Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 140, 14 June 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, June 14, 1906.

Page 3.

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fl fjnfl Cm etreta to too that I would not b f(JiMh .them. I Mr, .troubled treat deal wits xufild'ltTand haJach. - Kow sine taklaf 2UarUadr Cathartic 1 fl vary math better I (trail eertaialr reeommead them to lay friends ka'.Uietbeet meUlelne I bar ar.r een." M Baalaet. Oibora ItlU Ko. t, fall BItw.Xmi. Plaaaant, Palatable, Potent, Tatte Good. De flood, .r Blefcen, Weaken or Grip, lee. tie, fee. Nerer Id In balk. Tb (.nolo, table llimptd OCG. karante4 to euro or oor moncr back. St.rliof Remedy Co., Chicago or H.Y. Cos USUAL SALE, TEN UILLIOH BOXES DONT TAKJl CHANCES When It come to what you drink. fie sure that you oft the best and stick to It. When you trlrc Richmond Export If you are loowf to your health's best Interest, stVXc to ItyTor it is pure and made from only thebest that goes to make up a really god beer. THE MINCK BREWING GO. New PI ou anySee him. WM. WAKING I Plumber" ra Gas Fitter t Picycicanobuiuiries Phone 1482. 40f MalnSt. I 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ok 5 THE PETER JOHNSON CO. 5 FOR GASOklliE STOVES n AND GAS GOODS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 T THE PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. Q .IvVJHRAY MANAGER. WEEK f JUNE 11TH. DAILY at 3 an! 8:15 P. M. A MI8S GRAVCE MILLER, Overture B J. L. Mac, Irish Minsfr C HUEGEli OS. v Comedy Afcr ats. D COR RIGA. & HAYS. Singing anil Comedians, i ncing and. Character E THE HlRCrVVORNS. Alpine Entsrtiier, F MISS LEONAWf OMPSON. Illustrated Song G HARRY B OTTER & CO. Comedy Playle H- .Y1.E PHILOS0PE. Latest Motion w ictures FINE HOllLOW GROUND RADIlMITt RAZOR FREE To each furchttser ot the DOLLAR RJIIMITE STROP M. J. Qulgley, &sStir Laaarvaar la Franc. There are several districts In France where the t very ancient tongues still survive. Basque is spoken by about 100,000 persons, who are naturally proud of a'languago that Is their exelusive j possession, for it Is unliko every other spoken tongue, and the assertion Is commonly made that to understand It one must have learned It in the cradle. This peculiar property glTes In the mind of the Basque people support to their belief that it was the language of Adam and Eve. The same claim is advanced,- though, for Breton. The Romans when they conquered Gaul compared Breton to croaking of ravens. About a million people speak Breton. Then there-are Flemish, still spoken by a comparatively small number In northeastern France, Catalan In the ryrenees-Orlentales and Languedoc and Provencal, whose gradual extinction has been delayed mainly by the 'efforts of a few literary enthusiasts. OASVOXIZA. Sean lt Hind Yoa Havi Alwarc BflUJ

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MISS ELIZABETH SKERLEY, KENTUCKY BEAUTY, AND HER ROMANCE. Miss Sherley, whose engagement to Tom Shevlln, the famous Yale football player, was recently broken, Is one of the prettiest girls in Kentucky. She received 60 much attention from young men in Baltimore after her engagement was announced that Sherlin objected, and the couple agreed to call the engagement off.

AT THE THEATERS Will Resume Next Week. After discontinuing vaudeville for one week because of other attractions requiring the use of his house, Manager Swisher will present a 6trong bill to his . patrons on next Mr day afternoon and there will be no break in the week's business. Appearances indicate that the list of performers secured will supply a line of entertainment . that , will be highly, enjoyable and that Willi make the Gennett stage as lively as it has been in many weeks. In the list are the Four Ellsworths who will present a one-act society playlet, "The Silk Stocking;" Clark and Duncan, refined comedy entertainers;; Marion Livingston, singer and acrobatlc dancer; Carrolton and 'Hodges, who have a wide reputation as clever blackface comedians and'Bisslonette and Newman, who are advertised as among the foremost athletes of this country. In addition to this there will be two new illustrated songs sung by Ernest Renk and new motion picture films projected by the Genoscope. Through the remainder of June, July and August patrons of the Gennett will get some of the best that is to be had here in vaudeville and about September 1 the fall and winter season will be inaugurated with some fine attractions other than vaudeville. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Manager Murray has every reason to be highly pleased with the patronage that Is being accorded the vaudeville at the New Phillips this week, although this is really no surprise as the patronage is fully merited. Not in a long time has there been an act on the vaudeville program that has taken better, than Harry Botter and Company in their comedy playlet, which Corrigan & Hayes at the New Phillips This Week. might appropriately be labled "Troubles of a Divorce Lawyer," and in which Mr. Botter, as the lawyer, gets his" in such a strong and positive manner that he fully realizes that he is one of "the interested parties." Those who enjoy real comedy situa tions, with clever acting, will like the Botters. That Pleasing musical numbers are appreciated by the audience, even when offered merely on the merit of the music, is evidenced by-the act of the Hirschhorns, Alpine entertain ers, who get a cordial reception on every appearance. The comedy end of Huegel Brothers, acrobats, does some clever work that is amusing as well. Lovers of black face entertain ers will find a good sample of this style in Corrigan and Hays, who sing, dance and give character delineations. OASTpilIA. Bean ths 8 Kind You Hata Always Bought Tli Real Simon Pare. "The real simon pure" is one 'of those phrases which every one understands and not one in a hundred could account for. Simon Pure was a Pennsylvania Quaker In Mrs. Centllvre's "A Bold Stroke For a Wife," produced at Drury Lane theater, London, in February, 1718. One Colonel Felgnwell passes himself off as Simon and wins the heart of a Bristol heiress. Miss Lovely, aftet u uich the real Simon Pure turns un.

a - . 4- "f. y ,'fY!i imiTif-T The Story ' Invention"""""" The power loom was the Invention of a farmer's boy, who had never seen or heard of such a thing. He fashioned one with his penknife, and when he got It all done he showed it with great enthusiasm to his father, who at once kicked it all to pieces, saying he would have no boy about him who would spend his time on stich foolish things. The boy was sent to a blacksmith to learn a trade, and his master took a lively interest in him. He made a loom of what wa left of the one his father had broken up and showed it to his master. The blacksmith saw he had no common boy as an apprentice, and that the invention was a valuable one. He had a loom constructed under the supervision of the boy. It worked to their perfect satisfaction, and the blacksmith furnished the means to manufacture the looms, and the boy received half the profits. In about a year the blacksmith wrote to the boy's father that he should bring with him a wealthy gentleman, who was the Inventor of the celebrated power, loom. You may be able to judge of the astonishment at the old home when his son was presented to him as the Inventor, who told him that the loom was the same ds the model that he had kicked to pieces the previous year. The Pointer. There is as much fallacy In attempting to prove the origin of pointing as In a like attempt to prove the origin of eating. As a matter of fact, the pointing act commonly exhibited by the pointer and setter is an incident of the capture or attempted capture of food by dogs, and also by wolves and foxes. Coyotes have been seen to draw and point on prairie dogs and grouse in precisely the same manner that the pointer and setter draw on game birds. There were the same rigidity and stealth, the pause to judge of distance and opportunity and the final rigid pause when all the energies are concentrated for the final spring to capture. All the phenomena displayed by the dog family indicate that the drawing and pointing in the pursuit of prey were ever natural traits. It may be reasonably believed that man could not breed the pointing instinct out of the dog if he attempted to do so. Forest and Stream. A Gentle Wish. It was their honeymoon. They had moved into a pretty suburban house and were getting settled cozlly at last. "I have something for you," she said when he came home from the office. "A present?" "Yes. You have no night key, so I had one made for you. Here it is." "That was very thoughtful of you. But how did you come to take so much trouble?" "I wanted it as a kind of barometer. You'll let me look, at it now and then, won't you?" "Certainly." "I'm not going to say you mustn't go out evenings, and I'm not going to sit up until you come home when you are out late. I only hope," she said coaxingly, "that every time I look at it the key will be a little bit rustier, and then I will know that home pleases you more than any other place." The Fountain Pen. The fountain pen is not an invention of recent years. In Samuel Taylor's "Universal System of Shorthand Writing," published in 1786, we find proof of the fountain pen's great age. "I have nething more to add," wrote Samuel Taylor, "for the use or Instruction of the practitioner, except a few words concerning the kind of pen proper to be used for writing shorthand. For expeditious writing some use what are called fountain pens, into which your ink is put, which gradually flows when writing, from thence into a smaller pen cut short to fit the smaller end of this instrument, but It is a hard matter to meet with a good one of this kind." The Fork. It is about 1,900 years ngo since the fork made Its appearance In Europe. In 99 A. D. a son of the doge Pletro Orsolo had wedded in Venice the Brlzzantine Princess Argils, who produced at the wedding breakfast a silver fork and gold spoon. Then the high Yenetlon families followed suit, and these martyrs to fashion pricked their Hps with the new instrument. The fork prospered, however, and spread over Italy. In 1379 it had traveled as far as France, and in 1G0S a traveler brought it direct to England. , .

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HOARD LODGE HOLDS MEMORIAL

Impressive Exercises in Honor of Departed Dead of I. 0. 0. F. Lodge. REV. J. 0. CAMPBELL SPOKE THOMAS JESSUP AND A. A. CURME, SR., PAST GRAND OFFICERS, TOLD OF THE LIVES OF DECEASED MEMBERS. Memorial services for the 'deceased members of Woodward Lodge, No. 212, I. O. O. F., were held last evening in the Odd Fellow's Hall. The first memorial services were held by this lodge in 1861, forty-five years ago, in memory of the first deceased member. William H. Mackinson. Since that time, seventy-four names have been added tothe death roll. The services last evening were very impressive. The address by the Rev. J. O. Campbell, of the Fifth Street M. E. church, was a masterful effort, and drew forth much merited applause. The Rev. Campbell spoke on the good works -of the men who have departed this life, and pointed out to the members of the lodge who are still living, how they might profit by the teachings of their predecessors. Musical selections by an orchestra and two vocal selections by Miss Huldah Kenley, were greeted with applause. Toward the close of the eve ning, Thomas R. Jessup and A. A, Curme, Sr., both past grand officers, spoke on the lives of their departed brothers in Odd Fellowship. Mr. Curme was the first candidate initiated into lodge No. 212, and personally knew all the members from the time of its organization down to the pres ent. List of Departed Dead. Jesse H. Brooks read the names of he departed members, together with the dates of their deaths. They were as follows: Willfam H. Mackinson, 1861. Daniel Mackinson, 1867. J. Liggett, 1863. J. Earsman, 1864. David P. Grave, 1869. A. W. Mendenhall, 1867. Charles W. Miller, 1872 Thomas Comstock, 1872, James M. Highly, 1872. W. Spence, 1872. Hugh Galligher, 1872. John A. Yates, 1880. S. H. Fihley, 1880. Morgan Jones, 1882. David G. Sparks, 1883. Charles E. Borton, 188$ ' Albert W. Stewart, 1887, J. Burr Williams, 1884. John Hunt, 1884. William Norris, 1885. J. P. Addleman, 1886. Burgess R. Legg, 1887. James L. Shearon, 1888. James A. McMeans, 1888. Andrew Shearon, 1889, Isaac Hendershott, l&fy John S. Neal, 1890. aay" Nathan Doan, 1891. tV Charles Purnell, 1893. f Henry Shofer, 1893. Beverly L. Minor, 1393. William Smith, 1893. William P. Wilcoxen, 18S David T. Henderson, 189 Charles T. Seaman, 1S94. M. A. Conner, 1894. David S. Beetle, 1894. John B. Mitchell. 1895. N. L. C. Watt, 1895. Robert Hodgin, 1895. Lot C. Ammon, 1896. David F. Wolfe, 1895. Miller J. Gregg, 1896. Charles A. Neddermeyer, 189ft. Adam B. Reed, 1896. Miles J. Shinn, 1895. Andrew B. Dean, 1897. Martellus T. Gardner, 1898. Thomas Heard, 1898. A. J. Muckridge, 1898. Frank Reed, 1899. James N. Hart. 1899. Marmaduke W. Hobbs, 1899. C. F. A. Hepp, 1899. Edward S. Rowlett, 1899. George W. Stevenson, 1900. John M. Hinton, 1901. Isaac C. Doan, 1901. W. L. Royse, 1901. James W. Towle, 1902. Uriah H. Baldwin, 1902. W. E. Wineburg, 1903. James Blease, 1902. Abram Brown, 1903. S. M. Skinner, 1903. Raymond B. Carrington, 190? Nathan S. Lamar, 1904. Thomas H. Shearon, 1904. W. B. Phillips, 1904. Franklin P. Bailey, 1905. William A. Thomas, 1905. Thomas J. Newby, 1906. Samuel Swope, 1906. George Shalley, not given. Proficient. When western Iowa was newly settled the farmers in an Isolated section banded themselves together as a school district and proceeded to choose one of their number committeeman. A log schoolhouse was erected, and soon a young woman came "that way seeking a chance to teach. The committeeman was designated to ascertain her fitnesa When the" time for the ordeal arrived the public official was at his wit's end He had been examined himself of tec enough, but that was when he was attending district school fifty years before. The very thought of conducting an examination himself, and for a teacher at that, staggered him. H could not think of a question to ask. The young woman, sat waiting, and the old man teetered nervously on his tiptoes. "Well, now, Miss Burden," he said cautiously at last, "kin you say th alphabet back'ards?" Miss Burden could, and did. "Fine!" cried the committeeman. "I'll Just -indorse your certificate." He wrote it thus: -"Fnlb profeesIurJJ

Plnto'a Safetr Valve. A round, smooth hole in the side of a granite monument about nine miles out from the City of Mexico is locally known by a term which signifies "Pluto's safety .valve." The hole Is about nine inches in diameter at the opening, which is polished in a manner which suggests human workmansh.p. That man had nothing to do with drilling or polishing this hole will be readily surmised when it Is known that it has occasionally emitted hot air and smoke during a period extending over 300 years. The Man of Force. There Is always room for a man of force, and he makes room for many. Society is a troop of thinkers, and the best heads -among them take the best places. A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and tilled, the houses that are built. The strong man sejes the possible houses and farms. His eye makes estates as fast as the eun breeds clouds. Emerson. Quite Familiar. "There is not much in a name, perhaps," said a young Sunday school teacher. "Still it did give me a turn last Sunday when I asked a boy In my class how- many apostles there were to have him look. up and reply carelessly, 'Oh, a dozen or s6!' " Two and Two. There is no difference between a mile square and a square mile. Each contains 640 acres. There is., however, a difference between two miles square and two square miles. San Francisco Call. Titles In Germany. The question of title Is one of the most delicate in Germany, a fact of which the stranger is constantly reminded In intercourse with the people, particularly with the women. Frau Professor.-Frau Director, Frau Doctor, are most particular about their husband's titles being attached to their own names, but when it comes to military circles it Is different, and both men and women protest vigorously against this sharing of titles. Lieutenant von B. objects to having his wife addressed as Frau Lieutenant, which title belongs as well to the wife of Lieutenant Schmidt or Haff of a less aristocratic regiment. formers1 Sunday HE Richmond Palla-. is the only pashed in Rich-1 mond dta Saturday which reaches the people living' oh the rural routes fAr Sunday.' Kail for rural free delivery isj Sot delivered on Sunday, thereore Saturday moraine's Pallallum is the only Ideal paper delivered bfore Mon d Thla facrTrove conclusively j the value of the Palladium as a medium in reaching the rural aManannananHannmaaMMniaBBManMi routers. "Saturday morning's Palladium Is the only paper ; they have to read on Sunday the day they have the most' time to read.

Poper

Made in the Golden Sunlight It is conceded by the highest authorities that the soda cracker contains the life-giving elements of wheat n the best proportions. This being so, then Uneeda BlSCUJt must at once take first place as the food of the world a soda cracker, but such a soda cracker I Made by exact science in sunny bakeries so light, bright and clean, that they are a revelation. The flour is tested; the purity of the water is absolutely assured; the very air is filtered why even the temperature and moisture of the atmosphere is accurately regulated. The sponge is kneaded by polished paddles, not by hand. Indeed. Uneeda DisCUit are only touched once, and then by a pretty girl, from the time the flour leaves the bag until the beautiful package is placed on your table.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS NQ BETTER PLACE THAN BEAUTIFUL

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DAYTON," OHIO. Sparkling lakes, beautiful lawns, spacious drives, fountains of living water, inviting grottos, and the most delicately tinted flowers from all parts of the world. . . Exceptionally Low Rates to Sunday School Parties

Call Home Phone 269 and 3S25B

The Central South The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle rains; the land of Beauty, Hap pinss7 Flowers, Contentment and Health. ' J' ' i Throughout tkiswideajwfetile land' is yet to be had at from a NorthernstanrfpointVERY LOW PRICES. From some of this lajm an average, , of $4lG.95, net, was , made last yearioiy Strawberries. From Cantaloupe $250.00. Peaches, Apples, Drapes, return handsomely Cattle nee but little winter fed. Write me for Facts andFjgures.

G. A. Park, General ImmigratloflTand Industrial Agent

Louisville & Nashville R. R LOUISVlXlE, KV.

Call Up ant Ads by Phone and Charge Them ANOTHER CHICAGO EXCURSION VIA a R. R. Round trlpvate Richmond to Chlaago only Specnl train ieavesRichmond Saturday Vuly 16th af 10:00 p. m. ArrivesVchicago6:45 a. m. Sunday. ReturningTFSve Chicago 11 p. m. Giving you the entire day and evening in the city. This train will stop at Bruce Lake to accomodate fishing parties. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond.

"(either phone) We take Vour'W

excursion agent will call.

" HELLO, BILL ! " " MEET US AT DENVER " We are sure to be there, as we are routed via C. C. Be L. and Rock Island R. R's. Through train service Richmond to Denver without change of ' cars. On account of the National convention of Elks to be held at. Denver, Col., July 18 to 21st. Rate Richmond to Denver and return only 130.25. Just think of it! Dates of saJfe Jojy 11th to 14th. Final returtjf limit August 20th. Through traiaeryice will leave Richmond Saturday-July 14th at 10:45 a. an., arriving et Denver Monday.Uuly 16th at 8 aim. Train will be jiade up of high Vack coaches. Standard PullmanX Palace cars etct The ; finest trlin that ever com over we piKe. Any one can take advantage of this excur sion. You11 bevsorry if youmiss It. Mr. F. L . BraStt at jtofl National Bank, Richmond mmr iiagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call, there and reserve your berth. For particulars call C. A'Blair, P. T. T. A, Home Tel. 44. , RlchmondIf you hav0 good "opportunity eyesight yoii will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over, the classified advertisements,!