Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 190, 7 August 1906 — Page 7
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The Kicmnc'iiu rauauium, I uesiiay, August 7, iSuoaye sj.
THE NEW PHILLIPS)
VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M'JRRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF AUG. 6th. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. to. A MI8S GRAYCE MILLER. Overture. D LEVIN & JACKSON. In a comedy Playlet "A Matrimonial Fly." C CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Songs. D J. B. LENORE &. SUSIE f. FULTON. The leading exponi f Irish Comedy, presenting one it greatest hits, "Mulligan's M ierade." E TOM MACK. The Minstrel. EDDIE BARNES &. KITTIE. EDWINS In, their travesty, ant." The New TenC TWO CLA8ES. Acrobats and Foot Postures. H THEPHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. NEVER MORE UITS NO MORI " I Smt J NO LtSS U.V 914 Main Street.
Suits 5lft Hats Sf.w
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ES$me:tt theatre:, 111 1 UH'TullL'll 1.. n ..... 1 f .. ...... i
IRA SW'IMIIKR, I,bMf auit
One Night Only, Thursday, August 9th, 1906 n
Spencer & Aborn's Creat Emotional Drama "A Wife's Secret.'' The big Success of the Last Two Seasons. Heart Interest, Comedy, Humor, Pathos, Strong Emoticna l,terest, A beautiful Story of
every day life. Splendid Cast.'Bici Prices 15, 25, 35, and 50c. Seat sjfle Tuesday A. M., August 7th. JNDER IMMENSE TENTS ON Chicago Press and THE CARL NOT A MERE ANIMAL SHOW, dLt MONARCH OF THE THREE RING CIRCUS
ClFClS
HAGENBECK gag
THE CIRCUS OF A THOUSAND FEATURES
SOMERSAULT OF DEATH !
Positively the Most Thrilling Thriller That Evr Thrilled. .Jrfr All LOOPS. &D
I ley J rtr..XX 1 J
AND AN OPULENINAND ORIGINAL
EAST INDIAN PERAHERA THE MOST COLLOSSAL AND COMPREHENSIVE AMUSEMENT ENTER-' PR.SE HVER CONCEIVED. 1,000 People; 400 Hom; $00 Aretilc Champions; 100 Hindoos in charge of Prince Kamyarsinjht; S rings; 2 Stage; steel arena; Aerial enclave; Hindoo Mela; 'A mlio raolng oourso. Two prfermaea daily, at 2 and S p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. AdmlMton to vrythlng, with seat, SOo. Children under 10 years, 25c. Reserved Folding Seats, with admission, 73c. Opera Chairs on grand stand, with footrsst. Including admission, $1. All tickets at regular prlcet on cale day of exhibition at Adams Drug Store. Street Parade of Glittering Opulent Splendor at 10 a. m.. conditions permitting.
THE DAYTON & WESTERN
TRACTION CO. lu effect May 5, 1&0C. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE
i A SI .-M i .v .i i I' i t' M I' .vi ltich'd J.vi S.0 "- ; nii't : .'! C-.-ii li.iiO l.alon Ar ..'i.7e Vi vry u 1 : i y..")7 ; i.-'m W.AI'x " 7.""i f '' ... Imur I .. 'lii. ., 12.15 Ixiyton " x ii i l".'').i nt 1 1 in.n .iix:
NEW P Aft IS BRANCH fTUKOtl'.H SERVICE) Leave Richmonl for New Paris. :Z0, 6:45, S:2'l 9:20, '10:00. 11:20. r.. in.. 12:20, It 0. 2:20, 3:00. 4:20, 5:20. G:20, 7:20 P. M. 8:20. and 11:00 Transfere at w Westvilie. Direct connec "lania Limited" ons at Dayton with rains for Troy, Plq.ua and Lima, leavlii ; Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a. ml , and Z : 00 p. m. Connection At Eaton with P., r. c & fat. L. or points north and 'couth. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern! R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with elec tric lines diverging for Troy, Flquji, Sidney, Lima, X ila, Springfield, Co lumbus, Hamiltoil and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Home Phone 2C9. Arrangements f parties, special cars, etc., call ph4ie or write C. O. UAKER, G. r . and!' A. West Alex andria, U. v MARTIN SWISHER, MflniiKcr fccenic Production. it opens at Wescott Pharmacy, Richmond Tuesday, Aug. NORTH NINETEENTH ST. Public Commend It. A nURLI ii, WtllBUNC. TWIRUNO JLuTQMoai ix . DivtN er am intrepid WOMAN. noon mi fnaovon smce uw Menon. ) f IN FLIGHT. AccoMr.isniNa A complete SOMERSAULT IN MID Aid. A NEW AND MIGHTY MODERN ARENC WOULD. TRAINED ILD BEASTS
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ubllc Commend It.
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Thousands Have Kidney TroQuIe and Never Suspect it. How To Find Out. I'iil a bottle or common glr.ss with your watt r and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sedinientor set-
r-V-T I ! . - ti::i'' indicates -ill r. 1? f 'i 1 1 1 - rr,. c'.itior (;f the kidneys ; it it stains ycur hue:) it :s evidence o: kidney trouble ; too v- to puss it or jjnisi in tut back is al-o convincing proof that the kidnt ys and bladder are - "it fit r.nltr. There is rraif":t in the knov ledire .;r often c:-prer that Dr. KihsiL-r-s .-.v.- hit. -k-n-t, the Kreat kil:i-y retncly, falfiil.-i every v.-irh in curing rheuiuat jirii ii i:i the back, kidneys, ii', er, bladder and ever purt of the urinary passage. It cornets inability to hold wter and Fraldin pain in passing it, or bad effects i'-llov.ii'g u'.-e of liquor, -wine or b-.-er, and overcomes that unpleasant ince;.site of beir.i compelled to go often duru'- the day, and to gel up kkuiv times during the night. The uhld and the extraordinarv effect of Swamp-Root is re.tii'-l." It stands- the highest for it wonderful cures of the most u: -t resting ca-cr . If you need a medicine ,u should have th ber.t. Sold by drnt;'ists in fift v-ecnt and ne-donar sizes. ' You mav liuve :i sample bottle and a book that tells all bout it, both sent frt e fSSSStS -v mail. Addr,.-, Dr. ICilmer Co., Iling-iiiaiS u.iu'on. N. V. When Home of 6wa-np-r:-c.t. ritir.fj mention tins paper and don't .!'. aiiv :n::,t:i1.;e, bv.t r-member the .!. I--. Ih':u '. Swamp-ltoi)t, and N. V. AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phi'.'ips. "Mulligan's Masi-m-rad'." as preeented by thosu leading exiioueuiS of Irish comedy, Leon.-rd and Fulton, -it the New Phillips this; wje':, is one of the bright and lively spots on the program. They understand their business and thoy ge result?. 'liveTwo Closes, a big one and a little one, have us good a turn in an acrobatic and foot posturing way :.s ns been seen at the New Phillip this reason. They are clean and clear out and put on their act without any of the foolishness that sometimes mars, although meant to please. flames and Ihlwins have a "live one" in "T?: New Tenant," a travesty in which 1 1 1 .? -have opportunity to show iheir versatility In a number of ,-tys. Ton; Mack, the minstrel mar., m a mohig laugh, his very appearance excitit g mirth, and the song he sings about the medals that he wears is a tolling one. Mack has sonic splendi 1 local numbers and also a line of monologue that is effective. Ho carries his part without appearing to work hi nself to death; just as thoutrh ic came natural for him to be doing what he Is engaged in. The illustrated hongs this week are "Good Rye, jloiy" and "Whore Is My Boy Tonight?" ami both are pleasingly sung and illustrated. One of the motion pictures is especially interesting, depicting scenes from the life of convicts, including a revolt, an escape, recapture and execution. The other film is an amusing chase after a supposed to be loist pair of nose glasses that in the end were found dangling on a cord on the owner's vest. Friday night, as usual, will be partly given over to the amateurs .a feature that is proving quite popular. "A Wife's Secret," Gennetfc. A man's hasty and ill-advised action in driving his young wife from home for fancied indiscretions, and thus exposing her to real, instead of imagi nary temptations, is the ground work i of the emotional drama, "A Wife's Secret," which will be seen at the Gen- ! nett on Thursday night next. It tells a story teeming with real heart interest and tender emotion, with quaint humor and brilliant comedy relief. The leading role of the wronged girlwife, Mona. Madison, is said to be one of the most beautiful and sympathetic characters ever seen in a play of this kind, and according to the critics of other cities, it is faultlesslyportrayed by Grace Hopkins, the well known younR emotional actross. The production of scenery and effects is on a most, elaborate scale, it is said, and nothing has been left undone that would make the presentation, this season, a peer of Its two former years on the stage. This attraction is under t ht direction of Spencer and Aborn. who have contributed many excellent presentations to the field of melodrama and emotional plays. "A Wife's Secret" is pronounced one of their very best offerings, which fact is attesteed by the larger audiences than ever ,it is attracting in this, its third season. The cast includes such popular players as George B. Connor, William J. Shea, Tommy Toner, Allan St. John, Connie Thornton. Anna Little, Winona Bridges. Estel Dudley and others of like standing. CASTOniA. Bears tiie '"0 Kind V:j Ha Aiws l:zztt Sigaature cf PEGIAL TRAIN TO CINCINNATI VIA C. C. &A. R. R. SUNDAY, Ak 12 S1 ROUP TRIP Leaves Richmond 7:56 A. M., arriving Cincinnati 10 A. M. Returning leavCincinnati 6:30 P. M. and 9 P. jfi. Visit your frieiids in the Queen City and see tie numerous attractions thereof C. A. BLAIft P. & T. A. Home Tel. 44.
RICHMOND'S ONLY CIRCUS JAY IRE Hagenbeck's Great Shows Arrive Here from Indianapolis this Morning.
MANY ATTEND UNLOADING TWO PERFORMANCES WILL EE GIVEN AT 19th ST. GROUNDS TODAY AND A GRAND PARADE AT TEN O'CLOCK. Carl Hagenbeck's big shows, emv..-.. ., . i . 1 . i uiiiiim; tt uiift? ring circus and an ; unequaled menagerie of wild beasts i arrived here at an early hour thi morning from Indianapolis. The show unloaded at the 12th street crossing I and there was the usual large c-owd present to see the work. This is Richmond's only show day this season and with the coming up of the sun the people began to get all our of the occasion that is possible. Fah weather is all that is needed to make this one of the best circus days the city has ever enjoyed. The tents of the circus are being pitched on the North 10h street grounds. The grand street parade is announced to move at ten o'clock. The circus here today is one of the leading ones now touring the country. That everything will be done to make the visit of the circus a pleasant one is attested by the statement which the show management made last night. It follows: "The comfort and pleasure of its patrons are matters that have been given full and complete consideration and attention by the management of the Carl Hagenbeck Greater Shows. "No other show of the present day has gone quite so far in this respect. Fully realizing that circus day is the one big holiday of all the year the management has proceeded along lines to make possible a full realizatio n of all the day counts for or promises in the minds of youth and adult. From the moment of early arrival of the trains bearing these greater shows until their departure in the night every consideration will be shown the public. The populace will receive an early morning welcome at the crossway where, the trains are unloaded. The management knows that the unloading process has a certain fascinattion for every American whose blood runs red. It further knows that this process affords an object lesson in systematic and concerted effort and splendid discipline that is not only wonderful to the layman, but of exceptional impressionistic value to the child. To the end that the public at large can view the interesting operation without foer of unpleasant experience the train superintendents and through them their subordinates, have been Instructed to be polite and courteous at all times and in no possible manner to offend the most sensitive, either by word or deed. "On the show grounds the same rule is rigidly enforced in all departments. Ladies without escort and unattended children are assured respectful consideration, either inside or outside the tents. Every employe is constituted a guardian for their protection. No obnoxious practices of any character will be permitted within the limit of territory controlled by the shows. In the menagerie tent here will be in constant attendance graduate students of natural history who will freely impart any desired information. In connection with the East India Exposition there will be interpreters and lecturers with funds of knowledge and ready at all times to answer questions relative to the colony of Hindoos. The seating arrangements in the arena tent will strongly appeal to those hitherto complacently withstood the torture of hard planks and dangling extremities. A portable grand stand is carried by the Hagenbeck shows and on this are placed opera chairs with both foot and back rests. A corps of uniformed ushers will assist patrons to seats and be at their command at all times. A ticket office will be established in the business section of every city where these shows exhibit where either admission or reserved seat tickets can be purchased without extra charge. Nothing has been left undone that would tend to enhance the comfort, pleasure and peace of m,ind of the patrons of these newer and greater shows." The Last Resort. 1 tell you," remarked the newly married man, "there's no place like home, after all." "Yes." agreed the old rounder, "after all' Baltimore American. A Sad Story. The prisoner was not Insane At first, but ho could not refrain From reading all the experts said. And that is how he lost his head. Washington Star. Had To. Jones Why did you give that "woman on the car your seat and leave your wife standing? Browne Great Scott, man, that wag our cook! Judge. WIm and I'nvrlse. The wise man's often lost Jn thought When wisdom he's ln-drinking. Most men are merely lost In thought Through not being built for thinking. Philadelphia Ledger. ntnrally. De Style Has any of your family gone away for the summer? Gunbusta Only the cook. Woman's Home Companion.
Human Ttatarc. The path of duty leads, 'tis said. To self approval. But A lot of people strive each day - To Had a shorter 'cut.
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Scene from "A Wife's Secret," CIRCUS DAY. Talk about ycur groat excitement And your bustle and your noise That makes every quo lake notice And attracts a crowd of boys, That makes people quit their business And co rushing up and down. Surely there is something doing When the circus comes to town. When the band gets loud and busy In the giddy alreet parade, Flankud with pi anut stands and places Where they petldle lemonade. And the elephants go marching With their keepers black as night And the lion cage is open It is something of a sight. Kearly everybody follows The procession to the spot Where the tented city rises In some ample vacant lot, And they listen to the barkers Who upon the boxes climb, Telling all about the sideshow That will cost ycu but a dims Boon the ticket wagon opens, And the man who Bells the cards That admiH-you to the circus Ilar.d ti.em out with his regards. And, though you had quite determined You could not afford to go, You plank down your half dollar And stop in and seo the show. Appropriate Gift. "I believe in giving the devil his due." "Give , him a little dew and he would probably appreciate it more." Spoiling Its Reputation. After being for years a sort of household pet and standard amusement with which the inhabitants drove away dull care, mosquitoes and such pests, the South American revolution has broken out violently and killed any number of men. This is annoying to say the least. Just when the people thought they had it trained to eat out of their hand aDd do the cake walk to have it running nmnck through the cities of Central America was enough to make them feel that they had placed their confidence where it wotildn't draw dividends. Heretofore a South American revolution has been supposed to be something like a pink tea or a French duel not as violent as golf as an exercise or as strenuous as a presidential campaign or as noisy as a fish peddler, but still the man who had engaged in It was supposed to come back home feeling as though he had been slapped on the wrist. Played It Sly. "Muggs has quit drinking." "Hasn't tasted a drop for a year." "Gold cure?" "No; con game." "Hadn't heard of that method. Howls it worked?" "Well, his friends got him drunk and told him he was signing a contract for Bohemian oats, and when he sobered up he found It was a pledge they had run In on him." Remembered It. "His wife was a better cook than his mother, but he never mentioned it." "The mean thing!" "He didn't get a chance. His -wife kept talking about it all the time." Reason Enough. "Why are one's delusions so dear?" "Because they generally cost a lot of Money." The Wrong Turn. A well turned ankle, so they say Is really a delight Inless It's turned by accident; Then it's another sight. PERT PARAGRAPHS. A woman likes whaterer agrees -with ber from complexion powder to man. Rolling mills gather no moss when they hustle the coin. The small boy is Invariably fond of the woman who likes to make cookies.
at the Gennett Thursday Night.
PERT PARAGRAPHS. Thinking .well of yoursolf Is a good thing, for lt is up to you to back your judgment. One of the first requisites of after dinner oratory is a good chef. Laugh and the fools laugh with you When a man joins a mob ho leaves his good sense behind. ,A ' fs,rW -"- There was one annoying feature for Eve while she lived In the garden. She couldn't do any trading with: the old clothes man. When you jump at a chance you are apt to fall upon a conclusion. No one can say nothing quickly. Everybody Is always ready to take a whack at reputation. The world has just as much use for you as you have for the world. Cheapness Is anything but a recom mendation for some things. In this unpoetlc age the man who can make two blades of grass grow where there was but one before gen erally goes into the hay business. Some talents are so carefully hidden that the possessor dies without ever being discovered. Not So Impartial. With equal force upon the Just And on the unjust, too, The wet and gentle rain comes down, Likewise the morning dew. It's different with the sprinkling cartIt doesn't leak a bit Except before the lots of those Who pay the price for it. The summer breezes play upon The lowly and the great. And even the cyclone Itself Does not discriminate, But take the big electric fan. Its currents do not blow Except upon the gentleman Who pays to make It go. The forest with its ample arms Extends Its shade for all. And to the humble and the rich It whispers low its call, But those who have to wield the sledge. The shuttle or the hoe Can only send it their regrets; They haven't time to go. And so it is with everything; Just take it down the line; The sunshine and the air are free And doubtless very fine, But If you want them to come round And all their pleasures spill Just have your uncle die and leave You money in his will. Answer the Requirements. "Think flying machines will ever be a success?" "They are a success now. Every little while I read about some one being killed trying to make them go." Yearning. I want to be a grafter And with the grafters stand, A congress In my pocket, A council in my hand Making Up For Lost Time. "What makes Miss Flippant act wild this evening?" so "It is Just the reaction. The professor who has been courting her is out town for a week." of Had It In Cash "He gamed thirteen ,- !s in three weeks." "Marvelous: How did he do it? "Went over to England with a confidence game," new
SLEEP OUTDOORS 10 GET SOI
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Many Prostrations from the Heat are Reported in Greater New York. AN EXODUS TO THE PARKS STEAMSHIP LINES CARRY NEW YORKERS TO RESORTS AND OTHER COOL PLACES MANY GO IN BATHING. irubiishers' Tressl New Yoik, Au.-,. 6. Several deaths and many prostrations were reported mi thousands hastened to nearby re sorts in quest of cooler atmosphere. In the thickly populated districts of the lCust Side many persons sought relief from the heat by. sleeping on the sidewalk on fire escapes and in rarks. One man while asleep on a fire escape fell to tho street below and was killed. The teruperat'ire steadily arose un til the thermometer recorded 90 degrees, but lt'Was much hotter on tho street level. Meanwhile the percent age of humidity dropped to 57, which alleviated conditions to a slight ex tent. Whole families, some .having 10 or 12 children, reported to tho parks, carrying thoir lunches and camped out there under the shade of the trees. Battery park, at the lower cm! of Manhattan island, was thronged with reoplo. The police had instruc tions to allow the people to make frea in the parks. The public swimming baths along the river. front were overcrowded and those ih charge had difficulty In inducing -the bathers ta leave the baths . so the . others could have their turn-in the .water. Steamboat lines to the beaches was crowded and trolley ears going to the country were loaded. to thoir utmost. Guests of the President. Oy6ter Bay, L. I., Aug. 6. President Roosevelt entertained the largest luncheon party which has gathered at Sagamore Hill this season. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Cold Springs . Harbor, Representative W. W. Cocks of the First New York district, and John A. Sleicher, editor of Leslie's Weekly. Mr. Youngs was secretary to President Roosevelt when he was governor of New York. Mr. Smith formerly represented in congress the Ulster district. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania paid his second visit of the season to tho president. Condition at Moscow. Moscow, Aug. 6. All tho railroad stations were occupied by troops and heavy reinforcements were sent to the industrial sections. Tho police are arresting the members of alb the central committees of the various trades unions. No trains left 'Moscow over the Kazan railroad, which took the lead in the strike last.Novembcr. Ths employes of tho electric plant failed to appear for 3uty. Cossacks and other troops ar protecting tho waterworks. Deaths at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 6. The extremfl heat caused three deaths and a number of prostrations. The government thermometer on the postofflce building registered 93 degrees. The humility Is high, causing much discomfort. COULD NOT REST With Irritating; Skin Humor Wole Body Affected Scalp Itchefl All the Time and Hair Began ifc Fall Out Wonderful Result U APPLICATION OF CUTICURA REMEDIES "I am never without Cuacura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Jce I tried them last summer. AIjo'M the latter part of July my whole biy icgan to itch. I did not take rnu notice of it at first, but it began to gef worse all tho time, and then 1 began mo get uneasy and tried all kinds of haths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but I bame worse all the time. Mv hair ben to fall out and my scalp itched all Ihe time. Especially at night, just soon as I would get in bed and get waJn, my whole body would begin to itch I nd my ringer riaifs would keep it irritaled, and it was not long before I could wt nut night or day. A friend asked mefto try the Cuticura RemNiies, and I dft, and the first application helped nf; wonderfully. For aboutVfour week I would take a hot bath cVery nighl and then apply the CuticurV Ointm'it to my whole body; and I kpt getjpng better, and by the time I iLsad fouboxe of Cuticura ! was entirely iWy and rny hair etopped falling out.Tt I continue to use tho Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dandruff out and scalp is always clean. I always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. I will never bo without it." D. E. Iilankenship, 319 N Del. St., Oct. 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind. R1IEIED 10 fill MOTHERS " I have used Cuticura Ointment for chafing of infants, and aa they grow older all fckin diseases were given treatment with that and the Cuticura Soap. I never found it necessary to call a doctor, as these Remedies are a sure cure, if used as directed. I am glad to recommend them to all mothers." Sincerely vours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard, June 21, 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn. Cuticura Soap, Ointment. nd f !. are aoSd throughout the worli Potter Inmf k Chem. Corp., SoI Propl.,Llvtua. atr-.ttjojeti in. " Xluw w Ctc Ui Uu biUo."