Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 227, 13 September 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1906

DIED SUDDENLY

OF HEART DISEASE. How frequently does a head line simf lar to th above greet us in the news Dapers. The rush, push and strenuous Hess of the American people has a strong tendency to lead ud to valvular ana otnt affections of the heart, attended by ir regular action. DalDitation. dizziness smothered sensations and other distress ing svmntoms. Three of the prominent ingredients o: which Dr. Tierce's Uolden ieaicai uis covery is made are recommended by sw of the leadinz writers on Maierui - for the cure of iust such cases. ; Seal root, for instance, is said w,' the United States Ijispexsatoky, stand ard authority, "to impart tonAand in creased Dower to the heart'X action. Numerous other leading authorities rep resent Golden Seal as an JTnsur passed tonic for the muscular sysUMi in p nerai and as the heart is almo wholly com Dosed of muscular tissuaT it naturally follows that it must be seatly strength ened by this superb. geral tonic, cm probably the most lmuCrtant ingredient bt " Oolden Medical, iscovery," so far s its marvelous cur of valvular ana other affections of ie heart are con rerned. is Stone rodt.fr Colliruitmia Can.. I'rof. Wm. Pain4 f author of Faine's Epitomv of Medicfcr. says of it: "I. not lontr since. Wad a patient who was o much oiiressi with valvular lisa.se or the heart that his friends were oblitred to carry him up-statrs. tie, however, gradually reoovrd under the Influence of Collinsonin linudlcinal principle extracted from Wtone ruou. ana is now attending to rus business. Heretofore physician knew of no remedy lor th removal of so 7istre"3inr and so danirerous a malady. With them it was ail (fuess-work, and it fearfully warned the afHicted that death was near at hand. Collinsonin unuuest ion ably affords relief in urh cases, and in most Instances effects a cure. Stone root fs also recommended by Drs. Hale and EUingwood, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter says: "It is a heart tonic of direct and jtcrrninieitt Influence." "(iolden Medical Discovery," not only cures serious heart affections, hut is a most efficient general tonic and invigorator. strenirthen nsr the stomach, inviz orating the liver, regulating the bowels and curing catarrhal affections In ail parts of the system. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. AT THE THEATERS "A Thoroughbred Tramp" Gennett A good laughing performance may he expected at the Gennett next Monday night on the presentation of El mer Walters successful western play "A Thoroughbred Tramp." This piece seems to have sufficient strength to live indefinitely. The play has been seen again and again only to find each succeeding season more prosperous. T. Rush Thompson, the tramp, portrays a ruined, jealous husband, who has misjudged the actions of his wife in her attempt to save his sister. The piece contains a pleasing hero and heroine, the ever scheming gambler villain, a chick soubrette and a popular Dutch character. The scenery of which there promises to be an abundance is said to help materially in making the performance agreeable. Pete Baker Gennett. Pete Baker, the well known dialect comedian, now starring in "A Race for a widow," and who comes to the Gennett next Wednesday night, returned to Australia last April after an absence of many years, but the people clearly remembered the popular American actor, and on his first appearance on the stage at Sydney, they arose to their feet and cheered Baker to the echo, and would not let him proceed with his lines of the play until he had made a speech to them and thanked them. His tour through Australia was one to be long remembered; after twenty-one consecutive weeks, he was the happy recipient of a grand testimonial picnic in Sydney. During the day he was presented with a solid gold medal embracing. on one side he character he plays in "A Race for a Widow", and on the other the usual presentation inscription. His departure that evening on the steamer for London, was made the occasion of a hearty and spontaneous manifestation of gjod feeling towards him by the many friends he had made, while in Sydney and Melbourne. Two steamers were chartered one carrying a band and as the steamer on which Baker sailed moved slowly down the harbor, her convoys darted here and there around her, the music of the band only ceasiing occasionally that round after round of cheering for the popular comedian might be given. Handkerchiefs were waved and good wishes were shouted until the people became hoarse; but a weak attempt to sing Auld Lang Syne was prevented by the swell outside the heads. Baker stood on the hurricane deck of the steamer, and expressed his satisfaction by fluttering a big bandana, and every other moment held up two fingers as if to Indicate that he would return to Australia in two years. Repertoire at the Phillips. All lovers of popular plays should j see the Richardson Stock Company

I ' , '"""l Foe If jwa fifi?ppp(p Dfev EVERY SUBSCRIBER . . TRY TO WIN THE . . '. Xs j . . . MADE A REPORTER ... PRIZE THIS WEEK

THIS IS THE WIDOW.

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'A Race For a Widow" with Pete Baker in the leading role comes to the Gennett next Wednesday night. at the New Phillips this week and there is no excuse for not doing so as they are being put on at vaudeville prices. Yesterday's matinee was well patronized. Another matinee will be given on Saturday. Repertoire at ten cents to all parts of the house is out of the ordinary and New Phillips pa trons are not slow to realize the fact. The company will give a performance each night this week. Next week a strong vaudeville bill will be presented with a break of Thursday night for an extravaganza company. Bryant's Extravaganza Phillips. To understand and play upon the foibles of mankind is the province of a comedian. The ethics of being fun ny is a much more important prob lem than one would think and more good can be done an audience by being moved to laughter than to tears. That humor appeals solely to a lower state of intelligence is ridiculous; a certain degree of intellectual development is necessary before humor can be comprehended. Harry Bryan's methods are original , and his wealth of humor places him In the first rank of character comedians. He has sur rounded himself with an able corps of assistants and a chorus of young and pretty girls. The?- will be seen at the New Phillips on Thursday night, Sept. 20th. "Si Plunkard" Gennett. "Si Plunkard," with J. C. Lewis in the title role comes to the Gennett Saturday, matinee and night. The play teems with quips of human nature, and one is brought very close to humanity without its civilized frills, without its passions subdued by dissimilation .with all its faults and some of its vices. The sentiments are pure, clean and wholesome, with a constant reminder of boyhood or girlhood days which at times brings ust a suspicion of mositure to the eyes. Remember the date and secure seats in advance. CUnst or UIoHion? A min'ster of the gospel, according co tlila tale, was walking to and fro ii a long passage tht ran through tin house and meditating upon his next bcrmon. There brushed by him si housemaid. He watched her pass and enter his study. Fearing that she would disarrange his papers, he hurried j after her, went into his study and n .one wag there. No means of egress was possible but by the one dooi through which he had een the girl et ter. He rang the bell and the house maM came down from the top of tht house, where she had been performing her duties. And the unusual part of the story is that nothing happened no one sickened and died. The young woman married happily. And yet that minister of the gospel is sure that he saw that hausemaid pass him. Nor tc this day Ioes his stout and happy matron know iliat she wi's ever in two p)acc3 at once. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Sam Bernard has decided to remain jTvitli Charles Frohmau next season. Mrs. James Brown Totter has been engaged for an American tour of jtwelve weeks. Lew Fie his has secured control of the Herald Sjjua re theater. New York, and will turn itiinto a music hall by next September. A new corporation started in New Yorlt wiifr the. idea of encouraging native Ixirul plays is called the riayloverc, cssocialScu. Chart's Dalton is to play the rolo of Ahaseuijus In 1. J. Kennedy's production of t "Mizpah." which is to open early intS?ptn:l)er in Chicago.

INTERVENTION IS STRONGLHPPOSED American Capitalists Don't Want United States to take Hand in Cuban Trouble .

WARSHIPS SENT TO CUBA ARMY AND NAVY READY TO MOVE IN CASE THAT AMERICA'S INTERESTS ARE THREATENED. ... . " Publishers' Press Havana, a. il is reported that the rebels near Cienfuegos are planning a concentrated attack on the city. They claim to be several thousand strong. The government is taking precaution. Washington, Sept. 12. With a view to caring for American interests in any emergency that may arise in connection with the Cuban revolution, the cruiser Denver several days ago was ordered to proceed from New London, Conn., to Havana. The gun boat Marietta, which has been doing patrol duty in Dominican waters, was ordered from Monte Christi to Cienfuegos on the south coast of Cuba, which port she should reach Thursday evening. The cruiser Des Moines, which left Norfolk last Friday, is to be detained at Key .West until further orders. In case the Hnited States government finds it necessary to intervene in Cuban affairs under the provisions of the Piatt amendment, which g' res this government power to maintain public order, the forces which would have to be used for that purpose would be found in a much better state of preparation than when hostilities began between the United States and Spain. The long military occupation of Cuba by the United States troops afforded an opportunity to army officers to become familiar with the island and probably no portion of the earth is better known to the military authorities of the United States than the island of Cuba. Another interesting statement from officials was to the effect that careful inquiry satisfied the administration that none of the American capitalists interested in Cuban institutions and properties expressed a desire for intervention by this government under the terms of the Piatt amendment. On the contrary it was stated these people advised against such action, figuring that it would precipitate the destruction of their properties during the long guerrilla warfare that might be expected to follow the landing of United States troops in Cuba. They realized that if they were paid for the property destroyed, many international lawyers holding that a government is not responsible for losses caused by rebels, it might be a matter of ten or more years before any adjustment could be had, so they prefer peace under present conditions. Destroying js ntican "Property. New Orleans, Sept. A marked diversity of opinion concerning the Cuban insurrection was obtained from a canvass among passengers who arrived here on the steamer Excelsior from Havana, some saying they were running away from Cuba, while cther3 declared that their return to the Unit-' ed States was only in the regular course of their business. F. H. Wilkinson of Chicago, who has a plantation in Pinar del Rio province said: "There was a skirmish near my farm a fortnight ago. Things were coming to a pass where the Liberalists no longer respected the difference between government troops and Ameri cans. All the Americans la Cande leria, where I lived, decamped, five ol them going to the United State: way ot rsew yorK. ApparentlPino Guerra's men do not care they kill an American or j06t. They are burning American wtoevty as well as Cuban." Indianapoli Excursion Sept. S to 14. FRIDAY ! ! FRIDAY ! ! FULL CAR MICHIGAN EGGEMEYER'S, 4TH &

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state Fair. A

ejr Pennsylvania Ines

FRIDAY ! ! iweaches, Main sts. 13-2t.

BUT FEW .AT t CARNIVAL

For some Reason the People Did Not Attend the Druid's Affair as Had Been Expected. Seemingly, amusements appeal to the Richmond public but little " this week. The Carnival was poorly patronized last night, there being scarcely enough persons present to fijl one tent. "Mamie" proved the favorite again. The midway was nearly deserted during the performance and when this was over the '"barkers" of the other shows vied with one anotlt er in drawing the few visitors to thei; tent. WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Ind., Sept. 12. (Spl) Mrs. Pearl Willis of Elwood and Miss Alice Byrnes of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bousman visited relatives at Marion last w-eek. Miss Kate Voris of Dublin is the guest of Mrs. Caroline Campbell. Mrs. William Campbell who has been visiting relatives here has departed for her home at Spokane, Wash. Miss Lulu Clements departed for Boston, Mass., last Sunday where she will enter a college to do gymnasium work. Miss Effie Helm has gone to Alex andria where she is engaged in teach ing. Miss Bessie Meadows, Miss Leota Wool ley and A. M. Tschaen attended the teachers institute at Richmond last Friday. Blair Converse of Richmond is vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. William Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willis of El wood are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Mrs. Cora Tuttle or Muncie is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cates. Milo Cranor has returned from his trip to Michigan. Dr. J. S. Blair and son Byron of Lynn visited relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davis and Will Hollingsworth have gone to Michi gan on a pleasure trip Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchens of Farmer City, 111., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds last week. Noah Warder of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wooley entertained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and daughter, Miss Letha and Mr. and Mrs. John Ernsberger. DUBLIN. Dublin, Sept. 12. (Spl) -Casper Green has invented a window that does away with the expense and necessity of sash to hold the glass and yet the windows can be opened and closed at will. There were 112 persons in attendance at the M. E. Sunday school last Sunday. Elizabeth Wrhite has sold out to Henry Boles and will probably buy the Mayall property on Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Selig, Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Emma W7hite and Jeletta Champe have been attending the Holiness meetings at Cleveland during the past week. Orie Huddleston visited his broth er, Roy, in Knightstown last Sunday B. L. Woodard is manufacturing cement blocks at his gravel, put south of town. The Dublin Historical Society has arranged a very interesting program for a years work. Their next regular meeting will be in November. The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a reception this afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall from three to five in honor of the charter members and sanitary workers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor returned yesterday from a two week's stay at Williamsburg. They were quartered t the Meredith hotel and like oth ers who have gone before them, they return highly enthusiastic with the beauties of Williamsburg in general and the comforts of the Meredith hotel in particular. Joe became a cro quet enthusiast during his stay and the finer points of the game were explained to him by Landlord John Meredith, who, though not a player himself, is said to be the man who "got up the game.' Bears the Signature - of The Kind You Have Always Bought

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, ? Ind.. Sept. 12. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clawson attended the State Fair Tuesday. " Miss Irene Huber of Frankfort, Ind., has accepted a position as trimmer with the Falls Sisters, during the Fall and winter season. Jno. Judkins was in Indianapolis on business today. C. T. Wright was called to Centerville today, to take charge of the remains of Mrs. Tuttle, whose death occurred early this morning. Marshall Wade, whoh as been the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wade, for the past month, will resume his duties as brakeman of the Big Four R. R., between Indianapolis and Chicago tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan of Danville, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis this week. Joseph Marsh of Hagerstown, is spending a few days with his family at their home on North Front street this week. Mrs. Elmer Beeson and Mrs. R. M. Beeson attended the state fair today. PLAYS AND PLAYER?. Consuelo Bailey, a newcomer to the stage, will bo leading woman in an eastern melodrama this fall. Irring S. Finn, a singer and com poser, who just closed a successfu season with Klaw & Erlanger's "BenHur'' company, has been engaged far opera work for next season, Frank B. Hatch, who for a numbei of seasoas'has been William A. Brady's general stage manager, has been engaged In that cap-jetty by the ShuLerts for the nonmusical productions. Henry B. Harris has decided on Sept 10 and Hartford, Conn., as the time and place for the initial production of Charles Klein's new play, "The Daughters of Men." On Sept. 23 it will begin an engagement at the Colonial theater In Boston. The new Astor theater in New York will be opened Aug. SO by Wagenhabj & Kemper. William Grenoble, the authority on Grecian architecture, was brought from London to make final suggestions on decorations. The house will be opened. by Miss Annie Russell. Arnold Daly has secured the American rights of Cosmo Hamilton's new one act play, "Gran'father Coquesne." The scene Is laid on the banks of th Meuse during the Franco- Prussian war. Grandfather Coquesne, cobbler, was once a sergeant iu Napoleon's guard. SHORT STORIES. In Mohammedan countries women are not admitted beyond the doorwayp of mosques. Only about one person in a hundred lives to the age of sixty-five, one-half dying before reaching the age of sixteen. With the exception of food, the fibrous plants of field and forest furnish all the necessities of life for the Filipino. Bolivia's population is given as 1,800,0C0. About one-half of these people ar native Indians, and only some 12 pet cent are classed as whites.' The latest theory regarding seasick uess is that of a doctor on a German steamer who believes it is caused b,T the irritation of the brain due to its pressing against various parts of the Bkull follovvteg the motions of the ibJp. POLITICAL POINTERS. It is right to punish these who reg Ister as voters fraudulently, but it is much more important to punish the scoundrels who induce them to register. Kansas City Journal. The primary is the basis of our political system. It is near the people and the medium through which they express their desires in the subsequent convention. South Bend (Ind.) Tribune. We shall always have burglars and other thieves, but we keep them la tolerable restraint, and we shall probably always have corrupt practices In elections, but they also must ba kent 4own. Hartford Time. Plennant Thonefati, "Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts," counsels Ruskin. Bright fancies, satisfied memories, noble his tories, faithful sayings, treasure houses of restful and precious thoughts whlcL care cannot disturb or pain m gloomy or poverty take away houses built without hands souls to live in these thin; for earth alone; they are a treasure that may lo sen PEACHES, PEA PEACHES, FRIDAY MO EGGEMEYER'S, 4 JG SURE & MAIN STS. 13-2t

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.y Page Three. I THE ROMEY FURNITURE COMPANY. U n ft CALy AND SEeIR NEW jj jf

ICHOIHOTRHITjlRn FURNITURE PICTURES BEtDING H 927-929 MAIN STREET jj

TVenlth In C':l Koman Timet. Our wealth, as much ns we boast o' it, is comparatively puny as compared with the wealth of mea of old. There was Mark Autouy's house that was sold to Mersala for over $300,000. and Scaurus villa was 'nirnotJ,.jfOt a loss of over $12,000,000. (-tl-o spent over $14, 000,000. in flnishh.g one wing of a palace "nimenoed by Nero. Nearly $3C..O0O,0fX) was found in the coffer:of Tiberius, and Caligula spent 1t all ii; leii f ha n a -ye'irr. Panlus could make a trftling present to the mother of Bru tus of a pearl w'rth oveV $.?000. So let us 1m? modest. We a?f a cheap people, even the wealthiest of us. ENNlETT 4-4

ircn avviancKt Lessee ana manager.

MONDAY,

Elmer Walters' Western-Laugh Provoki

iThorougn&rea ssramp

BEST PLAY OF ITS CUJXSS PATHOS SENSATt n COMEDY ATTRACTIVE SCEl s DISPLAY

Painstaking Company PRICES, 10, 20, 30, 50c. SEATS ON SALE AT THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY.

GENNETT THEATRE --

Saturday, Sept. 15th, J. C. LEWIS

SI PLrVFJ

4 Rural Play in a Class by Itself.

Excellent Cast and Complete in Every Mechanical Effects.

The Play Abounds with Bright. and

Matinee, Children 10c; Adults 25cts. Night, 50, 35, 25, 15ct

on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. WATCH FOR THE PARADE.

NEW PHILLIPS TrfEAi;RE j O. C. MURRAY, Lessee andjlanager One Week, Commencing Monay, Sept. lO t

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The Richardson stock Co. I

in a new repertoire of comedos and drama. Miss CwendQlynlfe Lewis

the young and talented actress, will roles, ably supported by Webster F

ers. ' Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, house.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. ne County, ss Estate of Cht J. Mertz.- deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned YA been appointed by the Wayni lit Court, Administrator of th Ue of Charles J. Mertz, decea late of Wayne County, Indiana vid estate is supposed to be solvent? GEORGE T. MERTZ. Administrator. Wm. A. Bond, Attorney, dly 13-20-27. THEATRE... ger. SEPT. 17 4 Matinee a IN T RID A PI Can't Afford to Miss. I with New Scenic ar Splikling Specialties... P, i i seen in the leading female ding, leading man and othPric, 10c to all parts of the

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IRSWISHER. II Lesjfe and Manager II

Night i I!

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sISeiits II

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