Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 245, 2 October 1906 — Page 3
Page Three. SUFFERED AGONIES
The Richmond Palladium. Tuesday, October 2, 1906.
Ellis Jeffreys In a New Play "The Dear Unfair Sex" Koi Strong The Star Does Well.
A COMING ATTRACTION.
IV
O" 9t X X fric you Yoi 3td
FOR FOUR yp
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh Tried Different Physicians arte!
AW Kinds of Ointmfits Coulf
Walk Only With Crufches Ohu
Man Says :
''CUTICURA REMEDIES THE BEST Oif EARTH
"Tn the vear 1899 tie side of m
right foot was cut off from the littf toe down to the heel, aifi the physici
-w ho id charge 01 r was trying to sew u the amie of my fod but irith no succej WhA he found n that wouldn't wor he If gan trying j heamhe wound w all llnds of ointmei
. ant at last my v. h
fool and way abe my calf w nowung but pro fie Mi. I suffered c
for foul vears, and tri
different physicians ail I all kinds of of ments. I could walk ily with crutch It is sixteen months go since I be? using Cuticyra Soap nd Ointment ? my limb Ind foft.l The first t months theCuticui Remedies did i teem to work, but f-lpt on using th both. In two weekAlterwards I sa change in my limb. Ujen I began ui, Cuticura Soap and Ointment often -ing the day and kept it up for so--months, when my limb was healed ' just the same as if I never had troi "It 13 eight months now sinct stopped using Cuticura Remedies, J best on God's earth. I am worfc at the present day, after five ya of suffering. The cost of CutiA Ointment and Soap was only ; but the doctors' bills were more 3 $600. You can publish my name I refer any one to write to me al Cuticura Remedies. I will answei letters if postage is enclosed. Joht. Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, 0 June 27, 1905." ! Complete External nd Internal Treatment foiT Humor, from Piinplea l Scrofula, from infancy oniting of Cuticura soap, ., Omtment, e ,ivrot.Ato. (in form of Vhm-uur Coated Pi I la. . l of ni, may be had of ail di-uiiit- A injzie et oitt ia. Potter Iruir Cliem. 'or?., -ioie Prop,., iti.stfrti. , m a-Maiied Free, " U ow to C uxe fcaia aud iiaxxi U
POLICY KING TAKES FE
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Olive Thorne with "Johnny Wise" at The Gennett next Friday night.
'AT THE THEATERS
HAS BEEN ILL'LOMG IE
"Rufus Rastus" Gennett. There is no other colored comedian
engaged , upon the stage so deserving the high esteem in which Ernest Ho gran is held. He is justly entitled to foremost recognition, on account of his original and unctuous methods
albert J. Adams, Well Known acter in Brokerage Circles ofew York, Shot Himself in theiad With a Revolver. j ,
New York, Oct. 1. Albert J. n. who made a large fortune as tiad of the policy gambling combimot fciiase-lf in the head and "is in tMs c!fy. " Adams had been ice his release from Sis Sing on, where he served a lens term laving conducted a policy game his city. Scon after his release.botarae president cf tha Guamto Amalgamated Gold Mines cny. He was reported to bs the tial backer of the fra of J. ao. of this city and New Jersey, bflices of -which were raided inist, on a complaint that tha compvas conducting a bucket shop. Mrpsson, Albert jr., however, declatiat the only Albert J. Al:in:s oted with the Sage company was hf. Increases in V?3Ss.v Chillicothe, O., Oct. , 1. Tlltitnore & Ohio Sotithwestern any I granted an increasa in wageoilJ ermakers of 2 cents, making pay 32 cents an houi" b'acksniittent, making tlWr ray 20 'cents bur, and machinists 1 cent, malceir pay 31 ccat3 r.n licitr, in peal Bhop3. , !
i
Arthur Don, in the title role will
prove a tonic for the soul.
"Behind the Mark" Gennett. A new Western romance, "Behind
the Mark", aptly termed another "Raffles" will be the offering at the
Gennett on October 9th. The play
deals with the dual life led by a coterie of prominent society and busi
ness men wrho form an organization
for the conduct of a campaign of
crime, using their knowledge of inside financial affairs to aid them i their work. The characters are all true to life, the drama consistent and interesting and the comedy sparkling and snappy. Scenically the production is said to be perfect, while an excellent company of players will , serve to make it an unusually pleasing offering. To those more familiar with theatrical matters the general excellence of the attraction is guaranteed by the announcement that it comes under the personal direction of Messrs E. D. Stair and George H. Nicolai.
In "Rufus Rastus" at the ' , Tonight.
Gennett
farmer Crushed Under Sidney, O., Oct. I. Philii?, a wealthy farmer, was crushetfath tinder his horse. He was ithe horse through the woods wheani-mal-got the breast chain fal in Its teeth, causins it to reafall backwards on Elsas. The puld not extricate himself, neiDuId the hor3e. rnd they were foithis position soma time later.
mm
The Cause of Mat Sudden Sis. There is a disease prevail this country most dangerous becatcep-
riSySfcp bv it- l!S-
-VE ease, .uma.
heart e or
r ajKipltften
the r kulney If kidiiele is
RHJ . allowance
I ' thekusoncvl bll at
tack the vital organs, cbu::.t1i of
the bladder, or the kulncelves break flown and waste, awa; cell. Bladder troubles almost result from a derangement of thet and a cure is obtained quickest roper treatment of the kidnevs. Ir feelint; badlv you can make ite by taking Dr.' Kilmer's Swat, the great kidney, liver and blaiedy. It corrects inability to he and scaldimj pain in passing overcomes that unpleasant n?ciein coTiipc-lled to go often th:o day, a'ld to get up manv tuner the Tiiht. The rnild and thelmarv t'ftect of Swair.p-Root is dized. It stands the highest for iertul cure of the most distresst hwanm-Kcx't is pleasaTitand is sold bv all dniticists i:i t and one-dollar size liottles. Vlae a sample bolf.e of this viono discovery and a book that ter'Ut it, both sent free bv mail. A . Kilmer & Co., ,I5in;hamto!iVhen vrit:ni mention leadinijperoiis offer in th'.s papti . Ic- i.nv mistake, but re:;n.-mbertiivaitip-Root. Dr. Kilnscr's Swamud the address, Bnihauitou, N every bottle.-'' '
as a fun maker and besides his possession of more musical genius enables him to pick a superior company of vocalists. Ernest Hogan will appear at the Gennett tonight under the direction of Hurtig and Seamon, and in the same musical comedy extravaganza,, "Rufus Rastus", which left such a mighty pleasing impression last season and for which any number of fun and music surprises have been added in order to leave nothing to be desired towards a progressive attraction.
"Johnny Wise" Gennett. Those who can give us a good laugh in these somewhat synical and callous days, deserve well of their fellow creatures." The gift of being miserable-" and unpleasant is pretty widely disseminated. The ability to transport people into a world of brightness and mirth is a rare . one, and opportunities for a laugh ought not to be lightly allowed to escape. Harry B. Linton's latest musical absurdity, "Johnny Wise," accomplishes the above and that funny fellow,
Vaudeville at the Phillips. An audience that required standing
room, greatly enjoyed the bill put on in vaudeville last night at the New Phillips, as it is one of the best in recent weeks. Throughout the entertainers are clever and some of them were received with more than ordinary enthusiasm. This was true of Berrian and Mackin, singing, talking and dancing comedians, one of whom appears in blackface and the team being one of the liveliest seen at the Newr Phillips in a long time. Delmo, eccentric juggling comedian, proved himself more than the ordinary performer in this line and his clever stunts won -' applause. Gardner, West and Sunshine, presenting a Cuban pickaninny, have a good turn as novelty sketch artists who sing and dance. The pickaninny bears her full part of the entertaining and does it well. Leola Cotton, who gives a demonstration of mental . telepathy, assisted by her father, who handles the blackboard for the use of figures, and passes among the audience, to select articles of various kinds for identification, has a remarkable act and this will be admitted upon all hands without entering into an argument as to how she does it. Perhaps her equal in this line has never been seen at this house. The illustrated songs this week are "After They Gather the Hay" and "Won t You Come Over to My House?" and the Philoscope
shows three films "Unfortunate Hus
bands," "Terrible Anguish", and "Play
ing Truants." It should be a good week at the New Phillips. Beginning this week .two performances are to be given each Saturday night, the first beginning at 7: 4S and the second about 9:15.
From Our New Tork Dramatic , Corre'
spondent. -
That a capable company can fail absolutely to entertain in a faulty drama
has often been proved. The latest in
stance is seen at the Liberty theater,
where Elli3 Jeffreys, the talented Eng
lish comedienne, appears in "The Dear
Unfair Sex."
Miss Jeffreys has not made a very
happy choice of a play for her com
Ing starring tour in the United States. "The Dear Unfair Sex" is amusing in
places; there are one or two situations
in it that call for genuine, hearty laugh
ter, but the characters in it are not such as theater goers like. "The Dear
Unfair Sex" is a comedy in three acts.
It was written by Inglis Allen. One
pleasant feature about the play, espe
cially to be commended on a warm
night, is its briefness. The curtain went up at 8:30 and dropped finally at
10:35.
The story of the play can be told briefly. Haviland Brooke has been married for six months and is foolish
lyone is tempted to say idiotically
devoted to his young wife. He never
leaves the silly woman's side, pushes cushions behind her back when she Kits, begs to know if the light of the open windows is satisfactory and gen
erally makes a nuisance of himself,
She throws herself into hysterics at a
word from him and induces her. father
and her husband's sister to make long
trips to the Brooke London home by
writing letters saying she is ill and that Brooke had left her. Nothing that she stated in the letters was true, and
she had really forgotten what she had
written by the time the relatives ar rive.
She meets a young man, a friend of
herself and her husband, who Is engaged fiS a young girl whom he loves
devotedly. Mrs. Brooke believes the young man, Jim Melville, loves her
and engages himself to the girl to
"safeguard" himself. She goes to his
room late at nieht. and the honorable
man sends his servant for her hus
band. He arrives, but does not see his wife. He leaves almost immediately, and Mrs. Brooke follows in a few
minutes.
Brooke and his wife have a stormy interview, in which the man is com
pletely transformed. He bullies his wife, tells her he is to be master in
y?Hr. Vfi
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
- marts' i i5SV " W3
EliLIS JEFFEETS.
future. The curtain falls just as he
says to her in the tone that Simon Legree used to Uncle Tom, "Go to bed." And she went meekly and mildly.
That is all there is to the play. Miss
Jeffreys played the parj of MJS- Brooke just as she was, silly, affecte-, a teller of falsehoods and possessing a slight desire to be unfaithful to her husband. There is nothing admirable about the character. To Miss Jeffreys' credit it must be set down that she played the part admirably. She really acted perfectly from the beginning, and her hys
terics were as natural as life.
Following are the members of the
supporting company: Charles Cart-
wright, Gerald Lawrence, George Gld-
dens Herbert Standing, Herbert
Sleath, Thomas Graham, G. C. Meekins, Charles Dowd, Ellis Jeffreys, Hattie Russell, Nellie Malcolm, Janet Sothern, Edna Bert and Leslie Tearle.
i--T"V-K'f- s v 7 s
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Leola Cotton, Mental Telepathist, at the New Phillips this week.
Mr. Mansfield made his first production April 5, 1SS6, at the Boston Museum. It was in 'Triuce Karl." Three years before be made his historic triumph as the Baron Chevriai in "A Farisian Romance," and since then he hBs made one, two and sometimes three productions a year, frequently in the earlier days of his career acting summer as well as winter, to accumulate the vast sums necessary to realize his sch61arly and artistic ideals of stagecraft. His triumphs have embraced every aspect of dramatic expression from farce to tragedy, classic and contemporary, all ns-es from youth to senility and very nearly every national type. Ills pageantry in "Nero,"
"King Richard III.," "King Henry V. "Cyrano de Bergerac," "Julius Ca
sar, Don C arlos " and other plays a pace which others have copied, so
times successfully, out tney uaveAev
er been surpassed. They set a swind
ard h?re in America which not
Deen cnaiienged by tne lylrropean
staee. ROBERT ELER-
j A man works to live, fijtriust live M to work. jl Wfi He does both bettejm Wl i ' . UneedgfBlscult wfa the soda cracker that contains in the w fttl most propey balanced proportions a in f j greater arrv5nnt of nutriment than any 1 fc od maJe from flour. I leedaBrscylt J j! NATIONAL BISCUIT-COMPANY
"ROYAL DEADBEAT" BUS!
BREAKS HIS DATE AG AIRS
Sultan to Celebrate His Birthday and United States Ambassador Will Have to Wait Awhile Before Seeing "His Nibs."
BRIGADIER COX COMING
Salvation Army Leader to Speak in Richmond Sunday October 14 Places of Meetings.
Constantinople, Oct. 1. Ambassa
dor Leishman's audience of the sultan,
which was to have taken place October 2, after a number of postponements, has again been postponed. The ambassador has been informed that,
ln view of the fact the sultan's birth
day is celebrated October 2, and is always succeeded by a religious festival; his receptien must be put off until October 5. The audience, however? Is a mere formality and in nowise affects the relations between the embassy and the government, which are, normal and friendly. Bryan Entertains. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1. William J. Bryan, who returned to his home near this city, entertained at his residence more than 100 Nebraskans, who com-, prised the "homefolks" delegation that met him in New York when he returned from his trip around the wosjd. Wednesday of this week Mr. Bryan will go to St. Joseph, Mo, He will
speak in Nebraska Thursday, Friday and Saturday and next week he will
go to Kansas for a speaking tour. First Electric Train. New York, Oct. 1. The New York Central railroad's first electric train,
drawn by a 100 ton electric locomotive, was run today from High Bridge, seven miles from New York, to the Grand Central station in this city.
GENERAL HARRIS DEAD
Brigadier Cox, of the Salvation Army, one of the most striking figures connected with this organization, and a woman of great eloquence, will be in Richmond on Sunday, October 14 for three meetings. In the forenoon she will speak at Reid Memorial church, in the afternoon at the First Presbyterian church and in the evening at First Methodist church.
Will Meet Thursday. -""-" - The members of the Alice Carey" Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Riffle 50$ South 12th street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,'
Northwest
CURJ
. 9
9ft
s
Hereafter the routes of the Palladium in Richmond will be under the charge of a route manager, and carrier boys will not collect from patrons they serve. From this time on, the collections will be made at regular intervals of two weeks by this route manager. Under no circumstances are carriersJsoys authorized to collect
for subscriptions.
ennsylvaffOa Lines
IONS TO
CHATTANOOGA Oct. 15,6,17. Soc'y. Army of Cumberland.
-Oct. , 14, 15. Knights of Pythias Supreme
NEW ORLEANS Lodge. SUNDAY OUTI
Indianapolis and r
day, Oct. 7th
rn, $1.25. Special train leaves 8:20 a. m., Sun-
HOME SEEKERS. Southwest South.
fterestea ask O. AV. Elmer, Ticket A Kent, Klchmond,
Notice to Bid
Proposals for suppliw for the use of the Eastern Indian Hospital for the Insane for the ruwnth of November, will be JKsreivedy the Board of Trustees a theNupdtal before 3 p. m., Mondal OctoJrS, 1906. Specifications mly bfeen at the Second National Backw at the Hospital. By order of the Toard, 2-2t S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt.
The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "lipped off" to it. '
Silenced the Last Battery Lee Ever Placed in-Posltion. Parkersburg, W. Va., Oct. 1. General Thomas Maley Harris, 93, brigadier general in the Union army during the rebellion, and brevet major general, died at his home at Harrisville after a month's illness. With his regiment he served with General Com
mander Franz Seigel and subsequently as a brigadier and division commander under Sheridan in the valley, and finally was transferred with his division to Grant's army in front of Richmond. At Appcmattox he was di
rectly in front ef Lee's advance line and on him was allotted the task of
silencing the last battery that General
Lee ever placed in position.
Assault Arouses Community. Wellston, O., Oct. 1. Mrs. S. J.
Steele, a widow, living on a farm sev
en miles from Wellston, was mysteriously assaulted in her home. Some unknown person entered her bedcham
ber and dealt her three deadly blows
with a blunt instrument in the breast and stomach, rendering her unconscious, in which condition she was
found. Mystery surrounds the assault
since neither the victim nor her son.
the only other occupant of the house, saw or heard any one in the house. The woman is in precarious condition
and the whole neighborhood is aroused over the dastardly deed.
Cubsn Envoys Resign. Paris, Oct. 1. Dr. Ferrer, the Cuban
representative here, has cabled to Senor Diago, acting chief of the state department at Havana, placing his
resignation at the disposal of the pro
visional government of Cuba. The tender of Dr. Ferrer's resignation is in no sensr a protest against what has transpired. On the contrary, like the resignation of Senor Quesada, the Cuban minister at Washington, it is
offered in a perfectly sympathetic
spirit, and with the view of facilitat
ing and net embarrassing the task cf the United States, Dr. Ferrer being convinced that 'American intervention was. the only course open under tha circumstances.
:GO TO:
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THE 20TH CENTURY M WORKS
For all kinds of ladies' garments to Dry Cleaner
or Dyed in first class shape.
Feathers Dyed, Cleaned and Curled.
Men's, suits Dyed, Dry or S
Velvet collars, sleeve timings,
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MURRA
1011 Main Street.
LL
Thomas Cominsky. late of Lawhead & Co., Cinjinati, Ohio, Is
now connected with the 20th Century Dye WorksT which Insures nothina but the best work bv an experienced workman.
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g
m is
U II
Phne 1573
rw
am Cleanei
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epairmg and jyessing.
& CO,
I (BENNETT THEATRE... t IRA SWISHER, Lessee anJ Mansger.
TUESDj
Hurtig & Seamoi
the unbleached Americanand his
T brilliant laughing succesl
A unique carnival of corn
1ICH7, OCT. 2
ores&t XiKNbST HUGA
.aW
fifty in the coun
:astw"
ind Melody. A
stu
4. tion of singers and dancers. Prices $1.00, 75, 50, 25.
Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.
z
7i
vrym most 4
r
pendov aggrega
The New Phillips Vaudc(lcatre
O. G. MU
WEEK OF
A MISS RUBY COHAN.
Overture. (Music furnishel
H. Knox & Co. B "DELMO."
Eccentric Juggling Comedial
C BERRIAN MACKIN.
Singing, Talking and Dancir
edian. D MISS RUBY COHEN. Illustrated Songs.
!AY, WAN-
Artists.
fuban Pickannie
Public.
aod Yodler.
.1 A COTTON.
iVtt-M's 1 GreaVSt Mystic
fental Telepathy
THE philis;
ti,m3fp Hnsbana,
wo AnzuisX "iaying n-
com
Hreeuciion o. . Washington, Occ 1. The geological survey made public statistics on the production of coal in the United States in 1905. From these it appears that both in quantity and value, the production surpassed all previous records in this country. The output amounted to 392,319,314 short tons, which had a value at the mines of $476,756,063. Compared with 1331, the output in 1335 exhibits an increase of .41.1Q2.&43 short tens or 11.17 per Cfnt in q-3t: zru o S22.CS3.S42, or
7.3 per c-
"7 . in the M
1 M
A MU3a1&
ar. a
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7
7
L-
A
AM
Apical
E GARDNER, WEST &.SUNSK. mia T ceCfs. All other matineea
Snrcial matinee each Sat, Srnvenir?VWednesaa . muuw.
'"-- M
10c, except to children under
IDA SWISHCR.
"mm mm Lessee and tUtnaqe
KID AY NltSiT, OCT. 5
feat Funny ARTHUR DON
Absurdity
If WISE"
E3itHT8 of
company of 25 p .Gowns, Life, Lig
Thompson and the
I itively a guaranteed attraction. t ss. 25. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy.
IMHtMt
Girls, May
XL
onificent Scenic production. -1 . ..... 11:..;.
ana oomcuj, - i
iful Naiada troup of European Dancers. j