Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 85, 8 April 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram

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DAVID t stood Itefore him "and looked down at bim. "Your suspicion that I have also a personal reason Is wellfounded, James," said L "I wouldn't put myself in a position where I should have to ask as a favor what I now get as a right. If I help you to the presidency, I must be master f the national machine of the party, able to use it with all its power and against any one " here I looked him wtralght In the eye "who shall try 1o build himself. up at my expense. Personally, we are friends, and it has been a pleasure to roe to help,elevate a man I liked. But there is no friendship in affairs, except where friendship and interest point the Fame way.' It is stranre that a man of your experience should expect friendship ' from me at a time when you are showing- that you haven't for me even tb friendship of enlightened self Interest." "Tour practice- is better than your theory, Harvey," said he putting on an injured, forgiving look and using his chest tones. 5 "A better friend never lived than -you, and I know no other roan who gets the absolute loyalty you get." He looked at mm earnestly. "What has changed you?" he asked. "Why are you so bitter and so so linlike your even-tempered self?" I waved his question aside I had do mind to show him my uncovered ceffin with its tenant who only slept, or to expose' to him the . feelings which the erect and fearless figure of Scarborough had set to stirring in me. "I'm careful to choose my friends from among those who can serve m and whom I can therefore serve," I said. "And that is the sentimentalism of the wise. I wish us to remain friends therefore, I must be able to be as useful to you as you can bo 'useful to me. "Goodrich shall go, was the up shot of. his thinking. "I'll telephone him this afternoon. Is my old friend satisfied T' "You have done what was best for Orourself." said J, with wholly goodhumored raillery. And we shook hands, aad I went. I was glad to be alone where I could give way to my weariness aad disgust; for I had lost all the . joy of the combat. The arena of ambition had now become to me a ring where men are devoured by the beast la man after hideous battles. I turned from It, heart-sick. 'If only I had less intelligence less Insight," I thought "so that I could cheat myself as Burbank cheats himself. Or, If I had the relentlessness or the supreme egotism, or whatever it is, that enables great men to trample without a qualm, to destroy without pity, to enJoy without remorse." CHAPTER XXI. An Interlude. My serves began to feel as if soma one were gently sliding his finder along their bared length not a pain, bat as fear-inspiring as the sound of the stealthy creep of the assassin moving up behind to strike a sudden and mortal blow. I dismissed business ' and. , politics and went cruising on the lakes with restful, non-political Fred Sandys. After we had been knocking about perhaps a week, we landed one noon at the private pier, of the Liscombes to lunch with them. As Sandys and 1 strolled toward the front .of the house, several people, also guests for lunch, were Just descending from a long buckboard. . At sight of one of them ' I stopped short inside, though I mechanically continued to walk toward 'her. I recognized her instantly the curve of her shoulders, the poise of her head, and her waving jet-black hair to confirm. And without the slightest warning there came tumbling and roaring up to me a torrent of longings, regrets; and I suddenly had a clear understanding of my absorption In this wretched game I had been playing year in and year out, with hardly a glance from the table. That wretched game with its counterfeit stakes; and the more a man wins, the poorer he is. She seemed calm enough as she faced me. Indeed. I was not sure when she had first caught sight of xne, or whether she had recognized me, until Mrs. Liscombe began to introduce . us. "Oh. yes," she then interrupted, "I remember Senator Sayler very well. We used to live in the same town. We went to the same school." And with a friendly smile f-he gave roe her hand. What. did I say? 1 do not know. But I am sure I gave no sign of the clamor within. I had not cultivated surface-calm all those years in rain. I talked,' and she talked. but I saw only her face, splendid fulfillment of the promise of. girlhood; I hardly heard her- words, bo greatly was her voice moving: me. It was an unusual ly deep voice for a woman, sweet and with a curious carrying quality that made it seem stronger than it was. In figure she was delicate,' and radiant of life and health aglow, not ablaze. Sh was neither tall nor short, and mm ade Sink . Sample. AddreiaDeptS. The Shine That Shires Brightest

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Airzoo or Twcosr. was dressed simply, but in the fashion I heard the other women discussing her clothes after she left. And she still had the mannerism that was most fascinating to me she kept her eyes down while she was talking or listening, and raised them now and then with a full, slow look at you. When Mrs. Liscombe asked her to come to dinner the next evening with the people she was visiting, she said: "Unfortunately, I. must start for Washington in the morning. I am overhauling my school and building an addition." It had not occurred to me to think where she had come from or how she happened to be there, or of anything in the years since I was last with her. The reminder that she had a school came as a shock she was so utterly unlike my notion of the head of a school. I think she saw or felt what was in my mind, for she went on, to me: "I've had it six years now the next will be the seventh." "Do you like it?" I asked. "Don't I look like a happy woman?" "You do," said I, after our eyes had met. "You are." "There were 60 girls last year 63," she went on. "Next year there will be more about a hundred. It's like a garden, and I'm the gardener, busy from morning till night, with no time to think of anything but my plants and Cowers." She had conjured a picture that' made my heart ache. I suddenly felt old and sad and lonely a forlorn failure. "I, too, am a gardener," said I. "But it's a sorry lot of weeds and thistles that keeps me occupied. And in the midst of the garden is a plum tree that bears Dead Sea fruit." She was silent. "You don't car for politics?" said I. "No," she replied, and lifted and lowered her eyes in a slow glance that made me wish I had not asked. "It is, I think, gardening with weeds and thistles, as you say." Then, after a pause: "Do you like it?" "Don't ask me," I said with a bit terness that made us both silent thereafter. That evening I got Fred to land me at the nearest town. The train she must have been on had just gone. In the morning I took the express for the east. Arrived at Washington. I drove straight to her- school. A high iron fence, not obstructing the view from the country road; a long drive under arching maples and beeches; a rambling, fascinating old house upon the crest of a hill; many windows, a pillared porch, a low, very wide doorway. It seemed like her in its dark, cool, odorous beauty. She herself was in the front hall. directing some workmen. "Why, Sen ator Sayler, this is a surprise," she said, advancing to greet me. But there was no suggestion of sur prise in her tone or her look, only a friendly welcome to an acquaintance. She led the way into the drawingroom to the left. The furniture and pictures were in ghostly draperies; everything was in confusion. We went on to a side veranda, seated outselves. She looked inauirinerlv at me. "I do not know why" was my an wer. "I only know I had to come." one studied me calmly. 1 remem ber her look, everything about her the embroidery on the sleeves and bosom of her blouse, the buckles on her white shoes. I remember also that there was a breeze, and how good it felt to my hot . face, to my eyes burning from lack of sleep. At last she said: "Well what do you think of my little kingdom?" "It is yours entirely?" "House, gardens everything. I paid the last of my debts in June." "I'm contrasting it with my own,' I said. "But that Isn't fair," she protested with a smile. "You must remember. I m a woman. with my own, I went on, as If he had not interrupted. "Yours is yours, honestly got. It makes you proud, happy. Mine " I did not flnv ish. She must have seen or felt how profoundly 1 was moved, for 1 pres ently saw her looking at me with an expression I might hare resented for its pity from any other than her. "Why do you tell me this?" she asked. "There Is always for every one," was my answer, "some . person to whom he shows himself as he is You are that person for me because I'm surrounded by people who car for me for what I can gjve. Ever ny children care to a great extent fcr hat reason. It's the penalty for hav .ns the power to give the materia hings all human beings -crave. Onl: wo persons ever cared cared mucl "cr me just because I was mysel' Thy were my mother and you." She laughed in quiet raillery. "Tw lave cared for you. but you hav-aro-d for only one. And what d motion you have given him!" "I have cared for my mother fo ny children " -" ."Yes your, children. I forge hem." - "And for you." She made what I thought a movr nelnt of impatience. "For you." I repeated. Then 'EHzabPth. you were right, when yp rote that I was a coward.",, She rose and stood neat enough ,t , V for me to catch her faint, elusiv fumf and gazed out into the di; ITo Lie crnUnud.) . .. .

Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both 'Pien and women, are thin, pale and puny, with poor circulation, because they have illtr?atl their stomach by; hasty eatinjr 01 too much eating, by consuming aico holic beverages, or by too close confinement to hom. office or factory, and in con.equnr the stomach must be treated ir a natural wav before thv can rectify their earlier mistake-:. The muscles in many such people, in fact in every weary, thin and tnin-blooded person, do their work with srreat difficulty. As a result fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts lonjr. The demand for nutritive aid is ahead of the supply. To insure perfect Health every tissue, bone, nerve ana muscle should take from the blood cer tain materia 3 and return to it certain others. It is necessary to prepare the iiuruiicn lor ine worn or laKlDg up iiuiu the lood what is necessary to make irooa rich, red blood. We must po to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure or obstinate stomach and liver troubles These re found to be safe and vet cer tain in their cleansing and invigorating effect upon the stomach, liver and blood. These are: Golden Seal root. Queen's root, Stone root. Bloodroot. Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherrybark. The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with glyc erine as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in vigorator, when combined in just the right proportions, as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Where there is bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the favorable effect of this sovereign remedy, Althoucli some, nhvsioiaiis havn been aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors' prescriptions called lor the ingredients in varying amounts, with aicnhoi. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is a scientific preparation compounded of the glyceric extracts or the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains no alcohol or harmful liar.it-forming- drugs. SAVING TO PROVIDE FOR BABY'S FUTURE $5 Put Away Each Month of Child's Life Means Over $1,700 at 21 Years. A. LESSON TO CHILDREN. PARENTS MUST SET THE EXAMPLE OF" SAVING TO THEIR SONS AND DAUGHTERS THE DUTY IS IMPERATIVE. The new baby has just arrived. There it lies with its tiny bald head cuddled closely in the hollow Of the mother's arm. It really is a fine baby; unquestionably the finest baby that ever was. Such a plump, shapely lit tie body such a well-shaped head such bright eyes that already show unusual intelligence. '- The mother fondles its tiny fingers lovingly and 'plans great things for its future. Her mental vision is keen, and she can already follow her son's progress through the various stages of his ca reer. In school he is always at the head of his class; in college (for of course he will go to college) he carries off the highest honors; in a business of his own he prospers and becomes a great and wealthy man, and last of all is sent to congress, then to the senate, and perhaps even becomes president. How clearly she can see it all and how proud she is even now in anticipation. Best of all, this dream may all be fulfilled. It rests entirely with the father and mother to give the new baby the right start in life. The start Is everything. Set the little baby's feet on the right road, guide him gen tly with a firm hand, and when he can walk alone he will not disappoint you. The best start a boy or girl can possibly have is a savings account. You may have wealth now, but by the time

your child is ready for college or bus- an(j include, "Just a Little Fond Afiness, your money may have taken fection": "Underneath a Parasol";

wings, then your boy or girl will losejjiary of the Prairie"; "Mooning

this chance of doing the best possible thing for them. Begin right now and put $.3 in the bank every month for the baby. That is only a dollar and a quarter a week, and no matter how small jour salary jou can spare that much for the baby's sake. Keep this up steadily until the child is 21. years old and he will have over $1,700 in the bank, to make his first real start in life for himself. It may seem impossible for you to do this just now with so many extra expenses, but try it for a few weeks and you will find it quite easy. If, however, you cannot save five dollars every month, save two dol lars, or even one dollar. It really does not matter much about the amount, the one thing essential is the bank account itself. By saving one dollar a month, Carnegie, when a boy, got his start in life and can now spend millions. Talk this all over with the child when he is old enough to understand and you will find him ready to further your ettorts ana to aaa 10 ms uans account whenever the opportunity offers itself. How many times do we hear men ex plaining .their "bad luck" in business by saying: "It is all my parents fault. They never taught me the value of money. I was never made to save, a penny in my life." . Not very pleasant for the father and mother to hear, is it, especially if they have not been savers themselves and are dependent on this son for support. Young father, talk this over with your wife; you will find her ready and willing to co-operate with you. Start a savings account to day for the baby. Lay the foundation for his future. If there are two babies start two accounts, and. in this way sow the seed that will in later years enable you to reap an abundant result. BERTHA A. RICH. Take me back to old Wisconsin. Where the sugar beets and tobacco grow. Where the farmers are healthy, hap py and bright They all take Rocky Mountain Tea at night, A. G. Luken & Co. Use artificial gas tor tlstit and beat.

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Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. April 11 "The time, the Place and the Girl. April 16 "Bankers and Brokers." philu;ps. Week of April 8 Repertoire. THE THEATORIUM. ilntire Week Motion pictures and illustrated Sengs. The Time, the Place and the Girl." "The Time, the Place and the Girl," a comedy with music, will be presented at the Gennett Thursday night by the Askin-Singer Company, with an excellent company, including among other players of reputation Arthur Deagon, Miss Ida Emerson, Miss Lu cia Moore and Miss Violet McMillen. This is the musical play which has run for six months in Chicago and is still the particular favorite of the theatre-goers of that town which has had until now a monopoly on its. attractions ever since it was produced. It was written by Will R. Hough and Frank R. Adams, with the musical assistance of Joseph Howard, the long distance song-hit champion of the world. The singing and dancing numbers manifest the genius of Ned Wayburn for such things, and there is not a chorus feature iii the show that is not new and original. The company is large and the production is an unusually artistic one. "Bankers and Brokers.'!. A tangible story which the audience can follow, is what B. E. Forrester claims for the musical comedy "Bankers & Brokers" in which Yorke & Adams will be seen at the Gennett on April 16. This may be a new way of stating that the musical play has a plot, but nevertheless Mr. Forrester is quite anxious for those who did not credit his statement to witness the performance and prove it otherwise. Yorke & Adams are too well known as top-liners in vaudeville to need any introduction to the average theatre-goer, and their clever work as comedians is conceded by all. Aaron Hoffman is responsible for the book and lyrics of this play, which should in itself be a guarantee of the quality of the work. Archie Gunn designed the costumes and the scenery has been DaJnted bv John Young. A number of novelties are Dromised and the ma' agement guarantees that there will be I something doine all the time. The song hits of the play are twenty in all, Time"; "Egyptian Maid"; "Would You Leave Your Happy Home for Me?" "The Pen Is Mightier Than the Sword"; "Gatior and the Coon"; "What Would You Do"; "Holding Hands." Repertoire at the Phillips. With the performance of this afternoon the second week of , combined repertoire and vaudeville was innaugurated at the New Phillips and the outlook for the week can be said to be of the most promising nature. Owing to the fact that virtually two shows are being given for the price of one, the public has not been slow to realize that more is being given for the money tnan might reasonably be expected and the result is the most liberal of patronage. The play on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday will be "A Life for a Life" and for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, "What a Girl Will Do." There ' will be changes made in the vaudeville features for this week. Ethel Desmond and her big stock company have made a niost favorable impression in every way. On Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee and on Saturday the usual special matinee, for ehildrenf There is no change ' from vaudeville; prices except that at night a few of the. seats are held at twenty cents. The largest prayer meeting in the world is said to be held outside the Ijreat moeque of Delhi everw Friday morning. There are ' from 3,000 to 4,000-persons at each service, and the audience is composed entirely of men, -women j&ot being allowed inside the sacred incisure. . - uo you reairy believe that an ss ever spoke to Baalam?" queried a man who prided himself on his superiority to the old beliefs.' Coleridge, to whom the question was put, replied: "My friend, I ' have no doubt whatever of iL I have been spoken to in th simp way myself. Prince Waldemar of Denmark, is a capital boxer ar'.is ever ready to put

the 'sloven

Sesvfto Opens Tuecdlay Foinniiirnr

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To Be the Attraction at Gennett Theater Next Thursday Night.

INDIANA "DRY" BY 1912, THE SL Campaign Issues flave Been Announced by State AntiSaloon League. AGITATION WILL GO ON. EFFORT TO GET COUNTY FEATURE TO REMONSTRANCE LAW WILL NOT BE GIVEN UP CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Under the slogan. "Indiana a Dry State by 1912," announcement of campaign issues to be. brought to the front during the next two years is made by the Anti-Saloon league of Indiana as follows: "We are glad to' announce that at the last meeting of the headquarters or executive committee of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League It was decided first, that the agitation for the county feature to our remonstrance law is to be continued, and second, that a' campaign be begun at once for a constitu tioual amendment absolutely prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the state of Indiana to be submitted to the vote of the people at the earliest possible moment. "These two issues are to be kept before the people. Public sentiment is to be aroused. and we hope so educated that there will be such a demand that both measures will pass the nex general assembly by an overwhelming majority. We are confident . that if we have sufficient funds to keep a force of men in the field, to print literature, to carry, on a common sense, business-like aggressive campaign, we shall win. "In regard to the constitutional amendment, we are not .. proposing hasty action. Some of our friends are fearful of going beyond public sentlment. But the resolution for a constitutional amendment has to be passed upon by two General assemblies before it can go to a vote of the people. In other words we could not vote upon the question before the fall of 1911. or more than four and a half years hence. By that time we verily believe we will have a dozen Prohibition states. We have as strong a public . sentiment against the saloon as any state in the union. We only need to concentrate that sentiment, give it the proper leadership and victory will be ours. Painting for Profit No one will question the superior appearance of well-painted property. The question that the property-owner asks is: 'l3 the appearance worth the cost?" Poor paint is for temporary appearance only. Anchor Pure White Lead , Faint is for lasting appearance and for protection. It saves repairs and replacements costing many times the paint investment. The Dutch Boy trade mark is found only on kegs containing Pure White i ' I? ! 'I t T Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk m Paint." m'xrem nimble information on the pains abjert- Sent it at upon reqaest. ATI Um-t parke.l fit 2a btltr MAT. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freeman Av. and 7th St., Cincinnati, O.

OGAN

For Sale by All Dealers.

We believe the above plan is not oniy feasible, but practical, and we plead with every friend of temperance, without regard to religious or political affiliation to unite In bringing It to pass."

The Grenoble district in France is noted in the export trade of that country for two very different products walnuts and kid gloves.

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of the most nutritious of flour foods --Unooda Discuit tho only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to EaiFmi Mdf because a well-nourished body has greater productive capacity Thus you will also be ablo to Saw Moire . because for value received thcro b no food to economical ca Uncoda Discuit v5 In a dust tight. (J moistur proof packaz NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theater O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Mgr.. G.A. SCHWENKE, Treas. 41 Asst. Mgr.

Daily at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ETHEL DESMOND AMO H,?'ArVOCK WEEK OF APRIL 8, 1907. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "A LIFE FOR A LIFE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday -"WHAT A GIRL WILL DO." Daily Matinees, 10c to all. Evenings, 10c. A Few Seats at 20c Box Office Open Every Day at 10 a. m. Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees, 10 cents, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs at Wednesdays matinee. . ' I

THE THEATKDyi?J 620 MAIN STREET J. H. BROOM HALL. Mgr. THE TIME THE PLACE THE SHOW Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, GRAND TRIPLE DILL Country Lovers, Her First. Cake, and My Wife's Birthday. The Ballad (Illustrated), "Just One Word of Consolation." The Show of Quality. The Cost, Five Cents Continuous Performance from J to 11 P. M.

GENNETT THEATRE

THURSDAY NIGHT. APRIL 11

The Askin-Singer Co. Presents the Music Play IM TIME IM PLACE Mi GIRL!

With Arthur Deagon

Book and Lyrics by Hough 1 Adams. Music by Jos

PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. three days in advance. . "Be "B cWMIxedl Beeognize the Tratfc and ills and "horrors" due to Ctf.ti.B Pia in your system. gn pmrm tfc bwel Nourish the bowel-erve and thns xercJae the bowel muscles they'll d tfce real. Tbla wont strain, irritate, nor drain the system of Its albuminous fluids. Rsjfflta waekeas by taking these fluid from etber saris of th body to liquify the bowels 'con tents. Physio mildly, by aoarieMaa the D.wet-.rre. who Diacnoonn vietory Caator-Oil-Pllis. All druorista sell iUC, 36c and 1LM packages. - rnpm nlr

Almon G. Merwin, the oldest school teacher in New York city in point of service, will retire from active- work with this year's close of school and will take his first vacation as teacher in sixty-two years.

B. W. Leader, K. A., considers that to an artist clouds aro tho inobt dit'li cult of all studies. jj Ira Swishtr -J. and All Star Cast. E. Howard. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy (SSuSHSzeail99 the truth shall make you Ttftm from tb BLTACKBtJimy VICTORY SWEET UTTLf fc rue gffrcri hum jp"til rrMsr ntritrt a Mm - - - to cr 1 5oc 23 Cl-T , u , . , i, . - IMC ClVILIB -kf YtC r Tk Victory mT Dartea, Obm.