Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 237, 30 September 1907 — Page 6
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YOUR WAITS
WANTED. WANTED By a gentleman, to rent a furnished room. Must be in reasonable distance of main part of city. Address "H," care Palladium. 3Mf WANTED Wash woman to take family washing home. Call 20 N. lth St. 30-1 1 WANTED Lady or gentleman in Indiana experienced n selling perfumery and toilet requisites, to travel and appoint agents. Reference required. Address L. F. Elliott Co., No. 257 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 30-2t WANTED A position in a furniture store or second hand store by a man. of 25 years experience in the furniture business. Can do all kinds of cabinet work and repairing. Address J. II. Billheimer, 18 N. 5th St., Richmond, Ind. 28-3t WANTED Carpet and rug weaving, three miles southeast of Centerville R. R. No. 11, known as the Amos , Hanes farm. Mrs. A. W. Laughlin. 2S-7t WANTED Girls at 1010 Main streer, front flf. 2S-3t WANTED Men to learn barber trade, - Wonderful demand for barbers. Few weeks completes. Practical experience, careful instructions, demonstrations and examinations; positions waiting; top wages; invnstigate. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. Ohio. 26-tf MALE HELP WANTED Read the story of how I made $20,000 In 18 months in the Mail Order business nt home. My first advertisement cost only 60c. My desk was a kitchen table. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address Mutual Press Association, 24 Gold street, New York. 26-12t WANTED Young men to learn telegraphy; call at room 1, Colonial building, 7 to 9 p. m.; good position guaranteed. 24-7t WANTED To do your upholstering. Herfurt & Son, 18 S. 6th St., phone 1717. 29-lmo WANTED Your carpets, rugs and upholstery to clean; Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phones, Home, 81C: Bell 395R. 24tf WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros.' sale barn. 124-126 N. 6th. Hcrses bought and sold. Jl 30tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes. 60 chairs continually busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. tf LAUNDRY. iu-uu"i.nrii ' ' We can help mane you uawy estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. Sth st. 12sept6mo NOTICE. NOTICE F. O. E. One trustee to select and other important business ior Wednesday night, Oct. 2. 10O7. John S. Handly, Pres., J. F. Hartzler, Sec. 2S-5t BAKERIES. JUIJUe"i " MEYERS' BAKERY, Bread. Pies and cakes. 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1603 DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING. Miss Sal lie Colglazler, formerly of the New York Store, Louisville, Ky., head lady of the fitting dept., is opening up a dressmaking establishment at her residence, 104 Randolnh street; desires first-class work. satisfaction guaranteed ll-30t DENTISTS. Dr. Hamilton, is . errs. 10th SL Phone OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEND. North 9th and A, Lady assistant. Phone 139G. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Sept. 30 Vaudeville. GENNETT. fiept. 30 "Thne Show Glrl.w Oct. 1 "Aristocratic Tramp." Oct. 2 "Sis In New York." Oct. 3 "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Oct. 4 "Singin' Skule Beginment." Oct. 5 "The Banker's Child." m "An Aristocratic Tramo."
, "An Aristocratic Tramp," one of
(those high-toned fellows you have m read about In picture books will make his annual appearance at the Gennett .ruesday, matinee and night. With him will be Kilroy and Britton, who I for several seasons the big feature with the "Heart of Chicago," and a 7t carefully selected company of the l - mutrnnnlltan talent nrocur-
" C1 lL-"Jl. ' " able. "The Banker's Child. There are some things in life that one should not miss. Harry Shannon's production of "The Banker's Child." Is one of them. It is a great "mmpd7 drama in four acts, replete with original humor and strons climaxes and thrilling situations. At the
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1-2 Cent Per Word Seven Insertions for the Price of Five FOR CONVENIENCE of the constantly increasing number of Classified Advertisement patrons in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram, we have .established the following substations, at any one of which Classified Advertisements may be left and will be forwarded to this office. Sob-Stations. East tind Toler's Drug Store, Cor. 15th and Main Streets. Howell's Grocery, Cor. C and North 18th Streets. West Richmond Geo. Shofer, grocer, cor. West 3rd and Main Streets. Harry Haseltine, grocer, 257 North West 3rd Street. Fairview J. J. Mulligan, grocer, 1021 Sheridan Street. North of Railway Norris and Sons, Grocers, 725 N. 10th Street. South of Main Street Bowing Bros., Grocers. 535 S. E street FOR SALE. Real estate and merchandise stocks. Porterfleld, Kelly block. 7-tr FOR SALE Good Favorite stove at 203 South th st. heating 30-2t FOirSALE Two nearly new sewing machines, special bargains. For three days, only $10 cash. Call at Singer store, 5O0 Main st. 3Q-2t FORSALE Surrey, 332Randolph St. 29-3t FOR SALE Modern seven room house. Call at 332 Randolph St. 29 2t FOR SALE OR TRADE Brood and work mare for driver, will take or give cash difference at 101 S. 21st St. 29-7t FOR SALE Quick, household goods, antique dresser and dining table, black walnut, 12 feet, new Florence Hot Blast No. 52, Oak side board and kitchen cabinet, horse, spring wagon and new phaeton, 102 S. 17th St. 29-7t FOR SALE Scotch Collie pup. Frank M Clark. 321 N. 11th St. 26-7t FOR SALE Poland, china male pigs; Sam Myers, R. R. 4, phone 805-D. 25-2St FOR SALE Favorite baseburner and wood heating stove; call 239 S. 4tn street. 25'7t FOR SALE Beautiful New Modern Residence, S. 12th street, will be ready for occupancy Oct. 1st. Bath, furnace, electric light, laundry, etc. A strictly modern home. If you want something good, better than ordinary, this i3 your chance; price and terms right for quick sale. Address lum. Modern Home," care raiiaa-24-7t FOR SALE Good residence property In good condition; well improved; nice location, near street car line; for sale to close up estate. " W. C. Converse, rooms 20-21 Colonial Bldg., phones 81 and 1,554. 20-tf FOR SALE OR RENT--Good farms, city properties, also best accident and health insurance. W. M. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg., phone 1589. 27'tf Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 918 Main SL Telephone 491. Jpe5 tf vrtn Improved farms ot all kinds, within a radius of 15 miles of Richmond at prices from $40 to $400 nor npre. J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh street. Richmond. Ind. 8-tf Gennett, matinee and night, October 5. "J 1st Fur a Laff." That is all that the "Singin Skule Beginment," which the ladies of the First Presbyterian church will present at the Gennett Friday nightvOctober 4, was compiled for, and from the reports of the entertainment as presented in neighboring cities, it more than fills the bill, for it Is said to be one of the funniest affairs that has struck the state in many a day. "Uncle Tom's Cabin. The old story of slavery days is well interpreted by the Stetson com pany. There are a number or excellent specialties Introduced. It will ex hibit at the Gennett, Thursday, matinee and night. "The Show Girl." Jack Curtis, the comedian of the musical comedy "The Show Girl," which appears at the Gennett tonight, tells a funny story of a joke that was played on Lew Fields at the time Mr. .Curtis was In his company. Mr. Fields made a very hard fall In one of his plays, and Mr. Curtis decided to play a little joke., Mr. Fields made his fall all right, but it was not in the proper place. After the curtain went down on that aculMr. Curtis went to the comedian and said "That was a splendid back fall you made tonight Mr. Fields." The latter looked at the flatterer with a suspicious glare. "Yes," he said, "and I would like to lay my
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FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two rooms unfurnished; 234 West Second. Inquire south side. ZO-"t FOR RENT Furnished and bath, 30 N. 12th. room, heat 27-7t FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms,. 516 N. 19th St. 27-3t FOR RENT Down-stairs front room, modern house, private family; PortorfilH Real Estate office. 26-tf FOR RENT New house, modern, inniitri at Monarch Laundry. 26-t FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above IS North Sth St. Apply 013 XToJn street. 25-tf LOST. LOST Small black pocket book contoinimr r, hill. Finder return to SJ South 19th St. Receive reward. 3Ktt LOST A pocket book containing three silver dollars, one dollar bill and 2c, between McManus grocery and Sec ond street. Please return to 121 Main street and eet reward. 30-lt TrTT!iinrh of kevs between Starr niann store and Nicholson's book store. Reward if returned to Pal ladium office. 30-2t LOST Palladium collection book. Routes 9 and 10. Please leave at Palladium office or return to the name and address that is on book. 28-tf LOST Will the party who took the umbrella from Miss Bradbury's Ex change Saturday afternoon, kindly leave it at same place and oblige the R. Shaw. 30-lt MONUMENTS AND MARKEPS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E.. Bradbury. Mgr. 33 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYER, No. 15 N. 10th street Private ambiance. no am Sr KLITTE. Undertakers. 14 South 8th Si. Both Phones 36. RESTAUR A NTSRESTAURANT For ladies and gentle men. Good service, at Proffit's, 29 N. sth 29-30t EXCHANGE. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, at Works & Haner's. 8 S. 11th. Phone 380. 29-30t MISCELLANEOUS YOUR HANDS kept sort ana vel vety and free from cracks and sores durlna summer work Dy using i-etro-Din Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all drusa'tFor a Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 9 rnnm house for $500: a 5 room house for $850; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on eood titles. S. K. Morgan. REAL ESTATE at. h HUNT. Real estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. R T. MORE. Ileal iiiStaie. Acciueui iusurance and colection; 14 N. 9th. PHOTOGRAP H E R. F. J. PARSONS, Leading i-noiograpn-er. 704 Main street Phone 563. FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 fntn Telenhone 1620. 14-tf IREDELL & FERGUSON, Insurance, Phone 626. No. 4 North Sth street, Ptrhmnnd. Ind. 1 30-lm SCHOOL. SCHOOL Cheapest and best school of short hand. Mrs. W. S. Hiser, 33 S. 13tn St. Phone 577. You can enter any time. 21-tf DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING, Cleaning, Pressing, Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Rohe & Hill, Prop's., 1011 Main sL hands on the blithering soaped the stage." Idiot who "Sis in New York." The ruralite In a great city has fur nished the funny page with most of its material for the past decade, and the bewhiskered charmer looking down cable slots and blowing out the gas, has become a familiar figure, but the au thor of "Sis in New York" has got out vt the beaten path and Instead of her dad floundering arouna tne cuy streets, we have the philosophic Hoosier lass on her first visit to the big city by the sea. She will be seen at the Gennett Wednesday, matinee and night. Vaudeville at the Phillips. An entirely new bill is now running at the New Phillips and will continue there all week. It gives promise of bpinsr one of the very best, here will be a souvenir matinee on Wednesday Peninsular Stoves. Jones Un,.iopn Pn 23-2t ncu unai t vu Comparative Happiness. If one only wished to be happy this could be easily accomplished, but we Ttish to be happier than other peopl. nad this is alwtys difficult, for we be lieve others to be happier than they are. Montesquieu. In France there is an idea that if a fisherman counts the fish he has caught he will catch no more during that day. The idle rumor Is always hosier than uzj ether klud Houston PeL
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TIME TO QUIT WORK. Fatigue Symptoms and Tests That Should Be Heeded. NATURE GIVES THE WARNING Tomorrow's Work Will Suffer if You Overdrive Today The Price a Man Is Compelled to Pay if He Keeps on the Pressure Too Long. When we have set out on a piece of nuscular work or heud work we might expect to find a steady, regular Increase in the fatigue that resulted ;'roin it so much work, so much fatigue. But that is not the case. The 'fatigue curve" is not a straight line sloping up from one corner of the chart diagonally to the other. Instead It goes sharply upward at the start. Then for a long distaace It runs along on an approximate level, and then it takes a sharp upward turn nsain. The level staye the plateau of hard. normal working: power, where the cost in energy doesn't vary perceptibly Is the "second wind." You know how It Is In long distance running. At first the fatigue increases very rapidly. A man has to push himself with all the will power he can muster. Then all of a sudden It gets tmsier. It seems as If he had tapped a big, new supply of energy, and he can keep running for a long-time without any great increase In his feeling of fatigue. At last he reaches a point where the exertion tells hard again. Fatigue piles up terribly fast now, so fast that unless the runner knows Just how much he Is good for and has made careful calculations he is likely to be "all in" before be gets to the end. Every step makes an inroad on his reserve energy. The last spurt costs more than all the rest together. If a man has covered his distance without touching this final turn of the fatigue curve he will get rested In a reasonably short time and be able t go over the course again. Bpt If Instead he has to keep on, teeth set, eyes bulging, "hugging his corncobs" until he rolls over on the ground, it may take weeks for him to get into good form again. In a big race naturally he's got to be ready to do thatThere are emergencies in everybody"? life when the merely prudent thing isn't the right thing. If a house is on fire and a family on the top floor is in danger and you're the only person on the premises you can't stand calmly aside and calculate your fatigue curve. There's a necessity for action at any cost whatever, even life. A man may have a big proposition to put through, some important combination to effect, a new naevement to get under way. Perhaps he is the only person who knows tho whole situation. Success may depend upon him. In such a case lie muet let mere prudence sro by the board, and he must stand ready to pay the price, too, when that's called for. But such emergencies are not everyday matters. Tomorrow we are going to have another day's business to attend to, and the probability is that it will be Just as Important as today's. Consequently we have no right to overdrive ourselves today, for the price of tt will be taken out of the quality of tomorrow's work. We have done enough when we have come In sight of that last costly lap. It's the time to quit. A great deal of interesting Information about the nature of fallgue has been made available through the ergograph, an Ingenious recording apparatus devised by Professor Angelo Moso, a great Italian scientist. It works something after this fashion: You lay your band, back down, on a little table, and to the end of one finger Is at; tached a cord which connects horizontally over a pulley with a small hanging weight. The motion of closing the finger lifts the weight, and as the effort Is repeated over and over again the fatigue symptoms In the finger become clear and can be observed and recorded In detail. Now, one of the important discoveries that Professor Mosso has made Is that if you keep raising the weight until your finger Is exhausted it will take Just about two hours to rest It that Is, in two hours you can do the same amount of finger work over again and the least bit more. You would Imagine from this that If the experiment were repeated at the end of one hour Instead of two you could do Just half the amount of work. But It's only one-quarter as much! Thaf s the price of work on top of fatten One unfatigued man -Is to bis
lUSt iuaue a oui-i-cooiui '"to"- " ' The balloon is of goldbeater's skin woili as Tour semlfatigued men to the same work. Using all the strength you have, you can't begin to get normal results, and the strain on will and nervous energy is terriSc. Carrying a thing through -on "nerve" is the costliest business a man can indulge in. Some people, especially thone of nervous makeup, find it hard to tell when the stopping point has been reached that is, Just where the dividing line couies l.-etween energy funds available for investment and a capital which cannot legitimately be tampered with. If they get interested lu their work they lose sight of everything else and are going on sheer nerve before they realize it. Though fatigue symptoms vary greatly in different people, it may be worth while to mention a few of them here. Sometimes there is a flushing at the temples. That is the case with myself when I have been reading hard for two or three hours, and then I know that I ought to call a halt. I could keep on reading with undiminished" interest for a good deal longer. but It wonld be nt the price of a sleep less nizut. With some people a sure sign is the Increased circulation of blood In the ears or cheeks. Some people have queer feelings In the pit of the stom achnot nausea, but sometning sugcestive of it. One of the most reliable tests is the control test holding the arms out horl lontallv at the sides and noticing whether or not the fingers tremble. The fatigue condition raises the nerve nrpssure srate and allows flowovers from one nerve into another. Normal ly a nervous Impulse goes along its nerve directly to the point of strain. but when you are fatigued the stlmu lus spreads Into other nerves as well and Is not distinctly transmitted. j Sir Francis Galton. the great statistician, says that the best test he knows Is that of restlessness, shown in muscular movements. Many times, he says, he has sat In a position where he could watch an audience as it listened to some long scientific memoir. He took notes of how people acted under the strain of protracted attentionhow often they moved. At the beginning of the hour they would sit quietly; then they would begin to move on the average of once every four seconds, then every three seconds, and he says that it Is possible to trace right through any audience every degree of fatigue by the number of muscular movements made. He has simply put together mathematically some data that are familiar to all of us. We have all seen and, alas, been a part of an audience that was trying to endure the last half hour of an unendurable speech. Everybody was shifting his position, crossing one leg over the other or back again, moving the fingers, playing with watch charm or chain, yawning, twitching, folding programme, wiping eyeglasses, adjusting back hair, twisting mustache. Those were all fatigue signs. A loss of self control In small thing? that's the symptom In different terms, and another name for it is irritability. At"-first it seems strange t!at thif undue sensitiveness to slight stimuli should be so sure'an effect of fatigue: but It means that the resistance gate. are down and we become aware of sensations pouring In from all sides slight sensations that ordinarily wc take no notice of because by the lawf of attention they are quietly shut ou from our consciousness. But when ou. attention is tired no lorger focused but scattering all these slight nerv pricks attack us insistently and w cannot neglect them. A noise that you will not hear whet you are rested will be perfectly dis tractlng when you are tired. You will go over and shut a window; you will walk around aimlessly; you will swear at the faint crackle of a distant graphophone. If there is a light above you at an evening lecture It will hart your eyes almost beyond endurance. Instead of making the nervous system a less responsive instrument, fatigue makes it more responsive more responsive, but less serviceable. Every man who Is anxious to hit hi Job between the eyes should make a study of his own fatigue curve, and he should put the moral of it to heart. To know when it's time to quit and to quit when it's time is one of the first lessons in the primer of efficien cy. Dr. Luther H. Gulick in World" Work. Short There goes one of my preferred creditors. Long Why preferred? Short-He never asks me for money. Chicago News. Hr Perfc. "Did he'propose to her on his knees V "No, bat she accepted him on them." Houston Post
by his ship Is
- and to this is attached a car 30 feet me rising ana wprewmis u eight cylinder motor. FORM A HEW COM Increase in Rates Is Cause of The Move. Milton, Ind., Sept. SO. A new tele phone company is in process of organ Ization with a reported list of more than a hundred subscribers. A recent raise in rates in the Cambridge City Company Is a stimulus to the new com pany. Peninsular Stoves. Jones LI n.rlitf- rn Ork 29 t nai uvvai c wm When money do?s not tnlk too u: It may properly b tonfd r sum. Nflslv-'''" T
PANY
: GENNETT THEATRE SaSS"
One Nigh!, Monday, September 30
Mr. J. P. Gorimi introduces Broadway's Musical Comedy Success ..TEH IE SEOW G II R Brimming with Delightful Music. Elaborate Production. 17 Song Hits. 8 Clever Specialties. 20 In Chorus. 35 Singers and Comedians 35 PRICES 25c to $1.00 Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy
GENNETT THEATRE it;.'
; Matinee and Night, KILROY &
"An Aristocratic Tramp
New Metropolitan comedy drama success, complete In every respect. Scenic equipment and acting company of high rate. NOT LIKE ANY OTHER PLAY WITH A TRAMP TITLE. Prices Night, 15 to 50c; matinee, 10 and 25c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
t GENNETT THEATRE tSJSSr' Matinee and Night, Wednesday, October 2d. heSES'9 in Mew YorEs
Gets Lest on the Bowery. Meets Oscar of the Waldorf. Mails a Post Card In the Fire Alarm Box. YOU ALL KNOW THE HOOSIER LASS. Don't fall to see her in her new play IT HAS THE LAUGH HABIT. Nothing Doing but The Big Ha Ha! From Start to Finish.
Prices Night, 15 to 50c; matinee, Pharmacy. m ts vw "W-ILJI
; aL.kJ kJLi I I tnidi-4 Manager
Matinee and Night,
-STETSON'S-
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Under the Personal Management of Mr. William Kibble. COMPANY OF 50 PEOPLE. DOZEN SPECIALTY ARTISTS TWO PLEASING QUARTETS. BIG SUPERB ORCHESTRA. MANY COLORED COMEDIANS. MAMMOTH STREET PARADE. Prices Night: 10, 20, 30 and 50c. Matinee, 10 and 20c Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
THE NEW PHILLIPS O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. WEEK Daily at 3:00 and from A OVERTURE Miss Crace Miller. B GILMORE SISTERS Ranch Girls from the Golden West. . C AH LING FOO CO. Chinese Mag4c D ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert, "Stingy." E THE GREAT ELDORA The World's Greatest Juggler and Happy Jack.
Rnerial Matinee each Saturday: children 5 cenu. souvenirs ai neuuewaj.
matinee, General admission
MISS IIMICY CfiULL IS FOUIIDJJIICOIISCIOUSr She Died Before the Arrival ol . , A Physician.
Hagerstown. Ind.. Sept. 30. Miss Nancy Crull. daughter of Mrs. David Crull near Olive Branch, was found unconscious this morning in the yard . near the house at about six o'clock. She lived only a few minutes and died before medical assistance could be obtained. Miss Crull has been subject f epileptic spasms ever since her childhood. The funeral services will bo held Wednesday afternoon at the uer man Baptist church, west of town. Tha deceased was born in 1S77. GROWING NUT TREES. In Planting Follow Nature's Own Way as Much mm PotubU. The ace at which any unt trees coir into bearing depends on the enro given to the trees. Some authorities state that fifteen or twenty years are necessary te bring them Into full besrhig from the time the nut is planted. ThU is a mistake, as trees that. have beca well cared for should bear a bushel- of nnts In ten years, and the quantity will Increase rapidly each year after that time. Some persons may enjoy ' raising these trees from teed. To be sure. It is rather a slow process, but it is Interesting work. When planting tho nuts, if they have thin shells be perfectly sure- that they have not dried out at all. The best plan la to get them as soon as they rircn and plant them at once. When thi is not possible, keep them In moist sand or In sawdust until they can be started. Butternuts, walnuts, hickory nuts anl filberts, being hard shelled, will keep in growing condition much longer, but should be planted in the fall, as they geruiinnte better when allowed tfll freeze, as that cracks the shell. The fall planting Is nature's own plan, and the nearer wo follow her ways the better results we may expect Another thing, do not plant tho nuts deep. Nature drops tbeni on tho surface and gives them a thick covering of leaves, in which the dirt catchea ns It blows about; then the snow covers all and helps the leaves to decay and form a covering of leaf mold for the tree to grow in. Exchange. 7 Ira Swtshtr gwr Tuesday, October 1st. BRITTON'S 99 10 to 25c Seats at Westcott r r rar Ira Swisher Thursday, October 3rd t VAUDEVILLE THEATRE SCHWENKE. Treas. and Asa't Mgr. OF SEPT. 23. 7:3 0 to 10:15 Continuously. MANLEY AND 8TERLING- !
their playlette, "Kid Hlckey,vJ Story in Slang. Kid Hickey, a prize fighter. . . ManlejT" Ella Gance, an heiress : Dolly Sterling; Scene Happy Hollow, Hot: Springs, Ark. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest'
Motion pictures. 10c. Reserved seats at night, c extra.