Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 320, 1 January 1908 — Page 3
.-DKCElIBEn 23, 1007.,' THJb RTCTOrOtJ rAJLIiAWIL31 AM SU.N-TELEUKAM, W"KLKSII A V. . "ART 1. 10O8. PAGE TITREB.
QUARTER MO SPENT BY RE1S Sf. J New York Saw the Pag of Old Year in Boisterotid Expensive Mann
Fortune of Million and a Half Goes to Women Not Relatives ALE 2
Invemfory
'f:
BUZZARD OF COHTTI.
THEATRES, CAFES AND SETS OF GOTHAM JAMMEDjTH PLEASURE SEEKERS C.GO ALSO HAS BIG EVENT.
New York, Jan. 1. With li aa JiRht aa the eonfott.i that swirliz-kard-like about the Broadwuyel toute. New Yorkers tore the taf Irora the calendar of ia)7 lht nd set their faces tow.-.rd tiw tear. Of all the boisterous New Yovr, there never was one imiad tnore hilarious. Early yosterdje ord was isent out from I'olioctuisaioner Ilingham's office, 'Le frowda have a good lime. Sua rowdyism, but allow them to e Boise." In thl3 way General IlinghamSized the fact, that the night Kew Year's day in the metrop primarily for hubbub making, tl 6f which can be compared only the racket that ushers in the gl Fourth. It hud been promised last nights demonstration wouli
the noisiest ever, and the whole tame off as advertised. Cost Almost Million.
The celebration cost New Yo:
(bout three quarters of a millioi
ara the exact amount will no
known until tomorrow, but those
lidered authorities on the subject!' that f250,000 was expended in the! taurants and cafes; that the the.t
ot 51UU.000 and the musicians. 1
lets, cabmen and waiters the bala tt a half million; while club part private entertainments and the tin ind and one attractions along l?rc nay put at least a quarter million I. tirculation.
5c Coflon Crash 3c
COMMENCING Thursday Morning, Jm- 2 CONTINUING 10 SALE DAYS.
50c 10-4 BLANKET 31c
It s easier for us to sell you the goods than to invoice them. Hence this 10 Days Invoice Sale. We shall clean up on lots of goods at strikingly reduced prices. Many cannot be mentioned here, but you 11 find upon calling the right goods at smart, clean-up prices.
Everett Tt. Wels!i'i late president of r In- win- trust, whose will, I-;iving an ..! atcs wort h $1 .r.i'M.inHt 10 two women other than his will'e, will In; eontested. Mrs. Webster was cur oft without a cent. -ie of the beneficiaries under the wUl is Elizabeth. Sanders Rogers, wife of Jacob ('. Ro-eis, who was Mr. WebMer's private secretary. The other is Dorothy Sc-hellvier C. Dubins, wife of Kdgar George Diibins. Mr. W'eli-tei's London partner. The photo is a snap shot of Mr. Webster and Mrs. Anna Sanders Rogers. Mrs. 'Webster had instituted divorce proceedings before her husband's death.
Why I Lost
My Job
'.easons Why Thousands Like Me CanREVELERS RULE IN CHICAGO not Satisfy Their Employers.
Mew Year
Ushered makers
in by Men
Chicago, Jan. ints and cafes
I believe my fate is not. unlike that
Uiousands of other workers who
Jly lose their places for reasons they 1- Chieao restai not know, and probably would not were filled last niidieve. Whpn thtr
is they probably never have be,,es along, it is usually "Your servbefore on a similar occasion with dife no longer required." If the truth Ber parties bent upon bidding a propee known, the reason for their unlarewell to the old year and welcoinemonious removal would probably to the new. tnat tneir u.sefnlness was destroyed . ause of some mental worry, bodily
nont or general indisposition. These m igs, as we know, are the most ITllISCrilCIllS tfuI ca,lsts of failure in all walks jfe. The hattle of Waterloo was 1 because of a headache. In this
k age our minds must, be clear.
ORDER OF OWLS MAY BUILD NEST
Grand President of Indiana, Is In the City Perfecting Organization.
ORDER IS FIVE YEARS OLD.
DURING ITS EXISTENCE IT HAS GAINED A MEMBERSHIP OF NEAR 50,000 NUMBER OF BUSINESS MEN MAY BE AFFILIATED.
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Dec. 30 Vaudeville. GENNETT,
Jan. 6 "The Time, the Place and thet;
Girl." Ian. 9 "Our New Minister." Ian. 10 "Dream City." Ian. 11 "The Girl of the Golden West." Ian. 16 "The Girl Question."
'The Time, the Place and the Girl." Having broken all records in Chicago, not only in consecutive performtnces, but from a box-office standpoint, Might to be sufficient indication as to hat kind of a production "The Time, ae Place and the Girl" is. The names if Frank Adams, Will Hough and Joleph Howard, linked with a musical mow will demonstrate that the play eally ought to be great. Kor almost in entire year at the .a Salle theatre, Thicago, the company played to capaciy and it was not only in the metropoia of the West that this was done, but H other large. cities also. "The Time, 3io Place and the Girl" will be pre-
lented at the Gennett next light.
i, active and free from outside ince or worry, or else we ko down ilure with the throng of "lloaters" go from one place of employment
lot her, giving no satisfaction to
or to themselves, constantly
ng older ;"Hl less usetul, with no
ion, no w"?i power, and no hope.
ry man requires from every ot till the best that is in him. lSut n can use or get the best, that is aself tintil he is first free from ftful indispositions and worries, t was ray trouble. I was full of Is. That's why I lost, my job. Jiniach in the first place was alVit of order, and I was worryUut it and my mind grew cloudy w. 1 made mistakes, and grew S'. That, was the end. i are thousands like me, going nth "quick lunch" faces, dysP'nanners, and repulsive atmosPN'o employer wants such men's se
James L. Nimal, grand president of Indiana and supreme organizer for the Order of Owls, is in the city formulating plans for the establishment, of this secret order in Richmond. Indications are that, the order will meet with unusual success in this city and it is probable that there will be local business men who will lake the initial degree on January 12, the work to be done by the degree team from Muncie. A smoker will bo held Sunday afternoon at the Westcott to which those interested are invited. At this meeting the object and purpose of the order will bo presented. This order is about five years "Id and up to the present, time has ;"i,0(0 members in different parts of the world. The Order of Owls aims to combine all of the desirable features of similar fraternal orders. The ritualistic work of the ordvr is beautiful, and founded on moral, not sectarian principles. "Smile," "Hear the. call of tile distressed." "Bo a good
OLD TIN CANS.
Monday
"The Girl Question." An all-star cast has been secured by 5ie Askin-Singer Company for the Had company which will present the litest LaSalle Theatre success, "The Sirl Question." "The Girl Question" is I music play of the same type as last fear's LaSalle success, "The Time, the Mace and the Girl." It comes to the Seunett January IS.
! fellow, with a grasp of the hand and :i I
. 1 t. 11,.. r. i n-. .1 aU I . . . ...
ny aavice. a iramj siunun.ii Kindly word, ' are its mottoes. The i3.he battle, for it. keeps your local chapters are known as nests and nnar, and your face rosy. I j as the name implies, all are members haeaithy stomach now and hold ! 0f one household. The motto of the
"The Girl of the Golden West." When "The Girl of the Golden West" B presented at the Gennett, Jan. It. l e shall have something rarely accordid us a Belasco play, with a cast of icknowledged eupremacy. When the mrtain rises on this great Belasco H'eatlon, the famous author-producer till have extended to the play-going lublic a gracious tribute.
Owls' order is: There's so much bad in the best of us. And so much good in the worst of us, It hardly behooves any of us, To speak ill of the rest of us.
POPE'S JUBILEE OP HIS PRIESTHOOD
"Dream City." Suburban real estate is the subject fhlch Edgar Smith has taken for the Itory of "Dream City." An enterprises real estate a cent, invades a little tillage and dazzles the natives with rild stories of the wealth they will jaln by selling their property, to be nit up into balding lots. The second tot &ees the city a reality. Everybody 6 bountifully supplied with money and r.cident follows incident in mirthful mccession. At the Gennett, January 0th.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. M:"ss Uetia I.ivelsbprcrrr and CiUie Smith. local youn v. omen. fidUts their de-inn hi vaudeville a fey l'htl.ii.- -i. !.,: .:..;(. wi.ci
Miss wi : 1 r the
a osition, and my employer is suWd so am I. lid to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tvhich I was told were good fororSf. cases of indigestion and
dvfi Tim dret- tvvrt tablets made !
a difference in my condition Orcdicnt. of Stuart's Dyspepsia s digests 3.000 grains of fooc stomach doesn't, have to worn, -n,t. Tablets do all the wm'atter how heavy your meal.
St Dyspepsia Tablets cure braatations. burning sensations, I bioattions, loss or appetite, mm-1 Without Coming Together
sea, irn, lack of energy, less ot ! meml(i dyspepsia and indiges j tion f very worst forms. j 'llitt!e tablets in the world i can uicli. You should carry them i witb you wherever you j
go fir4 them regularly after mealsj you wln realize what it is to from stomach torment, and hieai. uiir.d, a quick memory, a disposition, comfort and rest, dart's Dyspepsia Tablets at anytore for 50c a package. Seuqj,. nanie and address today aOfij at onCe seud you by mail a package, free. Address
of
Multitude, Event Celebrated.
Is
F- A- ., ir,0 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, J
; Rome, Jan. 1 The Pope's Jubilee ! began today. In December, he said his tirst mass. Yesterday his holiness remarked that 20 years had elapsed since the opening of the jubilee of the priesthood of Fope Leo XIII., when uO.OOd pilgrims gathered here from all corners of the earth to render him honor. In contrast to this the jubilee of Pope Pius opened very quietly and without the coming together of a multitude.
The Way They Finally Disappear From Human Sight. Few people re:i!ixo what becomes of all the oid tin cans, iiu pans, kettles, buckets, coal hods and the like. They finally disappear from human sight and knowledge and art; seen no more. Science shows that they evaporate. When a tin can is cast away and forsaken it begins its downward course by becoming rusty. The tin oxidizes or, in other words, unites with the oxygen surrounding it in the atmosphere, and the oxide of tin gradually takes leave of the iron by evaporating into the air, while some of it is washed away by the rain into the tarth. After the tin is gene the iron of the can follows the same course tint has been pursued by the tin. It ositii.es and becomes the familiar reddish brown substance known as iron rust. The metals have no wills of their own, no afiinities, no understandings, and therefore no intentions as to their present or future course. They do nothing of them selves. Put electrical forces do their work for I hem. These forces unite the Htotns of the metals with those of the oxygen. Then the molecules of these oxides are carried away by the atmospheric electricity and disposed of according to circumstances. If a small bottle or other piece of glass be placed on damp ground and an old woruout tin bucket is turned over it, the particles of iron oxide will be taken away by electric currents from the old bucket nud will bo do posited partly on the glass, the re mainder going into the air ami the earth. Deposits of iron and other metals are thus carried around by electricity in the atmosphere from place to place all over the earth. Chlorine by electric power picks up atoms of gold and goes w ith them to the ocean, where they fire as much at home as salt. All metals can exist in a state of vnpor; therefore they are to be found not only in the atmosphere around this earth, but also in the atmosphere arouud the sun and the stars. If a ray of sunlight is bent out of its course, as it is by drops of water in the case of the rainbow, the familiar seven colors of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, iudigo and violet are spread out side by side. When these spectra or streaks of light are scientifically investigated about r.00 dark lines are formed also among the colors, and these lines represent shadows cast by elemental substances in the atmospheres of the earth and the sun. Light made artificially and not passing through the atmosphere of the earth and the sun does not have these dark lines. Hy means of the spectroscope, a gradually invented instrument now in use, but credited to several scientists, well
So Calicut--;, bc.-t quality, all colors tit ;c o Outing Flannels, l.srht or dark colors ec I'J' jc Outing, extraordinary goods. best, made pc 7c Curtain Scrim. in., cream color .... ," .V Canton Flannel, good quality .' dc 1'iC Fleece Waisting. double fold wide . . . loc
People's Store
AND ITS STAFF OF
EMPLOYEES
Wish Each and AH a Happy
Prosperous Year, Jes.se Snyder. Nellie Booker.
Myrlle Miller. Bessie Sprouse
Pearl Crubaugh. Lilly Ford.
A. E.McLenr. D.B.McLcar
Arthur Wissler.
I-1 c Fit ceo lined 1 lose ;cd colors si mi Shaw !.-. w hi'---. t ry heavy, i-quaiv .T."c l.-'io Conch Cover. fiingd Oriental Pattern :Sc ."'c Ladies' Vest, heavy licecy. si.e 1 and ." ..",7c Ladies' Ve t or Cants, Hooey, ad sizes, at "1c ;'."' l!o..' Silirln or Drawer... blue Ob. fleecy -J.-.c
S2.98, $3.98, $4.98,
Ladies' Dress Skirts, strictly tailored, all colors, prices $5.98 up to $9.00
Ladies' $18.00 Velvet Jackets. Braid Trimmed. Satin lined, price cut to... $10.50 Ladies' $18 Suits, Siikor Satin Lined Jacket, All Wool Cloth. Plaited Skirt. .$10.50 Ladies' $7.50 Cloaks, 52 in. long, grey mixture, vei et collar, well made S3.50 Ladies' $25.00 Jacket, Crushed Velvet, Braid Trimn ed, Satin Linad $12.50 Ladies' $10.00 Cloak, Black Cloth, 52 in. long. Velvet Collar, they'll not last lon9 --: $5.C0
No changes, no alterations and we can only name prices quoted until numbers will lie open each day until S:i;u p. m. for your special favor.
aie losed. Our store
nn
IT IS"
0.M
Bell Phone 234 R.
RICHMOND, IND. The Busy Corner, 9lh & Main
J0 JL LJ2.1Lji
THE ART OF TALKING. ThlnicN That Art- I-JaKential to a l.oad on rriallojinMst. To be a good conversationalist you must be spontaneous, buoyant, natural, sympathetic, and must have a spirit of good will. You must feel a spirit of helpfulness and must enter heart and soul into t bines which interest others. You must jjet the attention of people find bold it ny interesting them, and you can only interest them by a warm sympathy a real.-friendly sympathy. If you arc eoid, distant and unsympathetic you cannot get their attention. To be a good conversationalist you must be broad, tolerant. A narrow, stingy soul never talks well. A man who is always violating your sense of taste, of justice and of fairness never interests you. You lock tight all the approaches to your inner self, every avenue is closed to him, and when they are closed your magnetism and your helpfulness are cut off, and the con
versation is perfunctory, mechanical
and without life or feeling. You must bring your listeners
to you, must open your heart wid and exhibit a broad, free nature and an open mind. Y'on must be responsive, so that a listener will throw wide open every avenue of his nature and give you free access to his heart of hearts. Success Magazine.
SNAILS FOR FOOD.
In
cjfjse
compelled
,'1te and Hope. "Tcmrd her, you suv?" re-' markeJ)ubiev. "Ah. she cer- , ! i; tbat's wnat !t is-" re-! plied Mjx ..j shouid uate toj ,bJln,k Anything for It." Phil-1
aaeipun
tu;;leurs h;c ;,n , 1any of their ri ie,,,is wi
ffort. Souvenirs will b
by afternoon and. there will
spool;!! luaUtSOc o;i
I TU.lt'.
he children.
ofp(
'' bo in atter; ! ss (he r initial e given Tiun s-
the for
. iOld Misery. '1:". a turkev fer every man m -OUi0 ;l..v ll:.y,.rence fer de-x ,ha enotV fly out er rea'h --oust:
A man
Ntturduv
if too Iav
. 'm. -Horace.
Is like a him up;
shoe if too
Question For Question. The younger teachers of the Lincoln pchool are telling wit'j great glee a good joke on Miss Klnnk. one of the oldest and most capable instructors in the primary grades of our schools. It was Harold's Erst day at school. Miss Blank came down to his desk and said. "What is your name?" "Harold Smith," the bright youngster replied. "And how old are yon?" went on Miss Blank la her methodical way. "Six," said Harold. "How old are you?" And the young teachers are laughing still.-I.ippincott's.
known elements have Wen
to register their addresses in bands of light. Among the tirst to write tliempelves down were sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium, chromium, nickel and iron. And the same apparatus led to the discovery of new metals, such as cesium, rubidium and thallium. All these are found to be in the sun's atmosphere. Hy means of the spectroscope the one hundred millionth part of a grain of sodium in common salt becomes as discernible and unmistakable as the side of a house. This wonderful modern instrument has enabled scientists to find out what the people who inhabit the planets in tilt olar system of the dog star Sit-ins. for; example, have to oat. for without nitrogen they could have no beans ot spring peas, without sulphur no mustard, horseradish and water cresses or' Miything of the kind, although the peo 1 yh would be confined to vegetable diet ' They would also be without light biscuit for breakfast or any fermented liquors. Baltimore American.
VnducoTered Crime. "Can you point out a man who at the age of thirty has not committed at one lime in his life a crime that would have sent him to the penitentiary?" remarked a trusty at the penitentiary the other day. "I do not believe that there is n man living, excluding, for the looks of the thing, the clergy, who has not done something to bring hhu here bad he received his just deserts. It. is not always a great crime that sends a man to the penitentiary. There are men in here for stealing chickens or clover seed or nothing at nil. It is easy to get behind the wails. There are many men on the outside who should be in here. I am personally acquainted with a few myself. Put the difference between these people and myself is that I have beeu caught and they have not." Columbus Dispatch.
Stores Devoted Entirely to Them
Many Cities of Europe.
France is the premier snail produei ing nation, although Austria, Pavaria ami Switzerland have thousands of snail farms, where the famous escargots are raised und fattened on vine leaves. The demand for snails in France is far too great lor the supplyto bo left to chance, and thus it comes about that snail farming is an important industry. Paris alone consumes Millions between Scptcmltcr and May, when these little creatures are at their best. In great cities of Furope are stores devoted entirely to them, each ornamented by an immense gilt snail over the door as a sign. Huge tubs of snails in the rough are displayed, and there are besides dishes of carefully prepared mollusks all ready for eating. These have been cooked, extracted ,fryni their sheils and minced. The
ieat is then mixed with butter, chon-
ped parsley and herbs, ami the shells.
trimmed and made attractive, are refilled with this prepared paste. The most popular snails Pxlay come from Dijon and Macon, in Burgundy, where they are fed on vine leaves, and the parks, as the local snail farms are called, open their gates in the month of August, when the little creatures bestir themselves actively. Chicago News.
J The plan of the proposed H-nry (Hudson memorial bridge at New York j calls for a reinforced concrete span of 7" feet iiiid represents one of the boldJest engineering proje,ls ,.f the time, j The plans I ;.ve been very carefully jvvorl-ed out ;;nd it is probable that tho engineers wdl hi- able to meet every criiici.-m advanced against the proposi- ! lion.
Pefalwma Incubators
Standard Of the World.
Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5!h and Main.
Have you noticed the im proved service to Chicago via the C, C. & LT Through sleeper leares Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives id Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it aprG-tl
(. this concerns vc-i, !eaJ careftulv. ir aidweh's Kyrap Pe-m Is positively g'uart ?1 to cure indigestion, constipation, sick her e. offensive breath, maicjria and ail dlseasi ::-inar from stoiEM-. 'roufcie.
FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock in the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.
Leavlag Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through Bleepers and coaches. You will liko it. aprC-tf
The Kanrise Of tlfe. Infants and children are constantly aeed-'nsr a axative. Kjs importit to know what to c.ve .nem. Their itomach and bowels are not strecs enough for saltVparfative waters or c-tha.-t " is. powders oKt-Llets. Give them a miV ?asant. etmle. laxative tonic like Dr. Can' sAXnip PepsinWhteh eeils at ths anal of 50 cents or Slt dreg stores. It is t c Jrrea remedy fcrK-nto have tie house
V
C, C. t L. ticket asec; rr.li sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago "for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call en pr6-U
r-rcverbs cf Slam. It has beeu said. "Tel! me a people' proverbs, and I will tell you what sort of people they arc." Judged in this way. the Siamese aro a shrewd people The Menam, their chief river, is to Siam what hc Nile is to Egypt, and the elephant, tiger and crocodile are found in jungle and stream. Here :re a few of their proverbs: "When ;-o:i go into the woods, do not forget ye-ur wood knife." "Place not your boat across the strenm" (because of the current'. "An elephant, though he has four legs, may slip, and a doctor Is not always right." "Go up by land, yuu meet a tiger; go down by water, you met a crocodile" (there are difficulties on all sides). "'Nobility is seen in the race, manners In the individual." "If a dog bite you. do not bite him again." "lie who lives under the sky should not be afraid of the rain." "Nourish no worms that eat timber'' (be careful in the choice of friends). Londou Scraps.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and
F 1AnifiW
1 Polo, Tipton vs. Richmond, Friday Night
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAyl
Have yon Ordered Your Printing For 190S? Be prepared and start the new year with a lull supply and the right kind cl stationery. 11 you want the best at THE RIGHT PRICE, we can lurnlsh It. Let us lurnlsh samples and submit a bid on your work. Our molto Is: Good work at Right Prices. We will save you money. We print Candidate Cards on short nolice. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17 and 19 w-v North Sth Street. 1 IIORC
X.
i