Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 330, 11 January 1908 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, .TAXI AUY 11, 190$.
PAGE THREE.
H TO BE VICTIM OF SUIT Department Is Expected to Begin Action With the Next Thirty Days. RELATIONS OF RAILROADS. i REPORT OF INTERSTATE COM-j MERCE COMMISSION REFERRED : TO ATTORNEY GENERAL THAT; SUIT MIGHT BE PREPARED. Washington. .Ian. 11. It is now cut)-. Jidontly expected at the department, of Justice- that anil will Ik; begun within the next thirty dajs auainsi K. II., Ianiinai), involving the relations he-j twoen the l.'nion and .Southern Pa-; cific rail t oads. j At a conference held at the White j house last May, it was decided that, the reports of the interstate commerce commission on thin subject, when completed, should he referred to the aitor-, ney general for examination, with a view to possible, action against Haniman and these roads. There was some delay, however, in the completion of the report and several matters inter-, vened to prevent the bringing of the. Milt as then contemplated. , Messrs. Severance and Kellogg, who had been engaged as special counsel. ; made an independent investigation of ihe facts and finest ions involved in the controversy and were ready to pro-j reed with the suit, when Mr. Sever-! an cc was unexpectedly called to Europe. He is expected to return shortly, when suit will he begun in Salt Iiftke City. It is understood that the procedure will be a suit in equity in general analogy to the Northern securities case. AN HONEST MAN WAS SAVED BY A PHILANTHROPIST. Mr. T. A. Morgan, of Hammond, Ind. had suffered for years with his stumjfch and Kidneys, and while the great Hoot, .fnice scientist was proving the merits of the Hoot Juice remedy to thej people of northern Indiana. Mr. Morgan purchased six bottles of the Juice ; 1 1 1 1 while it was being wrapped up, he paid: "If Hoot Juice cures nie I will make the scientist a present of one hundred dollars.' A short while ago .Mr. Morgan called on the scientist and said that he could eat. anything without, the slightest ineon venienco and that his kidney trouble was entirely cured. Ho wanted the- scientist to take the one hundred, dollars, buL it was refused. However, it was agreed to give the money to an orphan asylum. So Hoot Juice is not only curing the sick, but in this instance will bo the indirect means of caring for some dead mother's child. Root Juice has proved Its wonderful merits to many people of Richmond. From the very start it seems to soothe and heal the linings of the stomach and bowels and strengthen the liver and kidneys, thereby giving nature a chance to, in her own way, throw off the impurities of the Mood. For sale by A. C. Luken. $1 i bottle. Root Juice proves all that is claimed for it. Daf.'odil Poisoning. A large number of plants which are usually looked upon as harmless possess poisonous properties, says the Dundee Ail vert iser. Those who are employed in picking daffodils and narcissus frequently suffer severely from ft troublesome skin affection known as "daffodil poisoning." The most trying feature of this ailment is the small gatherings which form under the finger nails. It is said that minute crystals of lime exist in large numbers in Iho juice of the stems of the pretty blooms and that these are responsible for the poisoning. Regular daffodil pickers are accustomed to rub their hands with oil and work tallow in underneath their finger nails before beginning their work. The bulbs of the white Roman hyacinth hare similar unpleasaut properties. With Thanks. John Build was a most sedate, precise and altogether exemplary young man. When lie wooed and won Susan Smiley, the lelle of the village, everybody rejoiced at John's good fortune. However, he bore his triumph with modesty and decorum until the day of the wedding. Then for one awful moment his air of aplomb failed him. When the officiating clergyman nsked, "Will you, Jehu, take this woman to he thy wedded w ife';" John responded Mushingly, "Yes, please." Harper's Weekly. Something Good. Johnnie on his first visit to his grandpa rents, who live in the country, communicated with his anxious family as follows: IVar Ma t am well and hope you are. Your !n in; son. JOHN. If you want something good, get a red cabbage and oat it raw. Now York Press. The Rattles. Jimmy I was walking iu the woods when all at once I came on the biggest Viud of a rattlesnake. Pa How do you know it was a rattlesnake. Jimmy? Jim my-Kt the way my teeth rattled as soon as I saw him. Chicago Is'ews. Her Revenge. A lawyer asked a woman in the witness box her age. and she promptly replied: "Old enough to have sold milk for you to drink wh,.-i ;, baby, and I haven't gt tnv nviiev vet" J Contentment gives a crown where fortune has denied it.-Ford. She was Uio pride of the" country 'round. Envied by other girls was she; In beauty and health he' did abound Bv mking Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.
lAHBIMA
Show Girls, One
1 i mn ' n i k'tWSS'' '-Mt t IP ' l : 1 111 feft i ril - M 'f P a M "M tM rtMfaVfcS V&lf-f - rw, : -J. i 1- : ,. Mi.
THEY WILL BE Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Jan. 6 Vaudeville, GENNETT, Jan. 11 "The Girl of the Golden West." Jan. 15 "Just Out of College." Jan. 16 "The Girl Question." Jan. 18 "The Missouri Girl (Matinee and night.) Week of Jan. 20 Taylor Stock Co. Jan. 27 "Tempest and Sunshine.' Jan. 31 "Under Southern Skies." "The Girl of the Golden West." In the method of creating stage realism, in the manufacture of modern stage scenery, it. can bo veil said that in this industry there has been the same spirit of progress that has marked all other industries. American theatregoers always want. the latest and the best. In David lielasco's "(iirl of the Golden West" which will lie seen at the Gennett tonight, Mr. Belasco has given some unusual scenic embellishment s. "Just Out of College." One continual round of fun and laughter is promised those who will witness George Ade's comedy, "Just Out of College," at the Gennett on January 1.1. The piece fairly reeks in the types of odd humanity that have made Ade's name a household word. There is not an unclean or undesirable line; nothing but humor, wit ami brilliant repartee; the same as has been evident in all plays written by Mr. Ade. "The Girl Question." The snappiest, girliest, most tuneful play of the year will be seen at the Gennett on Thursday night when tJio Askin-Singer Company present "The. Girl Question." Us music is by Joseph K. Howard and its book and lyrics by Frank Adams and Will Hough. They are the trio who wrote "The Time, The Place and The Girl." which played here to two large houses. The cast includes Paul Nicholson, Angovino Norton, Florence Ackley, and a chorus of the handsomest showgirls ever organized. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Tonight's performance will conclude a very pleasing bill at the New Phillips, but it will be succeeded by another on Monday afternoon that promises to be just as good, if not better. It is changed considerably from those of relent weeks, in the fact that sketches are made to predominate, a novelty sketch, a comedy playlet and singing and dancing act being included. The Four Sullivans have been secured as headliners and they are said to be topnotchers in the singing ana dancing line. Miss Ethel O'Connell. who has been secured to sing the illustrated songs, is well known to patrons of vaudeville as she has frequently appeared in the amateur contests and is a promising vocalist. Special attention is called to the fact that souvenirs will be given on Wednesday instead of Thursday, the change to Thursday being only for the two holiday weeks. Below is the program in full for next week : Overture. Miss Eva Haze-ltine. Yorke Herbert Trio, comedy acrobatic novelty sketch. M. Williams, cowboy juggler. Lew Simonds and company, comedy "Just Out of
' !"v:f iVl ; T f y r&L f vr- fen 1 9 i SHI f I PS4 LhA
SCENE FROM COMEDY TO BE AT THE GENNETT NEXT
of the Features in 'The
SEEN AT THE GENNETT NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT.
playlet. Illustrated song. Miss Ethel O'Conneil. "In the Wildwood Where the Iiiuobells Grow." Tlie Four Sullivans, singing ami dancing act. The Camer-dgraph, latent motion pict ures. Slang of the Army. armv there are expressions In pceul8.tr time dotation. to itself. Heard for the first outriders, they need interpreAmong the most common are "hike" for "march," "striker" for a soldier serving as bodyservant or house man for an officer. "('. O." for "commanding officer" and "O. D." for "officer of the day," "hop" and "hoproom-' for "dance" and "dancing room," "citz clothes" for "civilian dress." "commissaries" for "groceries." "coffee cooler" for an officer who i3 always looking for an easy job in some staff position, "found" when an officer fails to pass his e: animations and ".shavetail" for a yout gster just out of "West Point. Among ihe soldiers the expressions have multiplied uniil quite a vocabulary of strange words has been established. "Bobtail" is a dishonorable discharge. ' Oiderly booker'' is a soldier who, when going on guard duty, strives by extra neatness of appearance to bo appointed orderly to one of the officers. "Dog robber" is the soldier's contemptuous expression for "striker." Leslie's Weekly. Her Visitor. A young married man of extremely jealous disposition recently visited one of the most famous mediums in London. Being far from home, lie wanted to know what his wife was doing. "She is looking out of the window, evidently expecting some one." "That is strange." said Benedict. "Whom can she expect?" "Some one enters the door, and she caresses him fondly," went on the medium. "It can't be.'" cried the excited husband. "My wife is true to me." "Now he lays his head on her lap and looks tenderly in her eyes." "It's false! I'll make you pay dearly for this!" yelled the jealous husband. "Now he wags his tail," said the medium. The green eyed monster subsided, and the young husband cheerfully paid over his consulting fee. London Scraps. A Peer and His Patent. After it is once issued the patent for the creation of a new peerage cannot be altered. Otherwise Lord Glerawly would be written Lord Glenawloy. as Glerawly was written by a clerk in mistake for this word. Another Interesting case of a similar nature is that of Charles Pawlet, afterward third Duke of Boltou, who died in 1754. In 1717. while his father, the second duke, was still alive. Pawlet was made a peer as Lord Pawlet of Basing, although the intention of the king and his advisers was to summon him to the house of lords under one of his father's Junior titles- that of Baron St. John of Basing. However, the writ of summons had been made out to Lord Pawlet of Basing, and Pawlet bore this title until he became Duke of Bolton in 1722. Westminster Gazette. AN INSIDIOUS DANGER One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it i& an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Taki? Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of troubles as v corrects irregularities aud prevents liright's disease and diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. College" - - An Ade Play
Girl Question"
WHITECAP LETTERS SENT SALCDNISTS English, Ind., Residents Want Law Obeyed. English. Ind., Jan. 11. A remonstrance has been filed with the County commissioners, carrying a majority of forty signatures, against granting a license to sell intoxicants in Sterling township, in which English is situated. Before the county seat was moved here the township was known as Old Hartford. There has been a struggle against the traffic here for several years, but this is the first twne the remonstrants have had a good majoriiy. Six years ago a remonstrance was filed with a majoriiy of nearly 1(H signatures, but the saloon people sold liquor for some time without license of any kind, and finally managed to get a sufficient number of names stricken from the remonstrance. Since the 'blind tiger" act has become effective, and the drug stores are breaking the law, the anti-saloon people hec.ne aroused and are now victorious. Every saloon keeper in the place has received what is said to be a "whitecap" letter, warning him to obey the law. to permit no gambling, to sell to no minors, nor to allow drunken persons in bis place of business. A number of men were seen on horseback and it is thought that they are arranging to see that every violator of the law is brought up with a sharp turn. . . .alth. Never ilhstaiv pick your teeth with any hai Bar thu pick unless it i made of soft white pine. Repeated mof a hard pick driws the gums aw a. from iho teeth, and pretty soon you are a victim of Uiggs disease. After ll. e meal pick your teeth gently, then rinse out your buccal cavity with an antiseptic solution of tepid water. After rinsing 1;Se a garglejo clean out the throat a solution of salt in water. Wash off your tongue as far back as yu can reach and scrape the root of It once iu awhile with an instrument of silver made for the purpose. And. above all. never put anything into your mouth that does not agree perfectly with your stomach, if it is expected to descend below the throatlatch. New York Press. Strange Uses For Churches. There are cases innumerable of churches being used during England's civil war to accommodate the horses of one or another regiment of the op posing troops. Dedham church still shows traces of Puritan vandalism in the mutilated sculpture. The oak door, at one time elaborately decorated with small carved figures of saints, now snows the figures without their heads. And there is the famous case of Notre Dame at Paris, which during the days of the Revolution was converted into a "temple of reason," with its goddess, a ballet dancer, enthroned on a mound in the midst of the choir. Strand Magnziue. As Bait. Mrs. A. (over phone Can you send me up a cook today. Mr. DwyerV Head of Intelligence Office Sorry I can"t accommodate you. Mrs. A., but we have only one in the office Mrs. A. But why mayn't I have her? Head of Intelligence Office Oh. we have to keep her as a sample! Har per's Weekly. Coming Soon WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
GARFIELD SCHOOL IS A BUSY ONE
The Past Week Many Interests Have Come Before The Pupils. GYMNASTIC DRILLS SOON. GIRLS WILL GIVE PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES IN GYMNASIUM PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT OTH ER NEWS. On iu :.t gymnastic, learns will Thursday evening the girls' classes ::nd basket ball give gymnastic drills and play exhibition games in ium. The 7A. SB and NA each participate; in a drill the gymnasseciiotis will exercise and there will be two games of basket ball. The admission to these exercises is limited to ladies, men who aru patrons of the school and specially invited guests. A fee of ten cents will be charged to help pay for equipment in the gynmasium. : Rev. R. J. Wade spoke to the school on hist Monday morning on the subject of "Fidelity." l!!s talk was well received by the school. Arrangements have been made for members of the high school faculty to talk to the school in the general exercise period on Monday mornings occasionally. Prof. Thompson will be the first one to come and will speak Monday. The basket ball boys have organized senior and junior first teams to play teams outside of Garfield. Fred Girty ;uid Edwin Flook are the respective captains. The- seniors exiect to play games with the high school Freshmen and the Juniors hope to play with teams from schools below Garfield. Jesse Barnes is captain of the first team in polo and he hopes to get a game with the H. S. Freshmen. J Arrangements are already being made for the opening of the next term of school by having the members of the 7H classes indicate which course of study they will pursue in Garfiehl. Pupils taking Latin or German, omit physiology in the 7A Trade, reading in the SB and English grammar in the SA work. Those who choose tne En glish course will include the subjects ; indicated as ommltted above instead I of the foreign languages, j i The committee of the SA class than is arranging for the rraduating exercises is making all necessary plans for the program. The exercises will be held in the high school hall at two i o'clock on Friday afternoon, February 7. There are t?2 candidates for graduation, hut the number may 1m some what, smaller at the close of this terms work. w. o. w. COLDS CAUSE; HEADACHE LAXATIVE RRO.MvV QUININE re-ov-W. moves the cause, er to Cure a Cold Grove's signature I'.-jAj the world in Oilo Day. E. on box. 2"c. Lockjaw. The fearful tetanus, or lockjaw, was ascribed in all the books when I was a student to puncture or irritation of a nerve, and both hands and feet were sometimes cut off to stop the Irritation going up the nerve to the spine. Now we know that it is due to a fatal poison in the blood which acts like strychnia, though more painfully, and which is produced by a bacillus lodged iu a punctured wound made by some stick, nail or pistol wad on which this evii bacillus happened to be. It is a soil bacillus and swarms In rich garden earth, particularly where guano or fish manure Is used. All wouuds, therefore, into which earth has entered should be promptly cauterized. Dr. William Hanna Thomson in Everybody's Magazine. His Dance. An organ grinder had been playing before the house of an irascible old gentleman, who furiously and amid wild gesticulations ordered him to move on. The Italian stolidly stood his ground and played on and at Inst was arrested for causing a disturbance. At the court the magistrate asked him why he did not leave when he wes requested. "Me no understan' mooch Inglese," was the reply. "Well, but you must have understood by his motions that lie wanted you to go," said the magistrate. "I think hj come to dauce," was the rejoinder. London Tatler. Progress. "Mr wife knew nothing of housekeeping to begin with, but she's learning fast." "That's encouraging." "Oh. she s a bright little woman, if I do say it! It has taken only two cooks 10 teach her to keep away from the kitchen, and I suppose that's at least half the battle." Puck. How She Said It. Indignant Mother And so h? kissed you three times'; Now, what did you fay to Lira? Artless Daughter Why, I said: "Don't! Stop"' She did. on'y it sounded like, "Don't top:" He Had Room. "Dear me, Tom. you eat a good f-.r a '.ittle feilow," remarked Unclu ,T;.hn to his nephew. 'T s'r'ft I ;rn't so Htt.o insid'j as I look rU(ii." wns loin's ingenious auw er. I Where He Got His Money. riowell That fellow has made a tortune out o f rme hviL- Pnwell T7e's an author, is he? Howell No. the book 1 refer to was his book, Eschars. father-in-law's check
Pierson's Pork Prices
Sausage 8c Fresh Hams 8c Pork Loins 8c Pork Loins sliced 9c Lard 8c Boston Butts Sc Shoulders We A char 11 to consumers ou'.y. of l"c per hundred will be made for meal Uelu i red
C. C. PIERSON Fountain City, Ind.
EPILEPTIC COTTAGES ABOUT COMPLETED Will Be Ready for Occupancy In Near F.uture. New Castle. Ind.. January 11 The two new cottages at the State epileptic village are about completed and will be ready for occupancy in the t next few weeks. The buildings proj er are completed and they will be furnished within four weeks. When they are ready the village will have four commodious cottages, capable of caring for 100 patients. The board of trustees is planning to erect two more cottages and the contract is expected j to be let during the coming summer. At the present time there are twenty I patients at the village. i L. E. Cloud, who has been assistant superintendent of the village since the work began, has moved his : family from this city to the old Nipp homestead on the State land, in order to give the village duties his whole attention. One of the largest railroad signal and interlocking switch plants in the world has been put into operation by the Delaware, IickawMua A: Western railroad. The new plant which is on the electro-pneumatic system, controls all of the train movements at the new Hoboken terminal and is the first plant of the track circuit interlocking type to be installed in this country. 1 -ere are l.'U little levers that electrically control the switches on ever track that runs Into the terminal. The old way of switching required at least thirty men to do the work. I'nder the new arrangement four men can do the work in less time, and so perfectly constructed is the plant that, according to the enginet-rs. it is almost impossible to make a mistake. Colds Colds Ask yf doctor if Ayet't Cherry Pectoral It not just the right medicine for such cases, tie know all about it. Then fnlloie hi aJolce. THE NEW PHILLIPS O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and from A OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltiae. B. YORKE HERBERT TRIO Come dy Acrobatic Novelty Sketch. C. M. WILLIAMS Cowboy Juggler. D. LEW SIMONDS & CO., Comedy playlet.
Special Matinee each Saturday; children, 5 cents; souvenirs at Wedne. day's matinee. General admission, 10c. Reserved seats at night, tc extra. Amateurs Friday night. Those wishing to appear, apply at box office.
GENNETT THEATRE
One Night, Wednesday, January 15th
RAH-RAH-RAH ! JUST OUT OF COLLEGE
Comedy Set to Music by Geo.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Seats at Westcott Fbaimacy.
GENNETT THEATRE
ONE GREAT BELASCO NIGHT Saturday, Jan. 11 DAVID BELASCO'S GREAT PLAY The Girl of the Golden West
ft A Story of California seemive years at the Cast and Production. DIRECTION OF Prices 2."c to SI 50. Box stats
Back Strap 12c Pork Tenderloins 15c Ribs 5c Back Bone 3c Pigs Feet 10c dox. Fresh Side 8c
6 l-2c lb.
All orders must bo sent by mail, lbs. with no charge less than 10c.
in Kienmonu. i erms spot casu. 3f SUMMER CLOTHES IN WINTER CAUSE GRIP Why So Many Chicago Teachers Are III. Chicago. Jan. 11. Short sleeves ant thin waists are the cause of the grip epidemic raging anion" school teachers of Chicago, according to Principal Herbert H. Merrill, of tlie Camenci school. "Clad in lace and lingerie, after th style of the funny pictures In the pa. pcrs. it is the custom for many of th teachers to appear during the severed weather as if attending a garden party in July." said the principal. Over lu calls for substitutes hnv been received in one day at the super, intendent's office. Fully three-fourth of these are due to sickness and Assist, ant Superintend! nt Roberts declare that most of the absent teachers am grip victims. The contagion is threading among the pupils. India lays claim to two boy who. it the reiMJit be true, are real prodigies. A Htnares native newspaper sas: "When the elder was two jears old h acquired the alphabets of several Ian. guages almost unaided and by his fifth jcar got by heart the whole of th km" grammar of Panini. together with evcral English. Sanskrit. Hindi and Bengali books. By his sixth year he was able to write a round hand ami solve problems of arithmetic. Now a his seventh year he has taken up th vow of an ancient Brahmarchai in, after leius invested with the staff zone, urn, threads and black antelopA skin, and is studying the VVdan. Th other boy, his younger brother, nonr about four ears old. is able to read books in Sanskrit, Bengali and Hindi with case and can commit to memory auv passage on beraing it once or twice." Cold after cold, cough after cough. One cold no sooner cured than another one comes. It's a bad habit, this taking-cold habit. What you want is a medicine that will break up this habit, heal inflamed membranes, strengthen weak tissues.f.f tfVAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF JANUARY 13. Continuously. 7:30 to 10:15 E. ILLUSTRATED SONG Miss Ethel O'Connell, "In the Wildwood Where the Bluebells Grow." F. THE FOUR SULLIVANS Sing ing and Dancing Act. G .THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.
cm
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY . Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Ade Author of "The College Widow' Ira Sw.imr Manager 91
n the Days of '49. Presented for two conBelasco Theatre, New York. A perfect B;la?co
DAVID 52.00. BELASCO.