Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 3, 18 February 1908 — Page 3
.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 190S.
FAG E THREE.
INSANECANNOTGET PROPER CARE .NOR TREATMENT IN JAIL
PRINCIPAL FIGURE IN "OUR NEW MINISTER" TO BE AT THE GENNETT THURSDAY NIGHT.
State Board of Charities Says
Penal Institutions Are Unfit Places for the Mentally Afflicted.
M
REPORT TO GOVERNOR HANLY JUST FILED.
The Condition of Indiana Jails Is Loudly Decried and It Is
Asserted the System Is a!
Relic of Olden Times.
In its report to Governor Jlanly for j
the year H0T, which has just been issued, the board of state charities recommends among many other things the enactment of laws by the next legislature making boner provision for tne increasing niimixr of insane and uatiners. Tiie board se's forth that
Miother hospital for the insane is needed badly. Better provision, the jepoi I .-.ays also, is needed for the care of insane criminals in the prisons, more land is needed for the Southern Hospital for the insane- and more attendants are needed in the hospitals and a cottage tor children is needed at the Indiana Village for Kpileptics. Concerning these things the report says: "Indiana has assumed t lie responsibility of caring for all her insane citizens, bin she has not been true to the obligation assumed. That site has done well, we all know; but she lias not come up to '.iir full duty that is, that she shall make provision for all those unfortunates needing care sind treatment. We should be careful not to make our insane hospitals too lai'Ke. The Central ia twice as large as it should be, and most of the others should not be increased, unless it is by colonies. The colony plan for caring for the insane, which contemplates the purchase of a farm a little distance removed from the insane hospital, yet near enough to be under its supervision and care, offers a t'eas'ble plan for providing additional room for the insane. Should Provide New Hospital.
-OS-TP f t f f it f A V
iZljti' Si Ve"Ig jgv2C-rf." 'nawii Jufcw. . jmJ
Colds and Coughs Yield Quickly To This Simple Home-Made Remedy.
The prompt results from the recipe suggested below are proving a revelation. Simple and inexpensive as it is, you cannot buy medicine which will conquer an obstinate cough or break up a cold so speedily. Make a thick syrup by heating and stirring Granulated Sugar and water. Put 2Vi oz. of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill it up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The taste is highly agreeable. The best results from this recipe are had by using the real Pinex, which is Norway White Pine Extract in its most concentrated and useful form. It is immensely superior to any of the numerous pine oil or pine tar preparations. All druggists have it or can get very easily if requested. The best syrup is made from Granulated Sugar. This recipe makes enough unequaled cough and cold medicine to last the whole family a long time. Cost: Pinex, about fifty cents; Granulated Sugar, about four cents.
consisting of music, song, comedy and drama. The central figure, which is denoted
in the title, is a clever Chicago boy
typical of the great city. He takes life easy and is happy with his $12
a week which he earns in a broker's office. Of this he pays four dollars
for board and the other eight he "fiddles" away for "glad rags", as he expresses it. You'll like him, because he is every inch a man.
Hlli TASK IS INTRUSTED BY PGPE Years to Be Consumed in Revision of Vulgate.
GEORGE W. BEUKER 604-608 Main Street.
Glass Ware Crockery Stoves
Gas Lamps OH Lamps Electric Lamps
r. K I,-ti.t rin V tl:l
Vaudeville at the Phillips. I ' ' 1 "' ' ' " ' "
No mistake was made when Reed'a ' oonUrteu to tne tot lowers oi m. neneacrobatic Boston terriers were secur- diet the enormous task of revising the ed as a headline act for the vaudeville cfticial Latin Hible usedbv the Uoprogram at the New Phillips this i man Catholi(. cnurch, ,K)puIar,y knowu week. This is one of the most inter- . . esting and lively collection of dogs as ,he Vulgate. The direct.ng spirit ever shown in the city and they keep of the undertaking is Abbot Gasipiet, the stage lively with their continuous and the headquarters of the work will barking the entire time that the act be the college of Sam Anselaio on the is in progress. The stunts pulled off . , . ... . . , ' . . , Aventme, where ihe Abbot presides, bv the canines tue of a clever sort. One of them shows marked abilitv at 811,1 "ol at ,he mother house of the
Everything in Home-Furnishings.
JOSEPH CONYERS Who Has the Role of a Rural Constable and
Does It Well.
have regular employment. The prisoners could be more cheaply maintained in such institutions and. inasmuch as they would be conducted in accordance with the best, reformatory methods, better results should be secured. "The juvenile court law now in operation applies to boys under It! years of age and girls under 17 years oT age. This age limit should be extended to IS years for both boys and girls."
Drinking Men Not Wanted
Amusements
leaping and clears four chairs at a
Benedictines, on Monte Cassino.
single bound and makes a long leap Tno Abbot is G2 -vears pf aK an(1
from a small platform, the audience
freely admits that in his life time he
showing its appreciation of his effort , cn do llttle nlore than lrSauize the
with much applause. One little chap
climbs a long ladder and makes a leap
work and apoortion it out to t.ie var
ious Benedictine colleges all over the
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Feb. 17. Vaudeville. GENNETT. Feb. 18 "Yankee Doodle Boy." Feb. 20 "Our New Minister." Feb. 21 Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." (Matinee ana Night.)
"Our New Minister." Den man Thompson and Geo.
A NIGHT ALARM
into the director's arms. One waltzes ! world. Still, he hopes before he dies
and the whole bunch plav tag with a'u the revision of the Tsalms or big rubber ball suspended from the tne PentatucU. which will be the first
ppntPr nf thP st;.w This is n eomirai work unueriaKen ana compietea
stunt and sets the audience in a roar, especially the efforts of one big fellow who can jump higher than the rest and who bumps the ball with his nose with great vigor. A wheel used ns a tread mill is also the sourse of much amusement, the dogs placed on this making the race of their lives, in their own opinions. Wayne Christy makes good as a blackface comedian and . monologist, Dixie Harris and Frances as singers and talkers and
the Ozavs as comdey burlesque jug-
V. I glers, while the illustrated song, "In
Ryer's "Our New Minister" will again the Shadow of the Maples on the Mill" be seen at the Gennett on Thursday ! and the cameragraph show ing "The
Mystery of Pulclnella." round out the bill. This bill is highly entertaining and gives the house the promise of splendid business. The children will
next, Feb. "0, in a return date. People who love good theatricals, and partic-
The above sign is now seen in many uarly plays that are founded on nashops and offices in this city, because ture, have a treat in store for them
drinking men are unreliable. Ion this occasion. "Our New Minister" j be especially interested in the terriCompetitiou is too keen and life is js a pleasant piece of realism and the , ers. Wednesday there will be a soutoo strenuous for an employer to keep marshalling of incidents from life in j venir matinee for the ladies and Satmen on his payroll whose nerves are av rural New England community of urday a special matinee for the child-
Worse than an alarm of five at night
is the metallic cough of croup bring
ing dread to the household. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house and give it at the first
sign of danger. Foley's Honey and
Tar has saved many little lives and it is the only safe preparation for children as it contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co.
Drinking Blindly with your ryes shut, as it were, is a veiy grave mistake. Every person should discriminate as to what they drink, as well as eat. Many bevelages are best left untasled, but when you gel Richmond Ksport beer, yov. know yuu have a drink that is healthful, wholesome and pure. Mined Brewing Co.
unsteady and whose brains are not the present day. Hut fortunately, the
"The next legislature should lake clea' i pleasant, the sympathetic, the enjoyxteps looking to the establishment of Every line of business is beginning able incidents have been selected, and another hospital for the insane, in the to close its doors to drinking men. these, with the characters as they live northern part of the state. In ord.ir Drunkenness is a disease and like and speak and act and dress, their properly to treat the insane, the .-tate most diseases, has its remedy. Or- race and class characteristics, and should be ready to receive I hem with- rine is the reliable treatment and is with their pretty social ambitions out delay. This it can not do until it sold under a positive guarantee to ; these form the subject of the play.
has provided, in advance, a bod tor effect a cure or your money will be
each 500 of the poimlatiou. i refunded. Orrine is in two forms; "The small amount of land at the No. 1 which can be used without the Southern hospital for the insane rend- patient's knowledge in tea, coffee or ers it impossible for the patients to food; and No. 2 for those who wish to tlit litmefir iVnni rmr.lor.r lif, that lo rMu-Kl
i. icy mifcut have. It is essential that The guarantee applies to both ssories tor producing tne play in the an additional acreage .be purchased forms. Mailed in plain sealed pack- most approved style, and are highly for the use of the Southern hospital. I age on receipt, of $1.00. Write for successful in pleasing their audiences. This should be not less tnan HS0 acres. free booklet, mailed in plain sealed The comPan' h8 dble band rch;
"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will appear at the Genneit Friday afternoon and night. They have all the ac-
"There are confined in both our envelope.
prisons for men, in tie hospitals tor; ton, D. C
iusane, and at times in county jails, persons convicted of crime wao are insane. An insane person can receive neither proper treatment nor right, care in a penal institution. For their own good, the good of the state, and the best interests of the institutions, as well as a matter of economy, provision should be made for a hospita.1
The Orrine Co., Wasuing-
or A. G. Luken & Co.
COLLEGE CORNER, IND.
.Mrs.
College Corner. Ind., Feb. IS.
Lewis Hosier has been ill. iyman Lyboult spent Sunday at home. Pierce Helms spent Sunday at his
nearby and associated with one of the j home near Doddridge Chapel.
existing institutions, for the proper) Lenah Mull has been poorly for a caro and treatment of these unfortu- eouple of weeks with a deep cold, but nates. . 's better at present.
"While we have in the last ten or i ,
fifteen years made important progress in the Question of dealing with minor public wards, yet at the same time there are grave objections to the present scattered system of caring for dependent children, The board of child-! ren's guardians law provides for way-1 ward and neglected children and the , counties which have erected homes , under this law can give proper care j to this class, but. one central iusMiu-j tlon which will act as a receiving j home will deal more effectually withj the dependent children problem .hani
the present orphans' homes can posi bly do. Jail System a Relic.
"The jail system we have is a relic !
of the olden times. It is not credit-1 able to the state. The result of its j operations is injurious. Our jails as.
they are couducted do more harm than good In a rational prison system the jails should be simply places
of detention. Convicted prisoners j should be confined elsewhere. Provi-' sion should be made by law for the! official condemnation of county jails j by some board. "Most of the prisoners who are con-1 victed and sentenced, to jail are charg-1 ed with violating the state laws. It is! bard to understand why the, :tate'
should not have charge of them. In most of our jails the prisoners are not separated, they are not classified, and they lead idle and frequently immoral lives. Wliy snou'd not the state establish one or more workhouse 5 as the need seems to arise, under state control, conducted on the merit system? These could be located upon diversified land, so as to afford as great a variety of employment as possible. The experience of some of our sister states in this way should encourage us as to the probable success of such a venture. To these workhouses all convicted prisoners could be sent who now jo lo the county jails, except the itrnence be mix exceedingly short one. There they won!, be tinder good dis-
,U)liiie and proper training, and would j
estra, composed of white and colored
musicians; two Topsles, two Marks, Eva and her pony "Prince," the Lone Star Quartet and the African Mandolin players, not exclu tg a pack of savage-looking "bloodhounds.
"The Yankee Doodle Boy." Manager Swisher, of the Gennett has secured one of the season's successes fn "Bud Hicks, The Yankee Doodle Hoy" which is announced as the attraction for this evening. This is a comedy-drama with music affording a diversified entertainment
ren. Friday night the amateurs are invited to attend.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. To get the genuine, call for full name and look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
KNOCKED OUT, HE PURSUESNEW TACTICS Could Not Get Name on Ticket and Announces Himself.
BLACKFACE COMEDIAN HAS MADE GOOD WITH THE AUDIENCES AT THE NEW PHILLIPS.
vv
i
Kokorao. Ind., Feb. 18. Knocked out by the attorney general of the state and informed by County Chairman W. H. Arnett that his name would not appear upon the ballots now being printed for tli republican primary, which will b held Tuesday, the Rev. Elisha N. Hamilton, who has all but succeeded in breaking up the primary, "having been denied the right by a machine and a ring of having his name on the republican ticket." he announces his name as an independent candidate for the election of prosecutor.
DRUNKARDS NOT TOJjET liquor Greenfield Mayor Makes Out Blue List.
Titer Are Not otal Inaeeta, Like the Honey Makera. The burrowluj bees are commonly ranked with solitary insects. Certainly they are not "social," living In organized communities, like honeybees. But one might venture to call them "neighborly insects," for they love to make
their cavernous hermitages In well peopled neighborhoods. Their burrow sites are preferably upon hard, dry spots, with a 1-'t of slope, maybe. Therein the mother will sink a shaft eight or ten inches deep and about three-eighths of an Inch wide. On either side she will dig out small ovate cells, live or six in all, which she duly provisions and supplies with an egg apiece. The burrows are about the bigness of the occupant and extend inward for a foot or so, with sundry enlargements, after the fashion of their kind, wherein the young are bred. In the height of the season these bee neighborhoods are the scene of a busy life. The air resounds with the hum of wings as the insects fly to and fro on parental duties bent, plenishing their nurseries with pollen and boney of the flowers. Hut just inside each burrow gate an interesting phase of insect life goes on. Beyond the gatevkvr, which is about the length of the bee, there rises a vestibulea tiny expansion of the burrow whose use soon appears. Just within the gateway, with face toward the openinjr, one of the housekeepers, now the male and now the female, but oftener the former, keeps constantly on
guard. And great need there is for
such sentry duty, for insect rogues and
thieves besiege the doors to plunder the contents of the nurseries or infect
them with parasitic eggs. Harper's.
TERRIBLY DISTRESSING.
Ointments and local treatments
may relieve but cannot cure Piles.
Dr. Leonbardt's Hem-Roid is guar
anteed to cure any case of Piles.
If Hem-Roid doesn't cure you, you
get your money back. Hem-Roid is a tablet taken intern ally, thus removing the cause. $1.00 at Leo H. Fine's, Richmond
Indiana, or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station
B, Buffalo, N. Y.
Greenfield, Ind., Feb. JS Mayor John B. Hinchman of Greenfield, has prepared a list of sixty-four names of persons who are habitual drunkards or hard drinkers and has served notice on .all the saloon proprietors to sell them no liquor. Mayor Hinchman has kept the lid on in Greenfield since he took his seat a year aero. The sa-
j loons have been watched closely and
a uiuuutrr ui iuu I'lujuifiuis vie IIIdieted and fined recently for violat-1 ing the Nicholson law by having par-!
titions in their saloons.
BOLL FIGHTS FOR AM R CAN SA'LCR'
COLISEUM Skating every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, morning, atternoon. evening.
POLO Greatest Game of Season, Wednesday Kvening. Feb. 18th. MARION, OHIO, tl'rof. State league) VS. RICHMOND. City League game at T : 30. Big game at s:,",0. Admission '2m: Reserved Seats loc extra. Reserved stats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy, Tuesday noon. Grand Mask Carnival Thursday Kve., Feb. 20! h.
ill
THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
, G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and from 7
A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeliuie
B. THE OZAVS Comedy and Bur
lesque- Jugglers.
C ILLUSTRATED SONG In the
Shadow of the Maples on the Hill.
D. DIXIE HARRIS AND FRANCES
Singing and Talking.
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17. 30 to 10:15 Continuously.
E. WAYNE CHRISTY Comediac and Mouologuist. F. REED'S ACROBATIC BOSTCN TERRIERS The Only Art of Its Kind in the World. G. THE CAMERAGRAPH Mystcr? of Pulcinella.
Special Matinee each Saturday; children, 5 cents; souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission, 10c. Reserved seats at night. T.c extra. Amateurs Friday night. Those wishing to appear, apply at U office.
GENNETT T H EAT R E SlnSw Tuesday Night. February 18. Powell & Cohan Politely Proller
"BUD HICKS
The Yankee Doodle Boy A COMEDY DRAMA WITH MUSIC
10 Big Song Hits. 3 Gorgeous Sets oi Scenery. Notable Singing. Dancing and Acting Cast. Prices 10 to 50c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy
One of Entertainments to Be Given in Peru.
GENNETT THEATRE Manirhcr One Night, Thursday, Feb. 20 Return da'e of play that has made people of Richmond talk Our BJew Minister A story of the Hardscrabble Folks. By Denman Thompson, author of The Old Homestead. JOSEPH CONYERS and the original cast. No advance in pr':ces. " It's up to you, Obadiah ! " Prices 25c to $1.00. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury.
Lima, I'oru, Teh. 1- The American fleet, which is steaming up the west coast of Souh America, is expected lo arrive at Callao next Thursday, and the Government has ordered that Rear Admiral Evans be tendered the honors of a Vice Admiral. Everything is in readiness at Lima and Callao for a sreat welcome to the
The official pro
gram Includes a banquet, which will
as mercury will furf-ly destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such American visitors.
articles mould nver ne used except on Descriptions from reputable nhvsi.
cians. as the damage they will do is be given by President Pardo to the rrive0lfromththfmd aA's" EESj officer, in commemoration of WashCure, manufactured hy f. j. Chenv ington's birthday. 'On Fridav Admir?rde.d Evans, if his health permits, will
direcily upon the blood tnd mucous visit the President, and the visit will surface? of the svsum. In buying k- rammed on hoarJ the Pi-mnertirut Hlf ?aiarrh Cure be sure vou eer i uoar. me Connecticut.
: GEM METT THEATRE lik?"
Matinee and Night, February 21 Geo. B. Stetson's Big Double Spectacular
I Uncle Tom's Cabin Company
'OU E-pr
internally
A bull fight has been fixed for
WAYNE CHRISTY Vho Is Appearing in Vaudeville This Week.
the genuine. It ii- taken
?m!LTi1 i,J" F- , Monday, at which it is expected nearol.l by Ix-usrsisrs. PrUe lv all the officers and at least 5.0im1
A $25,000 production, wider the management of Mr. Kibble, the B3rnum of them all. 5C Men, Women and Children 50. Fine orchestra of fifteen Musicians, traveling in a special train. Scenic investure a revelation. 20 Spectacular specialty stnsations 20. 20 Colored people from the Cotton Belt 20. Stirling dramatic cast of Metropolitan artists.. Eva's sscention. Prices Matinee 10 and 25 cents: right, 10 to 0 cents. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
b.tt!.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Tk Hll'f f-'amily Fill fr. corvsti-
, of the sailors will have an opporuuii- :
ly to see the sport of ihe country, j