Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 362, 4 November 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU31 AND SUN TIiLEGU A3I WEDTSSDAY,??OVEMBEIt 4, ltfOS.

PAGE FIVE.

AUTO PLUNGES INTO CREEK OFFOF BRIDGE Two Persons Probably Fatally Injured.

Albany, N. Y., Nov- . Seven Kew Yorkers en route In au automobile from New York to Albany were thrown into a creek at Coyman's, near here last night and all of them were badly hurt, two of them fatally. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. .Albee of H33 Broadway, general manager of the Keith & Proctor interests; W. Li. Mitchell, coffee merchant, his wife, Mrs.Vashord and Mrs. Burse. The accident was caused, according to the chauffeur, by some portion of the steering gear breaking just as the tonchlne was to make a sharp turn to go oo the bridge, which crosses Coyman's creek. The heavy car crashed through the guard rail of the bridge and turned turtle, landing the occupants 20 feet below. Messrs. Mitchell and Albee may die. Nearby farmers went to the rescue of the party. HUGHES EXTENDS THANKSJO PEOPLE Will Devote Himself Anew to Their Service. . Albany, N. Y., Nov. 4. Governor Hughes issued the following statement: "I am deeply gratified by the success of Mr. Taft and by our victory in this state as indicated by present returns. To all those who have labored so earnestly in support of my candidacy I wish to express my warmest appreciation. With this expression' of confidence of the people I shall devote myself with renewed zeal to their service." DUPLICATES THE ROOSEVELT VOTE Rhode Island Gives 16,000 for Taft. Providence, R. I. At midnight with about two-thirds of the 161 precincts heard from, the figures indicated a probable plurality of 16,000 for Taft In this state. This is about the plurality given Roosevelt in 1904. The republican state ticket has undoubtedly been successful. Providence, R. I. Returns from 30 districts out of 161 in Rhode Island, i Indicates that Taft had carried the state by a plurality greatly reduced from that of Roosevelt's In 1904. The vote of Taft Is 5,613; Bryan 3,403. HERALD SAYS TAFT HASJ305 VOTES Great New York Journal Sums Up Situation. New York The Herald says Taft has 306 electoral votes, a plurality of 3 50,000 in New York state, and Hughes wins by close to 50,000 plurality. ROOSEVELT IS "DEE-LIGHTED" Wires Congratulations to Ohioan. Washington, D. C, Nov. 4. President Roosevelt telegraphed his congratulations to Mr. Taft last night. He said he was delighted with the reeult. HUGHES WIRED TAFUAST NIGHT Sent Congratulations on Vic tory. Aioany, aov. 4. tioveraor Hughes sent the following telegram to Taft at Cincinnati last night: "My heartiest congratulations upon your victory." THE CITY IN BRIEF Pension vouchers executed at John Iredell's office, with the Ferguson Investment Co., 4 N. 9th street. 3-lt This week, donatiou of can goods fruits, vegetables, staples and Money thankfully received at Margaret Smith Home. 31-7t Chicken pie supper at the North Fourteenth Street Mission, Thursday

Next First Lady of is

MRS. WM. Chicago, Nov. 4. "The first lady of the land, what manner of women is she?" This all-absorbing question in tb feminine mind, and in the masculine too, for that matter, is readily answer ed. Mrs. Helen Herron Taft, wife o? the president-elect, and next mistresf of the White House, has been for year, a well known figure in Washington society, where her graciousness, lntellec and womanly ways have won her e warm place in the hearts of those whc have met her. The characteristic of the Taft home lies in its atmosphere of hospitality to friend and stranger alike. Mrs. Taft Is of the genuine, type of American woman. She has no fads. She has not a trace of affectation. She possesses a refreshing sense of humor. She has a wealth of information on subjects running the gamut from politics to art. Her manner is frank and direct. She radiates graciousness. Wife Like Her Husband. In these qualities of temperament the next mistress of the White House is remarkably like her husband, whose genial smile has been pictured from one end of the land to the other during the campaign. Both the next president and his wife like to welcome visitors at their home. Close friends are made to feel that the Tafb hearthstone is their own, business callers receive the utmost courtesy no one ever leaves the Taft home feeling that he has been an Intruder. In taking up the reins of the highest social position in the country, Mrs. Taft will not do so with an entire sense of strangeness to the White House life. Her father was the law partner of President Hayes, and the chief exeNEWS OF TO REACH THE SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church is meeting this afternoon' with Mrs. G. L. Goodwin. The monthly meeting of the missionary society of the Grace M. E. church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. R. Lockwood at her home, 215 North Fourteenth street. The members of the Penny club are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barnes this evening. A joint meeting of the missionary societies of the First M. E. church is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. Wade, on South Fourteenth street. The Domestic Science association is meeting this afternoon in the Westcott hotel parlors. The Music Study club met this morning in the Stai r Piano parlors. There was a good attendance. The instrumental part of the program was in charge of Miss Ruth Peltz. Mrs. Waggoner arranging for the vocal numbers. Mrs. F. W. Kruger entertained a number of friends informally last evening at her home on South Seventh street. The hours were spent at music

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Hral In Oven Before St-rvinzl

Land a Genuine Woman

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H. TAFT cutive held the daughter of his partner close to his heart. Although only a toddler during the Hayes administra"on, Mrs. Taft spent the greater part t each year at the White House. She actically grew up in its atmosphere. In appearance Mrs. Taft is tall and outhfully slender. Her hair is dark irown and her eyes are blue gray. Seenity lies in her expression and she as a way of smiling when she is tmused which maker her face a charmng picture. It has often been said that Irs. Taft has as keen a sense of humor is her husband and that her flashes of vit often set her husband off into explosions of laughter. Likes Reading and Music. Reading and music are Mrs. Taft's pet diversions. She devotes some part of each day to the study of languages. French and Spanish being her favor:tes. Few mistresses of the White House have been familiar with the continental languages, which has prevented them from absorbing a familiar knowledge of that fascinating part of Washington society, the diplomatic corps. Mrs. Taft speaks several languages fluently. She reads musical reviews from every country where music Is a power, and in addition she peruses magazines devoted to politics and the best literature of the day. Mrs. Taft's love of music has made her something more than an amateur musician and critic. In Cincinnati, her home city, she took a conspicuous part in musical affairs and was at one time president of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, besides being connected with other musical organizations. Mrs. Roosevelt is fond of music and has given several notable musicales in the White House, but she is not the polished musician that Mrs. Taft is. SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1 121 and in social conversation. Later In the evening luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Gachrin, Miss Heath and Miss Alice Knollenberg. Jt J Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, of Purdue university, addressed a meeting of the Domestic Science association this after, noon in the parlors of the Westcott hotel. Her subject was "Diet, and Its Relation to Health." The Spring Grove Sewing Circle which was to have met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Weller, of North Eighth street, postponed the session for two weeks. j The ladies of the Golden Eagle gave a successful dancing party last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. There was an unusually large attendance. Piano and drums furnished the music. Election returns were received during the evening. .4 St . Mrs. Florence Mendenhall and children have returned to their home in Mecca, Ind.. after having visited with ' Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mendenhall, of Vorth Kpvfntoorith stroot fnr several I days. JS The November meeting of the mis-j ! slonary society of the First Christian church was postponed from yesterday!

"THE NEXT PRESIDENT" will be in favor of

ment

afternoon until this afternoon. The meeting will be held with Mrs. S. W. j Traum, 20 South Thirteenth street. j j j j Mrs. George Grant, of Peru, Ind., is, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; Mather, of South Eighth street for a! few days. jt ' j The Literary society of St. Andrew's church postponed Its meeting last evening until a week later. . The "Merry Widow" Card club was entertained in a delightful manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B.oks-" -3t her tome on Sheridan street. Cards were played at several tables. Prizes were awarded. The club meets once a month. . , j The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. served supper last evening in the coliseum. The affair was very success

ful, a large number of persons at tending. Miss Mary Seaton, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Gilchrist, returned home today. .? Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown enterta'reri lar pvening. The hours were spent socially and with music, while the guests awaked the election returns. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Brown's hospitality were Mr. Homer Kno, Miss Abbot, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs. Clara Floyd, Mrs. Rachael Gates, Mrs. Rebecca Pierce, Miss Olga Dyers, Mr. Charles Poster, Mr. Carl Gates, Miss Blanche Lloyd and Mr. Gordon Brown. J J Miss Mable Kuhn has been spending several days at Fortville and Irvington, Ind. J & The members of the Good Cheer club which was recently reorganized are as follows: Mrs. Henry Welsbrod, Mrs. Charles Weisbrod, Mrs. Killlam Klopp, Mrs. Thomas Dolloff, Mrs. William Tetering. Mrs. Charles Freeh, Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, Mrs. George Stelnkamp, Mrs. Fred Helt-

One of the Most Disappointed Women in State of Indiana

' 5 U i fe? 1 ft - U.' ' VVk.". W:' AM Lstsr - A V H I l 1 " - ln. 1

MRS. JOHN W. KERN AND TWO SONS. Mrs. Kern hoped for her husband's election to the vice presidency of the United States on the Democratic ticket, and kept In close touch with the political situation everywhere. Her husband's defeat was accepted as a brave little woman accepts everything. The bottom picture to the left shows John W. Kern. Jr.. and the one to the right. William Kern. The Kerns live in Indianapolis, Indiana-

WlUIO

for the reason that both candidates are pledged to enforce the National Pure Food Law that means protection for all foods that are healthful and wholesome. Shredded Wheat is the cleanest, purest cereal food made. Contains more nourish

than meat and is more easily digested. For breakfast with milk or cream.

brink, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. John;

Getz, Miss Louisa Behrlng, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Frederick Bartel, Mrs. William Surrendorf and Mrs. John Sterling. j J A small informal dinner party was given last evening by Miss Marguerite Rush at her home on North Eighteenth street. The affair was complimentary to Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis who is the guest of Miss Ruth Gilchrist. The table was beautifully appointed with floral designs. A crystal bowl filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums fcrmd a rret'y center piece for the f.We. P! ' were arranged at tre table for M'-ss .Mary Seaton, Rita G'lchrist. Miss R-ih. Mr. Resell He'tbr!nk. Mr. M-crael Harrell and Mr. Albert Gilchrist. After dinner tre following Tiest3 came in. Miss Mable Reller, Miss Alice Laning. Mr. Myroa Hill. Mr. Leroy . Beachler and Mr. Reece. j The entire party enjoyea an evening at cards. CONGRATULATIONS Wires Chairman Hitchcock Tonight. New York, Nov. 4.Chairman Hitchcock, of the republican national committee received the following congratulatory telegram from Sherman: "Please accept my congratulations and thanks for the zeal and wisdom i with which you conducted campaign today successfully concluded." Qn the first railways a candle stuck In a station house window meant "stop." Its absence was a signal to go on. Dl

A Little "Time Off " For Your Stomach Will accomplish wonders in indigestion and dys pepsia. Kodol gives your stomach 44 time off by digesting your food while the stomach rests.

Kodol thus digests food, for the simple reason that it contains all of the elements essential to food d:?fst!oa. It would be Impossible for it to not digest food. You know that decaying food Is extremely rei onous. Where, then, coull decsyirg food be aay more da: serous thaa lying on the human stomach? Bad enough if indigestion and dyspersla were the worst results. But they are not. When food doesn't digest. It forms Into hard, lump masses. These irritate the tender linings of the stomach and intestines, and sometimes even cancer of the stomach Is caused. Chronic forms cf -sepsla are Quite certain to result. There is ro hln; secret about Kodol. A stated, it merely contains all the natural digestive elements. It is made in a liquid form so that it can contain all these. In this repect it differs from rdinary pepsin tablets' and other partial digesters, which embody ROOSEVELT LIKES GERMAN PEOPLE Sends Message Communicating Good Will. Berlin. Nov. 4. Dr. Felix Adler, professor ot political ethics at Columbia university and William Morris Davis, professor of geology at Harvard university, who are in Berlin this winter as exchange professors have made their inaugural addresses in the Krand hall of the university. Trince Eltel Frederick acted for the emperor. Dr. Adler read a letter from Presl dent Roosevelt In which tho writer said: "I have a very great respect for the German people and the German emperor, and I am sure that you will be successful in carrying out the great task of strengthening the ties of mutual good will, respect and service which should unite Germany and the United States. SPEAKER CANNON ELECTED AGAIN Fight Against Him Is Unavailing. Danville, Ills.. Nov. 4. -Joseph G. Cannon was again re-elected to congress by a plurality considerably above the normal. Returns are still incomplete, but figures enough have been obtained to show he will probably have a plurality of 10,500. The result was a surprise even to the friends of Mr. Cannon. The fight made ' against him by various church organisations, the anti-saloon league, and organized labor, led the republicans to believe that Mr. Cannon's plu rality would not be over 3,000.

Dr. Dowell, Dentist

Dr. A.0.Martin, Dentist

Two Novels Just Oat That Are Winner

The Sundial By Fred M. White A new mystery story that sets the nerve tingling, by the author of "The Crimson Blind." An old-fashioned sundial in an English garden bringing death, terrible and inexplicable, to one person after another this is the secret that is given the reader to solve. - IllxxMtratedby Harold Heath Cloth, 12mo. $1.50 B. W. DODGE &

MAT

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only one or two of the digestive elements. Kodol Is a complete digester. That is why it is so Invaluable In any ailment, resulting from bad indigestion. Then again, some of these tablets containing soda or magnesia are quite harmful. If continuously used. They tend to choke up the lining of the stomach and destroy the digestive glands. They are iaJurioius to the kidneys. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. DeWiu Co .Chicago. Our Guarantee Oo to Tour dmjirIM torfsy and pt a dollar bottle. Thea altar you kit um4 taa mure eonltnta of the bottle If you eaa honestly aay, that It has nt 4ne yaa aay rood, return ttia bottia to the drucfttt ana h will refund your money without question or delay. wUl thea pay the drurrlst for the bottle. Dont heeltate. all drutftnt know tkt oar g aarante I. goot. Thte offer apptlee tothelarro bottle only and to but one In a family. The lere bottle rontalna tlmea a nark M the Sfur cent bottle. KodorSIM

SENATOR FORMER AROUSEOJROM SLEEP Result Didn't Surprise Him a Bit. Cinrlnnati. O., Nov. 4 Senator Foraker was called up at 10:3 o'clock last night and asked If he had anything to say about the election." The trustor said he bad been atdeep and that be had nothing to say. except that the election of Judge Taft was expected. "Nobody expected anything else, did they?" he added. The senator asked how the state and minify had gone but would not say anything further. GRANTED PATENT. : E. W. Craighead Invents Light Fixture. E. W. Craighead, of this city, has been granted a patent on an adjust able light-fixture. The fixture Is said to be one of the best of Its klud ever invented. Towne Gee whiz! Where did yon cet this cigar?. Browne Oh. that was the only kind of s one I could get. It's a cheap thine named after some fourth or fifth rat actor Towne Hub! That explains why It doesn't draw. Philadelphia Frest. POTATOES (Heme Grown) . Nice White Stock 85c PER BUSHEL 3 or 5 Bus. Lots. HAOLEY BROS. MUSIC WILSON Pbonc 3074 Adams Drug Store Painless Extractor. 826 Main St For satisfactory plate werlc Special service en repair work. Colonial Bit. New paone 137. The Marooncr By Charles Frederick. Holder A hitherto un exploited cor ner of the world is touched in "The Marooner' the lonely, surf -swept, sun-flooded coral keys of the Florida East Coast The author is already well known as a writer of sea stories; but this thrilling adventure tale of wreckers and modern pirates, is far and away his best book. Cloth, 12mo. $1J50 COMPANY PoMkWs NEW YORK cmr o 0 0 At your grocer's. If

evening, from 6 to S o c!op it

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