Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 12, 20 November 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY', NOVEMBER 20, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

ASKS TAMMANY FOR All EXPLANATION

Bryan Would Like to Know Why He Did Mot Carry New York City. SOME BITTERNESS SHOWN. COMMONER IN HIS JOURNAL SAYS THAT LABOR VOTE WAS NOT CAST FOR HIM ON ELECTION DAY. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 20. Declaring Tammany has either become impotent or did not work for the success of the Democratic ticket In the late campaign W. J. Bryan in the forthcoming issue of his Commoner, says there must be something radically wrong in the organization, and calls for an explanation from the men who control the big political organization of New York city. The Commoner article says In part: "If Tammany did the best it could and could not carry the city of New York for the democratic national ticket several questions arise: "First, was it the fault of the candidate? "Second, was it the fault of the platform? v "Third, was it the fault of Tammany? "Or. fourth, is there any democracy outside of Tammany? "If Tammany did its best, then either Tammany, could not bring Tammany to support the ticket, or there is a democracy outside of Tammany that thwarts Tammany efforts when Tammany does its best. "And if there Is a democracy outBide of Tammany that must be reckoned with, is it not time for that democracy to organize itself and make itself known so that the national democracy will have something to cooperate with? It will be interesting to democrats outside to know how the situation is to be remedied. "Will Tammany explain?" Effect of Labor Planks. Discussing with some show of bitterness the charge that the labor vote of the country was hot cast for him and that the labor planks in the democratic platform alienated more votes than they won, Mr. Bryan devotes sev eral columns of his Commoner to an analysis of the election returns and an attack on the methods he says were pursued to keep the labor element from voting the ticket which their nat ural inclination led them to do. Poor Tools And A Good Worker That Is What Makes Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Taste, Foul Breath And Catarrh. The stomach Is a good strong vital or ran, which is constantly protecting and feeding every other organ of, the body.It is the most abused, neglected and scorned member of man also. Most men abuse their stomach with under cooked . food, high living, alcohol, to bacco, pastries and scores of other un nealthy practices. When the stomach at last sickens of all this abuse and cannot do its full duty, most men are not warned but keep up their assaults on the stomach until at last it rebels and .begins to strike back and cry for help. Man by his own abuse has taken away from ithe stomach the tools to work with. These tools axe the gastric juices which go to make up the digestive agents. From 7 to 35 lbs. of gastric juioe are turned into the stomach ev ery day. When poor, poisonous food con sumes this Juice, dilutes it, robs it of its strength and throws it, a ferment ed mass from the system, of course there is just that much of the gastric fluid which cannot be readily supplied by the blood. When food comes into a stomach filled with depleted fluids lacking of power to do their part, the good etrong stomach is using poor tools and, of course, cannot succeed in its work. A condition which often prevails is that which takes place when the gastric juice contains too much alkali, If the juice were wholly alkaline it would not only devour and digest the fluid but would eat and digest the stomach Itself. Such gastric fluid does the digestion no good and at tacks the walls of the stomach mak Ins them raw and sore and setting up infl&xnation and irritation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will strengthen a stomach filled with poor gastric Juice. They will remove any abnormal alkaline condition, allay ir ritation, sweeten the breath, remove catarrhal conditions and digest food no matter how the stomach has acted before. These little tablets contain an in gredtent, one grain of which will di gest perfectly 3.000 grains of food. They will digest an entire meal placed in a jar without the aid of any other force except themselves. They have demonstrated this time after time. Every druggist carries them in stock; price 50c. and 40.000 physicians use them in their practice. Send us your name and address and we will mail you at once a trial package free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Having bet $500 that he had seen one thousand snakes in one day near Martinsburg, Ark., Michael Kclley, a drummer, won the wager when he took the committee to a big cave filled with reptiles!

AMUSEMENTS

"Jane Eyre" Gennett. "Jane Eyre," Rowland and Clifford's most recent production, will be the attraction at the Gennett theater Saturday. "Jane Eyre" is a story which can be rightfully classed as a classic. It has, in spite of the old stilted style of its writing, by the very essence of its power held the reading public to the present day. The keynote of its strength is humanity. There are none of those ridiculously tiresome "perfect" characters in the book. They all have their shortcomings, even the heroine, and so we love them because they are human. The dramatist has succeeded in brighten-

t Vl?4aiT-.-y "y--c? ijj ; , b -u--''1 sr

Scene from Message From Mars.

ing the gloom of the book by comedy and has discarded the style of the past generation for the more concise construction of present day English, so that the play becomes a bright interesting affair, without however sacrificing anys of the plot or strength found in the book. "A Message From Mars" Gennett. Not long since "A Message From Mars'' was presented in this city. Its splendid reputation has preceded its coming and there was naturally great desire to see it. It proved to be up to the standard of excellence and the approval given it here was the same as had been extended to it wherever it had been placed on view. Our theatergoers knew of its long and successful run in London, New York and other cities. There was no disappointment upon the part of our theater patrons after having seen the play. In truth they were in fact most agree ably surprised at the repeated excellent qualities of the comedy. "A Message From Mars" will again be presented here at the Gennett theater matinee and night, November 24. Eliery Band Coliseum. There can be no doubt whatever that the musical sensation of the seaKRAUSE SUICIDES STEAMER ADRIATIC San Francisco Man Traveling Alone. Was Queenstown, Ireland, Nov. 20. John Krause, who is said to have been connected with the Pacific State, and Sunset Telegraph company of San Francisco, committed suicide Thursday in his cabin on the steamer Adriatic while the vessel was coming from Cherbourg to this port. The body was sent on shore here and to the morgue. Mr. Krause was traveling alone. He arrived on this side on the last trip over of the Lusitania. ' The Qafl Was Omitted. Nearly all of us players can gag," said a well known actor. "Usually, though, the gagging is of a selfish nature. Ill explain to you what I mean. "Once, at the beginning of my career, I played the part of a footman. I wore in this part a very broad white collar, a kind of Eton collar. Well, the leading man told me one night that with my help he would introduce a 8g- " 'All right,' said I. 'What is the gag to ber " 'You know bow,' said the leading man. i the third act, I write a letter while you stand beside me and wait to carry it to your mistress? Well, after the letter is finished, I'll reach over to you in an absent way and wipe my pen on your white collar. Of course it will make a large black stain, but youll see it will bring down the house.' "I laughed heartily. "Capital,' I said. 'And 111 finish the thing off with a little gag of my own. As soon as you have wiped your pen on my nice collar I'll wheel round and knock you down. Of course it will hurt you a little, but you'll it will be the hit of the show. - Bobby is the son of a Methodist minister, and has had the experience of "moving" four times in the space of his eight years of life. Some time ago an elderly minister was visiting Bobby's father, and the course of the conversation turned to heaven and Bobby was asked concerning the abode of the blest. "Yes," said the youngster, with a sigh of deep weariness, "1 know. It's the last place we're going to move to."

son in this city will be the visit of the great Ellery band, an organization which has been pronounced by the critics all over the United States as the finest of its class in America if not the entire world. The programs of this wonderful band, though high class are never what can be called heavy and the magnetic character of the. band's performance under its talented leader, Di Girolamo, render the most classical selections that they play perfectly comprehensible and delightful for the most unaccustomed listener. The opportunity to hear such music as that of Mr. Ellery's splendid band comes all too seldom and the

wise man or woman will certainly not fail to profit by it. "Servant in the House" Gennett. During his first year on the stage. Henry Dornton, who plays Rogers in "The Servant in the House," essayed the role of the grave digger in "Hamlet." His "big scene" will be remembered ends with the business of shoveling dirt into the grave. The next scene is the corridor of the palace of the King. One night something went wrong in the flies, one of the drops fell, and Dornton discovered himself facing the the King, with the grave on the other side, out of sight. The audience applauded enthusiastically, and for a moment he was tempted to cover up his confusion by "gagging," but out of respect to the Immortal bard refrained and ignomimiously retired with his shovel under his arm. A few minutes? later the man who played the ghost and who was not aware .of the drop episode, came back. He had been around in front during the last act. "You have made a big hit," he said to Dornton, in perfect good faith, "I heard nearly everyone in the lobby asking who the grave digger was." "Naturally," Mr. Dornton adds, "I did not tell him the reason." EARLHAM PRESS " CLUB ORGANIZED H. C. Hines of Noblesville, Is President. A press club has been organized at Earlham college. An effort will be made to have the organization recognized by the state association. Young men, who are engaged in correspondence work for newspapers, or who have had some experience in "pencil pushing," have been selected as the officers for the first year. These officers are H. C. Hines, Noblesville, president; Carl Ackerman, Richmond, vice president; Charles Reese, Rochester, secretary; Daniel Beebe, Kankakee, treasurer. Mind Your Business! If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. SPEED AT GREENFIELD. James Speed, the noted lecturer on birds and their habits, is delivering a series of lectures at Greenfield. Mr. Speed appeared at the local Chautauqua three years ago and his stories of bird lore proved a feature. He is meeting with excellent success at Greenfield. Mr. Speed appeared at the local Chautauqua three years ago and his stories of bird lore proved a feature. He is meeting with excellent success at Greenfield. His story of red-head is hard to excell. Higgens, a cocker spaniel of New York city, whose hind legs are paralyzed, is strapped backwards into a smau two-wneeiea go-cart and gets along quite well, thank you. D State institutions Now buy wholesale II Blackbums D They've cut out the old kind unsolicited too. J

fascaRjiTal Pill

SOIT COMPROMISED Scott, Who Sued T. H., I. & E. Gets $400 for His Injuries.

THROWN OUT OF SEAT. By a compromise agreement between William L. Scott and the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, the suit brought by Scott against the "traction company in the Wayne circuit court has been set tled. Scott sued for $3,000. The case was settled by a cati payment of $400 and the cost3 are charged against the defense. Notice of the compromise was given in the Wayne circuit court today. Scott alleged that while a passenger on an interurban passenger car owned and operated by the defendant, the car ran into an open switch at Easthaven avenue, west of the city. Scott was thrown from his seat and knocked about and bruised considerably. He alleged he sustained serious injuries. GREENSFORK CASE Local Attorneys Appear Before Federal Court. The case involving the incorporation of the town of Greensfork was argued in the appellate court yesterday. The petitioners were represented by Wilfred Jessup of this city and the remonstrators by John L. Rupe. Addison Harris, counsel for the remonstrators, was unable to appear owing to other obligations. The case has been in litigation for three years. The greatest delay has been in the Indianapolis courts. MAGIC IN A SMILE. Never Depreciate the Worth of Such a Power. A smile Is a most magical thing, and yet perhaps many of us do not quite appreciate it at its true value, for often the wonders that are worked by smiles occur deep down in the hearts and souls of those persons upon whom the magic falls. Have you ever watched the people in a car when some tiny baby looks around and smiles at everybody in the most impartial friendly manner? How few human beings, whatever the weight upon their spirits, whatever the problems in their minds, can resist the marvelous appeal of a little baby's smile? And it is a good thing for this old world that in spite of the "whips and scorns of time" there still lives within the souls of most of us some part that makes us thus responsive to the heaven born smile of a tiny, trustful child. Sometimes when we have been weary and sad and our spirits have felt despondent and even dismayed the chance smile of some little baby has fallen like soothing balm upon our dejected minds and we have perhaps found new courage and even a little hope for the future. Ob, It is a good thing to smile upon the world whenever we can, for we shall then be able not only to get out of life the very best it can give us, but we snail perchance be Helping our friends and even unknown passersby (for "who can tell?) to a better, surer knowledge that the sun is still shining in the world and that clouds must break and the horizon appear clear and serene once more. Sometimes when we grow a bit dissatisfied with life, a little discontented with our apparently trivial part in the great affairs of the world, we are very prone to feel that we are of small value since we cannot see what we are put here on earth to do. Of course very few of us can accomplish great deeds that will bring applause from our fellows. Not many of us can even climb above the vast crowd that walks only on commonplace levels. But never a one of us is so helpless, so insignificant, so poor, that he cannot give to the world the wondrous gift of smiling cheerfulness. Nor must we for a moment deprecate the worth of such a power. Bather should we believe, as is surely right, that the buoyant person who smiles upon humanity and helps to uplift and Inspire even by his simple, n nnrfttfint !r,n twtnmai- rhMPfnlnau la of inestimable value to his fellow creatures. Smiles are well worth while, and often the memory of a trustful, brave and sincere smile has been cherished and treasured in the sad and hungry hearts of some men and women who have for a brief instant basked in the warmth of the heaven sent sunshine of such a smile. A contemporary announces that the King has taken "his golf clubs to Blaritz." and that he will spend fine mornings on the links. It so happens that the" King is not a golfer. The only outdoor game played by his majesty is croquet, which he likes very much. THE PALACE 5 CENTS

ME

ONE HUNDRED BOYS ATTEND MEETING

Each Given Y. M. C. A. Emblem Button. A very enthusiastic meeting of the members of the boys department of; the Y. M. . C. A. was held yesterday j afternoon under the direction of Or-1 ville Brunson, secretary of this de-j partment. There were about one hun-i dred of the boys present and each j were given a button on which is in-j scribed the emblem of the Y. M. C. A. I Tag cases in which to keep their membership tickets were also presented to the boys. Just before the close of the meeting each boy was given five tickets for the lecture that is to be given byj the Kev. j. k. uatneii ror tne oenem of the Y. M. C. A.. These will be sold. WOMAN'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL T. H., I. & E. Not Held Liable By Coroner. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. :. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company wil not be held responsible for the death of Mrs. Joseph Jackson, who was run down near Stop 1 on the Richmond line, according to the verdict which Coroner G. A. Peterslorf returned today. Mrs. Jackson, who was mentally weak, was killed while walking along the tracks apparently heedless of any danger. Testimony given was to the effect that she failed to move when the motorman sounded an alarm. Trees. Trees, like animals, eat, sleep, grow and die. When the weather is warm a tree goes to sleep at sundown and in the morning wakes again. A cloudy sky makes the tree drowsy. Rain puts it to sleep. So the only days of prosperity and tree activity are the clear days. In sleep the leaves of many trees fold together and droop. The closing of the leaves checks the cooling process of evaporation and maintains bodily heat. All young and tender foliage tends thus to curl up to sleep when the weather is bad or night is in the sky. Older and stiff er leaves go to sleep sitting up, Just like grandfather in his armchair. The breathing of the tree is as necessary as is the breathing of animals. All life consists of a continuous building up and tearing down of cells. The material for building new cells is made of food taken in and elaborated made over by intricate chemical processes. The oxygen in the air is one of the chemical ingredients both in destroying and building the cells of animals and trees. The leaves are the lungs, which inbnle carbon dioxide and exbale pure mygen. New York Herald. Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the earfly stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at A. G. LiUken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Swagger Shoes "For the man who cares." You will acknowledge after seeing a few styles in our window or permitting us to show you our entire assortment in the store, that for snappy shoes we have them. The above cut is one. Florsheim, made price $4.00. . HA ISLEY'S, 820 Main.

. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OUT ALL NIGHT-A comedy scream. A DEARLY PAID FOR KISS-Dramatic Song "I Will Come Home In Harvest Time."

TONIGHT The Bloodstone" A production of much merit.

Chickens and Ducks Fat White Mackerel Malaga Crapes, 15c lb. Cream to Whip, 15c Pint Sweet Cider, made while you wait Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c

HADLEY WE PACK FURNITURE FOR SHIPPING OR STORAGE DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE 627-629 MAIN ST. SWEET CIDER Made While You Walt HADLEY BROS. H. H. Jones Auctioneer Richmond. Ind. Having been in the sale and stock business for several years, I feel qualified to handle your sale business, no matter how large or how small. I will appreciate your patronage, and do everything in my power to make you a satisfied customer. To the Farmer I am still running my sale barn at Hollansburg, O., which puts me in position to help you on your horses. If you are going to have any kind of a sale, have a talk with me before engaging an auctioneer. Office, Shurley's Barn. Phone 1536

W. F.Teeger'.a

WORK GUARANTEED 1027 MAIN STREET

I GENNETT THEATRE I T,;oni fand Mgr. 16S3 THE PLAY BEAUTIFUL.

A Message from Mars

Excellent Scenic Production. Seats on sale at box office, Saturday, 10 a. m. Prices. j!3. 35, 50, 75, $1.00. Special matinee "prices 25. 35, 50c.

Harry G. Sommers Lessee and Mgr. Telephone 1683

The ROWLAND & CLIFFORD AMUSEMENT CO. Offer "JAISJE EYRE," Saturday, Nov. 21. A strong sweetly sentimental, soul-stirring story, superbly staged scintillating with smiles. Dramatized by Peter G. Piatti. from Charlotte Bronte's famous novel. A great play from a great book with a great cast. See the real fire scene; beautiful Thornfield Chapel illuminated; the Hunters Lodge. Prices: Night 1-",, 25. 35. 50. Matinee 25c; children 10c. Sale opens Wednesday morning 10 a. m. at box office.

..The New Phillips Theatre. Vaudeville Twice Daily. Week of Nov. 16 Charlotte Coate, Marguerite and Co. in The Toy Detective SIX OTHER BIG ACTS

BROS.

Try our $3.50 Heatinq Stove COAL H.C.Bullcrdick&Son Phone 1235. S29 S. S(b SI. i INSURAHCE.REAL ESTATE I LOAItS, RENTJ W. H. BradDury & son Rooms 1 and 3. Wosteott Blk 4-4 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. COLISEUM Management O. C Murray. Two Grand Concerts, Saturday Matinee and Night. NOVEMBER 21, BY ELIERY BAND, 50 Musicians. Benefit Reid Memorial HospitalPrices Evening: Gallery, 25c. Balcony and Entire lower Floor. 50c. Matinee, children. 25c. Adults. 50c. Seats on sale at Wealcott Pharmacy. Watchmaker Jeweler PHONE 2174 A Notable Cast, Including the Bril liant English Comedian BERESF0RD L0VETT Direct from 1xndon. and MARGARET DUNNE

Gennett Theatre .1

THE PALACE 5 CENTS . Song "Wish I Had a Girl9 By Mr. Laccy.