Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 166, 23 April 1909 — Page 3

THE IUCIRIOND PAWJLDIVU AND SDN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909.

PAGE Times.

X I t t t h

EXPLAINS TO . THIN LADIES

A Slaaale Bat er Method ef Develoalas; a Well-Baaae-ed Bast aad Klsare.

. Oet ' separately two ounces glycerine, thrr-e ounces of rosewater, one ounce tincture cadomene compound, (not cardamom) and five cents' worth- of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cadomenc, shake and let stand two hours; then add a teaspoon ful of borax and the rosewater. Apply to the parts needing- development morning and night, rubbint? until thoroughly absorbed; then wash off with hot water and soap and dry.. It is believed by expert dermatologists . to be the most effective prescription ever conceived for the purpose.

TTTTTTT TT'F F

LOAN SHARK LAW WES TROUBLE

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad t Finds That It Is an Ugly Snag.

MAKES ADVANCE ON WAGES

EMPLOYES ACCOMMODATED SO THEY CAN PAY FOR HOMES ON INSTALLMENT PLAN, BUT THIS S NOW UNLAWFUL.

Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, Intl., April .23. Fred I Feick, of Garrett, came to this city last night to see the Attorney General about the operation of the new loan shark law, passed by the last Legislature. This law defines what a loan shark is and says that no agreement can be entered Into for the assignment of future wages covering a period of Snore than one month. Feick says this has caused trouble for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Garratt and also at Seymour. - He says that at these places employes of the railroad have purchased homes on the installment plan and that under the arrangement the railroad company supplies them with money with which to pay for the places and takes It put of their wages at the rate of, say, $30 a month. The agreement, of course, runs for several years, or until, the railroad company has taken out of the employe's wages enough money to repay : It for what It advanced to him to make the purchase. In a Tight Place. Feick says that since the loan shark 1)111 was passed the railroad company has found itself in a tight place and that the employes who are in debt for homes are likely to suffer and possibly to lose their homes. Feick came down here at once to have a conference with Attorney General Bingham and ascertain whether, in his opinion the new law covers such a transaction as this. They will discuss the matter today.

The Indian Medicine Man can produce roots and herbs Yor every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle our most skilled physicians, who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the Held originated , Lydia E. Pinkham's (Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has proved more potent and efficacious in curing female Ills than any combination of drugs known.

BOOM MAY FESTIVAL

Connersville People All Join Hands to Make the Aflair a Success. ARRANGE A GREAT CHORUS

Connersville, Ind., April 23. Connersville ia booming a May Festival. And indications are that it will be the most successful musical event ever held there. Great crowds are expected to attend and advertisements have been distributed broadcast throughout eastern Indiana and western Ohio. The soloists are among the best In jhe country and they will be aided by a chorus of 300 voices. The entire, town has thrown its energyj into the undertaking and to ineuro success the Mayor has issued a proclamation calling; on the citizens to help the affair with their patronage. He says in- his proclamation the' city government believes the festival will be an epoch marker of the intellectual and musical achievements of Eastern Indiana. He asks that lnasfar as possible citizens decorate their homes and places of business and by the display of the American flag and other decorations show to visitors the extent of enthusiasm and home pride that is felt . - .

night Food Is a strong factor of SUCCESS-Brapo-tMs " Helps one to Win ! ' "There a Reason

IHTERESTED III GOV. MARSHALL IS SUIHIY SOUTH Prominent Democrats in Dix

ie Have Undertaken to Study Him as a Presidential

Possibility.

JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS MAKES A PREDICTION

He States That Ultimately the Moses of the Democratic Party Will Be Located in

Indiana. .

Indianapolis, Ind., April 23. The

South is interested in Governor Mar,

shall, according to a dispatch from Washington, and the democrats of that part of the country . have undertaken to study the man to see whether he is

presidential timber or not.

This fact came out when it was discovered that Congressman Moss, of

the Fifth Indiana district, recently sent to Washington a large supply of

printed copies of Governor Marshall's

inaugural address and of his first mes

sage to the legislature after his inau

guration. " Congressman Moss did this

at the request of Senator John Sharp

Williams, of Mississippi, who told him after Governor Marshall had been at

Washington that "the democrats of

the south should keep their eyo on In

diana, because, ultimately, the choice of the democratic party for the presi

dency will come from that state." A Big Democrat. Senator Williams is the big demo

crat of the South, and his views and opinions carry more weight than those

of any other Southern democrat. The

South looks to him to lead the way In party politics, so when he made this remark the Southern congressmen and senators decided to see what was in

the governor of Indiana.

They made requests for copies of

his addresses and messages in order

that they might study them and find out whether he is a democrat of the

old type, such as the party used to

contain. These requests for copies of

his speeches became so frequent, according to the dispatch from Washing

ton, that Congressman Moss decided to

try to comply with them. , So he sent back to Indiana and had a large supply of printed copies of the speeches and the inaugural address forwarded

to him for distribution among those

who were asking for them. Favorable Comment. The dispatch says that ever since

the pamphlets arrived the democratic

congressmen, nearly all of whom are

from south of Mason and Dixon's Hue have been reading them carefully and studying the utterances of Governor Marshall on the issues of the day. And

it is said that frequent favorable com ment is heard among them.

Governor Marshall, however, does not take any stock in the effort to

boost his name in the list of presidential candidates. He says he is gov

ernor that's all, and that he is not running for anything else and will not run for anything else as long as he is

governor of Indiana,

If Indiana has a candidate for the

nomination for president on the dem.

cratic ticket in 1912, it may have two

instead of one, for there is a good deal of talk down East of Senator Benja

min F. Shlvely for that honor. Of

course, everybody takes off their ha-.s

to Governor Marshall for the victory

which he won last fall, and he is far

and away the most prominent democrat in Indiana just now, from the viewpoint of the entire country. And if he were to get into the race for the

nomination for president, he might line up the state solidly for him and again he might not. . For. he and Shively have not trained ; together- in the came school of politics in their party, and Shlvely's following ia of the kind that would probably not go to Marshall except as a matter of state

pride.; Boquets for Shively.

Some' of the New York papers are saying nice things about Senator Shively, and they frequently use his

name in the list of presidential possi

bilitles. But there is not any good reason to believe at this time that

either Marshall or Shively will get in

to the game. Presidential candidates are not chosen that way anyhow. The democratic candidate for president is generally picked by ' Dick Croker.

Charley Murphy, "Fingy" Connors and

the rest of the bunch in New York,

assisted by a similar bunch in the oth

er big cities. This crowd has not yet

announced that it is "fer" either Mar

shall or Shively for anything They call them nice fellows, all right, and acknowledge - that they make good speeches, but when it comes to picking out one of them form president-

well, they have not done anything

along that line yet.

Governor Marshall Is getting a lot

of good advertising out of his boom

for the presidency, and that is worth something, too. It will put him into the highest councils of the party, and

he will from now on be a man thai the other fellows must reckon with.

Left Off the Map. "Look here!" .said the customer at

the newsstand. "Philadelphia isn't on

any of these maps you are trying to

sell me."

'Excuse me," answered the attend

ant. "You have gotten hold of an edition made up especially for the New York City trade."

You may wonder why we make so promi

nent a feature, in our

advertisin

g, and

talk

liMi yJ

much about Hart Schaffner & Marx . .. , . fine clothes; we'd like to tell you. It's because, after looking over the market thoroughly and' having our pick of all the good lines, we believe these are the best clothes made. We have one desire in this business, to provide for our customers the kind of clothes that are really best for them; back of that, of course, is the selfish desire for our own growth and profit; but we're smart enough to see that the best way to gain our own profit is to make sure that the merchandise gives you yours. These clothes will do it Suits $18.00 to $28.00 Overcoats $15.00 to $20.00

Rosen bloom B

untin

MODERN ROYALTY. Hopelessly Handicapped by the Progress of Mankind. What is a modern king for if not to set a pattern of the brave, courteous, urbane gentleman and make a comely figurehead for state occasions? If he fails there of what earthly use is he? He cannot govern. He dare not attempt to rale. He is so outclassed in professional training by his own generals that he would never be tolerated as an active commander in chief In time of war. He is hopelessly below the requirements of the age if he dreams of leadership in art or learning, literature or science. If he cannot make a brave showing of the virtues and graces of more primitive times when he gets a chance he fails utterly. The truth Is that modern royalty is handicapped hopelessly by the progress of mankind. The age is far too complex to enable a king to play the part he is cast for in the great drama of the world's work and struggles. He would be more than human if he could live up to the demands of his birth and the traditions of his vocation. Kings were formerly tragedies when they were evil and great benefactors when they were both good and wise. Now they are perilously near the border line of comedy, which slides easily down Into farce. Cleveland Leader.

Sneezing. Sneezing has an extensive folklore In many countries. Sometimes the act Is considered ominous of good and sometimes of evil. Among the Jews It has always been regarded at an appropriate moment, such as the conclusion of a bargain, as propitious, and a belief still lingers In many parts of the country that the regular habit of sneezing, particularly after meals, is conducive to longevity and a precaution against fevers. The old English custom of saying "God bless your when a person sneesed, so as to avoid evil consequences, has Its counterpart In many far distant parts of the globe. The early settlers In Brazil found the sneezer sainted with "God preserve your while In Fiji It was customary to retort, "May yon liver' In superstitious Suffolk there is a sneezing tariffonce a wish, twice a kiss, thrice a letter and four times a disappointment. London Sphere.

The Water Creek. The earliest application of the clepsydra principle to produce motkm was by Tslang Hung, A. D. 126, who made an "orrery" representing the apparent motion of the heavenly bodies around the earth, which was kept gotag by dropping water. In the sixth century of the Christian era an Instrument was in use In China which Indicated the course of time by the weight of water as It gradually came from the beak of a bird and was received In a vessel on a balance, every pound representing a one-hundredth part of the day of twenty-four hoars. About this time mercury began to be employed tn clepsydras Instead of water.

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Week of April 25. McNavin Cash Co. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. COLISEUM. Thursday, April 29 Creatore.

Friday, April 30. Hagenbeck-Wallaee Shows. The New Phillips. There is nothing sad or melancholy about the three main attractions on the bill at the New Phillips these threo days. Possibly the best in the bunch is the line of acrobatics the Landeres company is staging. There are four little children who do the feats and they are indeed wonderful. Two girls, who are probably 16 and 14 respectively, a little boy of about nine years and a sweet little girl about five who wins her way into the hearts of all of her auditors, compose the company and they get the applause long and loudly. S. Howard & Company are staging a very amusing little playlet and Andy Rankin has a line of new songs that are laughable. ..

WALLPA

REN

AND ; lioULDINGS

MOORMAN'S Book Store

Trading SHanpa, . : CS3 Main -ft

Creatore. The attraction at the coliseum April 29 is Creatore and his band. Two concerts will be given, the afternoon concert appealing to many as a scale of prices will prevail that will enable students and pupils to attend. Creatore is unique, startling and captivating. - Many have described his appearance when conducting and then failed to impress the . reader for the reason that one must, attend a Creatore concert to fully realize the worth of the conductor. There is a sincerity and an .earnestness about all that Creatore does that disarms criticism. There ' is never for an instant any suggestions of pose about him. The whole being of the man is engrossed in his work and the wonderful positions he takes and the movements he makes are but the outcome of the intensity he feels, and his overpowering desire to compel his men to play exactly as he wishes. Hagenbeck-Wallaee Shews. If it be true that every laugh makes a man a day younger -and no good argument to the contrary has yet been presented it will be easy for any one to live a year longer at a very nominal expense. Think of it! 365 days of renewed youth for the price of a circus ticket! Who could withstand such a bargain? When the small boy persuades his father to take him to

see the big show the youngster does not know that he is giving to his parent a new lease of life. '. v:K It may be said that there, are not two persons on this earth's surface who will equally enjoy a given funny action or a witty speech. One man will not see the point to a story that to another appears the most laughable thing imaginable. An incident that in action almost convulses the onlooker with laughter will not appeal at all to the third party to whom the incident is recited. But let 10.000 people witness at the same time 1,000 funny actions and queer antics and it will be impossible to find one individual in the entire aggregation of spectators whose ribs have not been tickled with laughter and whose sense of humor has not been excited. The Hagenbeck-Wallaee Shows, which appear here April 30 carry on their list of entertainers a troupe of laughter-making stars a collection of artists whose whole existence is devoted to the task of provoking laughter. If there are people in this world who do not want to laugh let them be warned that they are courting disappointment in this direction if they visit the Hagenbeck-Wallaee Shows. They will be compelled to laugh not once,-but a hundred times, for the laughter-making kings who travel with these great shows have sworn an oath that no one will escape them. Why not laugh and live an extra year? The expense is - nominal, the entertainment is exciting and the time devoted to the enjoyment is well spent.

C17RK KKKKCTKD er MONEY REFUNDED. There is no such thing- as drinking tn "moderation" and "with judgment." No man with judgment ever drinks at all. Drink will not drown your conscience or your memory, but it will add to your woes with each successive debauch. Get cured at once commence taking ORRINE today. It is a simple remedy a home treatment. No one need know you're taking it. No sanitarium expense only the medicine to pay for. tteaal what Martea Stewart,- the leaalaa; araaratst ef Mnet. lad., who has heea eelltas; OBBIKB S year has say aboat Hi - , ' "Vmr tm I year we have

Ml ORRME, the Uaao Hahtt

are, awe tkc ye the aaeaey If It falls te

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thla reaaeat

It la a aleasare te aelt

ly, asi we awe arlaal

we smew ef cans It hats aaaae." ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, tasteless and colorless east he sftvea secretly tn food or drink. ORRINE No 2. tn pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRISB COSTS OXLT SI A BOX. The Caaraatee la la Raw Ben. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet ( mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO, 751 ORRINE Building. Washington. D. C ORRINE to sold

by leading druggists everywhere.

A. 6. LIKES CO,

New

Conctcntly Arriving. Hich Oehool and Collcco Pcnacst3 Gpocisl lino off Pleturo Mouldings for PeSnttno .ELLWOOD nORRDOcQ , 720 PAin ot., mcriaocv

Yon awaken the next day with added

vigor ready to resume the problem of

life with lighter heart, eager to con

front the difficulties and overcome

them. For the man who laughs all life is a joke when seen in the prop

er light taken from the philosopher's

point of view.

nenry U. Vzvktr -

FANCY GROCER

HI3X1 Grcs CcHees csd Tess

Cor. Cta St. aal Ft. X9a

btafcttsae 1374

PiHUIPS lOAM

VA(UII2)GV0(LGn. Oil UesXfcTfl 22 I LAIT THREE DAYS. , ll S. Co-vcrd & Ccw 1

10 easts to all parts ct

the hoaae.

Entire change of progress and Thursday,

7 outee

(f6)l2K:iii::u6lllf.

One Weotx, Ccnixssssj Apza, wl, McNATOJA!l CCD.

In Cepertsire cl Cc:

Prices, 10 and 20c Daily Matinees, 10c Ladies Free Monday Niglit. Sale opens Friday morning at box office after 10 A. M.

IQc I Tfae OC223Ei3 TfcZo 1 H(fc AT THE COLIOGUr.l FRIDAY, APRIL 23, O P. vh.

SEE

On Lens Laugh.

The Greatest Novelty Triek Comedy ever Yon First Kiaa the Last Cirt Yon Love."

: "When