Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 309, 14 September 1909 — Page 3

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THE DOG'S EYE. As dosi 4 mat ynplre, the only re tit tbw to,ft when 0Trbeatd troa tahilhnfvl air thrangb their IMotlOB between teniae Upe eaMHA by their rapid, Uborlmm r tbtay pro4ocee utiva, wMck is 0mtlma ttaoraaUy dlajnoeed aa koua, ona at th ymptonas af hydro-, pkobia. Many lanecent rietlma hare' Seat tketr Uvea on aecount of aach atuIt roar doc eboald feel til, sick with ome onuaary allaent, he will wag m elcoraa to yon with a aad, pitiful ex pression, looking up Inquiringly as If asklDK for help and relief. If it has coma to the worst and he feels by in tlnct the germa of the dreaded disease in hla frame, bis action will be entirely different. You will find bim with low bent bead, withholding his usual glad welcome, hardly noticing or glancing at you. If your eye meet bla, the restless, nervous, strange expression will star tle yob. The dog, feeling bla doom, is conscious of approaching danger and would like to prepare and warn you. These unmistakable and easily recog nized signs should be watched closely nd always Jiceded. Corner the dog at once and, with the help of a broom or barn fork, keep him at a safe distance until locked up. Country Calendar. THE SCOTS GRAYS. Regiment of Dragoons Famous Slnee the Tim of Charles II. "Second to none" is the proud motto of tbe gallant and famous regiment, the Second Dragoon guards, or Royal Scots Grays. It is a happUy chosen motto, for the fame of the regiment is worldwide. Its brilliant achievements on tbe field of battle during two centuries, its striking and historic name, Its grand and imposing uniform have made tbe Royal Scots Grays, as an individual corps, there is no gainsaying, tbe most widely known and familiar of all ' the regiments of . the British army. : - . Since the regiment was raised, In the reign of the second Charles, the dragoons have borne themselves well in many a famous field, but want of space forbids us to note tbe exploits until earth shaking" Waterloo came on the glory roil ef the gallant grays. Here, with the Engitflh "Royals" and Irish 'Inulsklllings," they formed the fa mous union brigade which made the never to be forgotten picture of the Fight For the Standard." That widely known picture shows a man of tbe grays, Sergeant Swart, capturing tbe eagle of a very famous French corps, the Forty-fifth of the line. Scottish American. Miners of Words. i We have the richest language that ever a people has accreted, and we use It as if it were the poorest. We board up our infinite wealth of words between the boards of dictionaries and in speech dole out the worn ' bronze coinage of our vocabulary. We are the misers , of .philological history, 4 and when we can" save ' our pennies (and pass the counterfeit coin of slang "we are as happy as if we heard a blind beggar thank us for putting a pewter alxpence into hla bat "Morale of Marcua Ordeyne." PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. p W. C. T. U. MEETING. A meeting of the Mary F. Thon.as, iW. C. T. U. was held Monday afterInoon In the dome room of the Morris-Mon-Reeves library. Officers as follows were elected: President, Mrs. George Davis; vice president. Mrs. Martha Little; secretary, Mrs. Robert 'Handle; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Thompson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Barnard. The' following department superintendents were appointed: Literature, Mrs. Sarah Childress; Press, Mrs. Handle; Flower and Charity, Mrs. George H. Knollenberg; Law and Statistics, Mrs. Randle; Evangelistic, Mrs. : Elizabeth J Chandler; Sunday School, Mrs. Viola Ballenger ; Jails and Prisons, Mrs. Conrad Huber; Mothers' Meetings, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler; Sabbath . Observance, Mrs. Oscar Rhodes; Parlor and Red Letter Days, the executive committee. The delegates to the state convention as appointed yesterday are Mrs.

; CLUB NOTES I

Folkc IIDif f or : in Tactc But most particular people agree that the flavour of Postt Toasftnes distinguishes them from all other flaked foods.

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"The Man of the Hour." CuBtora can not stale George Broadhurst's powerful drama, "The Mian of the Hour." which is now in its fourth year of success and which comes to the Gennett, , Wednesday matinee and night, and it bids fair to go on until the copyright expires. A long stage career is the more assured for it because the interest does not depend upon, the rendering of any. particular part by a star actor. Throughout the beautiful story run the scarlet threads of laughter, the gray threads of pathos and the white threads of good deeds, and from these variegated strands Mr. BToadhurst has woven a tapestry of rumor, love and kindness that touches Little, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton. LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladles Aid society of Reid Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. All ladies of the church are invited to attend this Important meeting. -,. J J J DORCAS SOCIETY. The opening meeting of the Dorcas society was held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Besselman on South Fourth street. Twenty members were in attendance. A portion of the afternoon was devoted to needlework. An informal musical program was given by Miss Lucile Harier, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Fred Bartel. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs. George Bartel. In two weeks Mrs. Frank Haner will entertain the club. With sliced peaches, cream and sugar av treat worth trying. Post Toasties are made of white corn, cooked and toasted to a crisp, - appetizing "brown. "The Memory Linger1 Popular package, 10c Family size ....... 15c t Postum Cereal Co. Ltd I Battle Creek. Mich.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGB AM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,

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the eye and heart alike, and the fig ures stand out with startling fideiitv to life. Managers W. A. Brady and Jos. R. Grismer's special company will appear at this engagement. In its roster are such well known players as Arthur Maitland, Felix Haney, Wil liam CuHington, John Moore, T. S. Guise, Paul Byron, William Lloyd, M. JZ. MacQuarrie, Edward Dewey, F. E. Warner, Arthur Hewitt, Geo. A. Cameron, Madeline Winthrop, Anna Roeder and Florerce Mack. "The Right of Way." A good melodrama, well located is a pleasant form of entertainment, nov and then, and local people much enjoy one. We have had some excellent PERSOKAL NOTES Miss Eunice Greene has returned to Notre Dame Academy, Reading, Ohio, where she attends school. Mrs. Sparks and daughter. Miss Hel en Sparks, has returned from a visit with friends at Dayton, Ohio. While there they visited the home of Paul Laurence Dunbar. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan of North Tenth street, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. Yaryan of Toledo, Ohio, is expected home either today or to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ML Case are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan, East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dye accompanied by Mrs. Brumfiel, have returned from a visit at Anderson. Ind. Mrs. Brumfiel has been spending several weeks at that place the guest of relatives. ' Miss Stokes of Muncie, Indiana, is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Clara Smalley has returned to her home in Mt Auburn after a few days' visit with Mrs. Thomas Jessup of South Eighth street. Miss Bertha Garver will leave soon for Cincinnati, where she will attend the conservatory of music Misses Mildred and Bessie Lewis of Steubenville, Ohio, came yesterday to attend the Edmunds-Kaminski wed ding, Wednesday evening, Mr. Addison C Lewis and Miss Lou ise Rogers of Springfield, Ohio, came today to attend the Edmunds-Kamin ski wedding. Miss Marie Parish is visiting her un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John An derson at Connersvllle, Ind, Mr. Thaddeus HL Ames of Kalama zoo, came today to attend the Edmunds Kaminskl wedding, Dr. and Mrs. George Hill left today for Indianapolis, where they will make their future home. Miss Margaret Burchenal has returned to her home In Glendale, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs-W. F. Starr and family of Nortb Tenth street. Mrs. James M. Gaar and Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, have gone to their beautiful new residence, 115 North Tenth street They have been living at the Hotel Westcott for some time. Mrs. Paul Comstock and little daughter, Miss Winifred, have returned from a several weeks' outing In Canada. Miss Alice Laning will leave this week for Bloomington, Ind., where she will attend Indiana University. Mr. Walter Davis has returned from a visit at Winchester. IndU. having gone over to attend a house party. MT1. and Mrs, P. W. Smith will return Friday from their summer home in Oden, Michigan Miss Sarah Sanderson has returned from Muncie. IntL, where she visited Mrs. Hageman. Dr. and Mrs. Richard SchilHnger and family are removing to the Waist ho:

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COLLARS having flexible bending points DO NOT CRACK ISC each afortsc. ChMtt, PMbody Co., Makers SO OTHKS CCfTS AT Sc. A PAIS AXE AS GOOD AS ARROW CUFFS plays of tbe type of late and all over the country the taste for melodrama seems to be increasing Instead of 11 minishing. It Is just a turn of the wheel of theatrical time again. Son.e of theee days the now extinct spectac ular extravaganza will again hold the public attention, but it is to be hoped that this period will be some time in coming to the top. Plays of action demand good acting, extravaganza, suk tights. A melodrama to be seen here will be the dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parker's well known novel, "The Right of Way." by Eugene Presbrey. It is a heavy intense drama with many strotrj; situations which border on the tragic. "Williams' Imperials." "Williams' Imperials" are announced at the New Phillips theater for next Saturday, September 18, and from all reports they are sure to give a per formance that is thoroughly pleasing Manager Williams, of this attraction has gone outside of the regular chan nels for material for this season 3 show, and tbe result is most gratifyin: Among some of the new faces are Har ry L. Cooper, the German comedian. formerly with the "Prince of Filsen,' Helen Almorah, prima-donna, last sea son with "The Girl Question," Violetl mison. soubrette formerly with "For ty-five Minutes from Broadway, James Fagan, George Thurston, Thom as Merrick last season with Nixon and Zimmerman's " 'Lil Mose," and Joseph P. Dolan, late with "The Motor Girl." A two act musical comedy is provid ed to show the individual talents of the company, and it is called, "The Impe rials Abroad." The skit is a clever satire on the doings of American tour ists in foreign lands, and is full of hrteht comedv and sparkling music which is all original and was written especially for the "Imperials." There are opportunities for fun making by the principals, with excuses galore for introducing a chorus of twenty-rive good looking girls in numerous chang es o felaborate costumes. Go Wit a Rush. The demand f that wonderful Stomach, Liver d Kidney cure, Dr, King's New Life ills'-is astounding. A. G. Luken & Co. y tney never saw the like. It's to cure Sour use they never fail ach, Constipation Indigestion, sness, jaunuce, Sick Head: ills and Malaria. Only 25c. Covers ....J. into the Treasury, Word comes from Washington that Public Printer Donnelly has not only been able to administer tbe great Gov ernment Printing otBce within the ap propria tion made by Congress for the last fiscal year, but has been able to cover back Into the treasury $400,000 of the appropriation, which he found to be In excess of his needs. If memory serves, this is tbe first time In tbe history of tbe great printing oflice that such a haDnening can be recorded. It Is the usual thing to wind up the fis cal year with a deficiency. Public Printer Samuel B. Donnelly is a mem' ber of the International Typographical union. Labor to Keep "Tab" on Judges. The Chicago Federation of Labor de elded at a regular meeting to keep hereafter a complete record of judicial decisions In labor cases adjudicated in Cook county, injunctions Issued. names of tbe judges giving tbe de cisions and their political affiliations. It was explained that the object of keeping such a record was to guide the officials of the affiliated labor organisations in making political indorse ments of judicial candidates at elections. Tbe action of the federation follows its fight against socalled "injunction" Judges in tbe recent judicial eloctlonCLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quick ly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the wosjd. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial aid other .disfigurements of years' standing. The terri ble Itching attending eczema is stopped with the flrrt application, giv ing proof of its curaave properties at the very outset. In less serious skin 'ectiona, such as pimples, rash, he: blackheads. acne, barber's ifth. et results show after an overnight api cation, only a small quantity being to effect a cure. Those wh poslam for - can now these minor skin ftubu avail themselves of ecial 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both nt package and the regular $2 par mat now be obtained in Richm at W- H. Sudhoff8 and other eadlng drug stores. Samples for mental purposes may be had free charge by writing direct to the Ernei ncy Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-fifth. York City. Street. New OaoaaiASTA:

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Things Noted by Samuel Oompere In x Qreat English City. Two things Impressed Mr. Gompeir very unfavorably In JjTerpool. says Pennsylvania Grit. One was the existence of thousands of ragged, poorly or unshod men. women and children, wan and haggard, tbe permanently unemployed. So poor were they that even on Sunday, when they gathered in public parks and squares to listen to addressee or merely pass the time they appeared In the same rags and unshod. The other unfavorable thing was thtChinatown f the city. About twentj

rears ago the first Chinese settled lc Liverpool so unebetruslvely as almost to pass unnoticed. Now there are full 2,000 of them. They haTe no subter ranean haunts, a in America, and th reason arrears to be obvicus, as rhe are permitted to marry white wotne: or onenlv live in concubinage with them. In consequence there is a brxxx' of offspring rangins from about eight oen years down, and Mr. ttompen made this observation that the larji youths of this offsprirg presented all the characteristics of their fathers and absolutely or substantially none of their white mothers, this Indicating that the Mongolian-Caucasian combi nation did not lead to amalgamation of the races and preservation of the best characteristics of both, but to extinc tion of the Caucasian element and re production of tbe Mongolian In appar ently deteriorated form. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Its Reaainar Room aad the Thoaaaada f Books It Comtaias. In tbe reading room of tbe British museum desks are crowuea wim stu dents all day long, and in addition to the books of reference, some 20,000 in number, which fill the open shelves of the room, from three to four thousand volumes are given out every day. Theology in a wide sense, including the Bible, Biblical literature, church his tory and works on tbe religious rites and ceremonies of all races and creeds. is easily at tbe head of the list, with about S00 volumes. Topography comes next, with about twenty fewer, and of these books on London amount to a quarter, books on English topography to another quarter, the other half be ing for tbe rest of the world. History and biography come next, Eng lish history being mostly In demand. and books on France and the French provinces second. Essays, criticism and miscellaneous literature take the fourth nlace and are followed by Ac tion not less than five years oldmoral philosophy, poetry and the fine arts, the drama, law and philology, Dolitical economy and so on down to politics, mathematics and chemistry, which have about forty volumes apiece, and, lastly, works on naval and military subjects, which seldom have more than three or four volumes each. It is a curious list and throws a useful light on tbe sort of studies taken up by the readers in the museum. London Globe. "Oolsr." Ran aad Wear. "I tell you what," said Gotham, en tertaining his western cousin, "every thing's so high here it's almost impos sible to keep a house going." "Well." replied the Kansan, "the winds are so high out our way Ifa almost impossible to keep a house from going." Philadelphia Press. Night Bald Mountain. On a lonel night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, Mountain to tl d Bald home of A neighbor, tortured by Asi ma, beat on curing him with Dr. K g's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful m ne soon relieved neighbor. Later and quickly cured it cured his son': fe of a severe lung trouble. Million. iieve its the greatest Throat an Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Cold: Croup, Hemorrhages are surely cured by It and Sore Lui Best for Fever. Grip and Whooping Cougt 50c and '$1.00. Trial bottie free. & Co. uaranteediby A. G. Luken Melissa: The only flour I ever bad any luck with is Gold Medal Hour. Luchtoa. A word to the wise is sufficient. Ask your grocer tor Victor Bread and be satisfied. Once worn, always worn, a pair, up.

1909,

Galea KcaGczaiipaEcn FREE

At tkim rim tJ the wear ckv and coaatvohTskiana imbiish their

warning the public to beware of unripe water, etc. But of saora importance suu .. . . 1 .t: weu opea mesa not nays, ana ww sppu ztieme of aces. To be constipated m to

it thypfrin and over b ta tbe blood, prodaciag sick-headache, loss of appetite.

Instead of trying to get bowI mowmeat by over-eating yourself with fruit (which is aaore likely to prod ace diarrhea than cure the constipation )ne DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN once or twice a week before retiring. - It will clean out the bowels, tone the stomach and pat the blood in good order. This remedy is a vast improvement over salta aad pargative waters, tablets, pills, etc.. for these are only temporary expedient. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is permanent in its effect and contains ingredients that tone and strengthen the body. Its pleasant taste and freedom from griping recommends it to children and old people, who especially need a gentle laxative. Any druggist will sell yon a bottle for only 60 cents or tl-00 and guarantee results. M Henry IV. Deulier FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. CUi St. and Ft. Wayne a vc Phone 1294 Ealabllsaeel 1874 n Suits .Positively.. $15 Vslaes. . NO MORE NO LESS f O 710 MainSt "now did vou came to ret married?" asked a man of a very homely friend. "Well, you see." be replied, after I'd vainly tried to win several girls that 1 wanted 1 finally turned my attention to one that wanted me. and then it didn't take long to arrange matters." London Strand Magazine. Now is the time to buy that new watch CHEAP! NOTICE OUR JVIWBOIVS. 0.E.DHOTS0N Diamonds Mounted -Watch RepalrlnO" Worry G. Sommmra, Lmsm

(G(EM(El

The Play That lias Mads All ktssrica

THE MAN Of tits

Col. Roosevelt Says: "The Best Play I Have Ever Seen." PRICES Matinee. 25, 50. 75 and $1.00. Night 25, 50. 75. $1.00, $130. Seats now selling.

Don't send them to school with an ill-fitting pair of shoes on their feet and expect them to study; they can't get results that way. Our shoes fit, wear, and are reasonable in price, and we have got the stock to select from. We are agents for the best makes of Boys', Girls' and Youths' Shoes in the city. EDUCATOR SHOES for Boys and Giris. BUSTER BROWN SHOES for Boys and Giris. MERRIAM SHOES for Boys and Girls.

because they give satisfaction. School shoes from $1.00 Respectfully,

710 HAH.

PAGE THIIKft.

or over-ripe trait; germ-laden food aad is 10 warn peopie ro soap iaw m . . . . . I . Ik. y jm h be in danger of gerfla-tatecuoaw T' Mvar MMi a.Ca.LSW WKLX- TMrr rcrim mm m.M fc eafcrLE mttlk hum iw ! mm mmirmtm W tfw . T ta wtU k e r frwrfttsiti laMr im mam Sea akti H a 111 Im wntwl Mat. AIM, IT tW mm AUSmIUm taaA Am. CUwU .itUlaUS IB KMC ri7ABV IC. mm AalTa, H.it mt tirlM fc m mmm Unl ma fwnrsau era. ctsTiana v Mefav KKA," lhil W mm DR. W. D 604 Caatwell BMg Richmond Lodge Loyal Orator of MOOSE Now Formlaa ' Charter Members Accepted. $5.00. "Moose" pay $7.00 a week, sick or accident; $100.00 burial fund. Free medical attendance for members and family. FINEST CLUB ANO LODGE FEATURES. Richmond. Ind. Headquarters. 33-34 Colonial Bldg Main aad 7th Sts. Phone 2175. Solicitors wanted; sea Mr. May. Call for beautiful Free) Souvenir. SAYS GET EXCITED ADOUT YOUR Pocahoatas Coal Have Many 1 TO ...COME IN. Seed tZz Ycc o n E m s, and RTgr. Ptkomm I COS.

CALDWELL

DR. -PARK DENTIST . 12 North Tenth St.