Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 148, 4 April 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APR1X 4, 1910.

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EASTER WEEK QAY. Caster week has been gayer than might have been expected with the bridal affairs and small bridge events culminating In the company given Friday afternoon by Miss Marie Campbell for Miss Josephine Cates.Of coarse all are glad that Lent has gassed and the advent of the Easter spirit with breaking of the shadows, has brought new life to things social. The past week has been most pleasurable in many circles of society and this week promises to be Just as enjoyable from a social view point No doubt the passing throng may find something to interest v them in the present week's schedule. J J ,"o A GUEST HERE YESTERDAY. Mr. Fritz Smlts of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Sunday at their apartments In the Wayne flats.

WILL GO TO CINCINNATI. Miss Josephine Cates. Miss Juliet Swayno, Miss Mildred Gaar and Miss .Marie Campbell expect to go to Cincinnati Wednesday to spend the day shopping. jl jl jl TO ATTEND PLAY. Several persons in this city, who have friends at Purdue university expect to go to Indianapolis, today to see "The City Chap" by George Ade t as presented by members of the Harlequin club the famous comic opera organization from Purdue university. Mr. Russell Heitbrlnk of this city, a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will take part In the affair. The play will be presented at the English. The Indianapolis Star says: "The City Chap" is styled "a comedy with, music," and, Judging from the brands of entertainment the Purdue boys have furnished, in the past. plenty of music and a satisfying amount of comedy may be expected. The music for the play was written by. Benjamin Hapgood Burt, whose songs are known from coast to coast and who has furnished the score for such light opera favorites as Marie Cahlll and Raymond Hitchcock, and additional numbers have been supplied by George A. Davis, an alumnus of Purdue and at present .assistant manager of the Btudebaker theater In Chicago. '" - . v-:- : :!::-- : : - HAS RETURNED. . ' Mr. Paul Fisher who has been the guest of relatives In this city for a few days left this morning for Indiana , university. He . was accompanied by his- friend Mr. Hubert Hanna. of Bloomlncton who has been his auest during the vacation. LEFT FOR BLOOMINQTON. Miss Ethel King, has gone to Bloomlngton, Indiana, where she will enter the spring term at Indiana university Miss Florence King left Sunday for Bloomlngton, where she la also a student. .J Jl Jl rV. -J:; V r TO IDAHO. Mr. Myron Hill and Mr. Rudolph Hill left this morning for Chicago, Denver. Colo., and Gooding. Idaho. They expect to locate permanently in Gooding. Jl Jl ATTENDED PARTY. Miss Hester Thomson of Indianapolis, who visited Miss Mary Gaar, last week, was a guest at a bridge party eiven recently in Indianapolis by Mrs. Horace Relsner. ,....-o:ji ;'jt; js;n'v-;y-v HAVE GONE TO BLOOMINQTON. Mr.. Stanley Schaefer accompanied by his friend Mr. Charles Thompson, left this morning for Bloomlngton, Indiana where they are both students at Indiana university. i '.-Jl J J J ATTENDED DANCE. . Miss' Bertha Taylor has , returned from Lafayette, Indiana where, she attended a dance given by the Kappa Sigma fraternity of Purdue university'. j Miss Taylor is studying music in Indianapolis and has been home for spring vacation. , ' jl jl ji ' IS OF INTEREST. The following clipping from a Peru exchange Is of local interest: Mrs. Benjamin E.' Wallace, assisted by. her sister. Mrs. Frank E. Fowler, and niece, Mrs. Jesse Grant, entertained a company of women Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Charles Cory, formA Splendid Nervine Which ; Any One Can Make One of the most effective nerve remedies to be had is a very plain household article which can easily toe prepared at home in a few minutes. It is a splendid thing tor any nervous disorder, such as nervous headache, sleeplessness, neuralgia, or plain "nervousness." Krom any drujrgist g-et five cents worth of Hops and 2 ounces of Thara-itl Compound. Make a strongtea of the Hops by steeping in a pint of boiling water; strain thoroughly. Put the Thargoi in an eight-ounce bottle exactly half pint) and fill it up with the Hop Tea. The usual dose Is two teaspoonfuls four times daily. This simple combination soothes and strengthens the nerves and is very prompt in Its action, without vll after effects. It Is entirely safe to take because it contains no opiates, narcotics or other dangerous drugs. Even In serious diseases, such as nervous prostration, it is a really excellent remedy. The cost Is only about 65 cents and it is well worth trying-. r-. yHe sure to use the ingredients given above, because no other extracts or compounds will have the same effect. Better clip this article aa a reminder, .

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

FIGHTS OFF BURGLAR; RENO APPLAUDED HER Mrs. Smith Hollins McKln of New York and Newport, daughter of Isaac E. Emerson, bromo-seltzer millionaire, hn ia receiving the plaudits of the divnrr A cnlnnv at Reno because of fight ing off a burglar who attempted an entrance at her cottage. Hearing a noise in the dead of the night she seiz ed a pistol and went to the head of the hall stairs. She met the burglar, bne aa not fire it. She saya she didn't have to as "her poodle dog Jumped at him and there was no need. At any rst the doe startled the man so he rolled downstairs and fled. The poo dle has not been praised for some reason. ' ' erly Miss Murdock of Lafayette, who recently was married to Mx. Cory of this city. ' " Jl Jl ;JI w .'.. GIVEN A POST CARD SHOWER. Mrs. Lydla Hall, residing with her daughter, Mrs. Dayton Addington of North E street, was given a post card shower March thirty-first in celebration of her seventy-seventh birthday nnnlvprrv She received about one hundred cards, which were much ap-ej predated by her. J . Js" J" - ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Misses Marjorie and Louise Nichols entertained a company of friends at their home on North I street Sunday evening. ' jt jt .'Ji . - ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the managers of the State Federation of clubs will be held Tuesday at the Claypool, Indianapolis, beginning at ten o'clock. The reports of the standing committees and officers will be given, also the plan for the Cincinnati , biennial and annual meeting in this city. Jt jt jt DANCE POSTPONED., The dance announced ' for Tuesday evening to be given by the Tuesday Cotillion club has been postponed on account of the death of Mr. Charles Kolp. : Jt Jt ji GUESTS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Louis Endsley and little daughter," Edith of Lafayette. Indiana, who have relatives here, have gone to Indianapolis to visit Mrs. Endsley's brother, Mr. Hugh Barcus and wife. Jt jt jl IS IN WASHINGTON. A dispatch from Washington, to the Indianapolis Star says: A. E. Walden of Richmond. Ind., has been spending a few davs in Washington. -,.:":-,:-:. . jt -jt jl GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Mrs. Frank Weeks, Peru, Mrs. Flora Miller, Richmond, will spend Sunday with Will Hindman and wife. New Castle Courier. ; Jl Jt Jl TO BLOOMINGTON. Miss Alice Laning has returned to Bloomlngton. Indiana, where she is a Btudent at Indiana university, after spending her spring vacation in this city. , i Jt j jt CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mr. Joslah T. White, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary with a small family dinner at his home in Spring Grove. Mr. White has been an invalid for more than a year and the occasion was made especially happy yesterday by the fact,, that Mr. White was able to sit at the table with the guests. This Mr. White has not been able to do for about four months. Among the guests were Mrs. W. R. Wilson of New Castle. Indiana, Mr., and Mrs. Francis W. Stephens, and Miss Lucy White of North Carolina a ' student at Earlham college. Mr. White lias been a life long member of the Quaker church and is among the tew surviving pioneers of this section of the county. His many friends extend :, congratulations and wish him happy returns of the day. -.: Jt Jt jt GUEST AT WINCHESTER. Mr. Charles B. Ran went- to win Chester Saturday evening to attend a family, reunion held there Sunday. -

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CLUB NOTES SOCIETY TO MEET. . Members of a society of St. Paul's Lutheran church are asked to meet Wednesday afternoon in the church chapel.' ' jt jt ; jt HOME MISSIONARY MEETING. The Home Missionarr society of the First Methodist church will have . a circle meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Barber on South Thirteenth street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George Mar tin, Mrs. Charles Pierson. Mrs.; B. F, Wehrley and Miss Llda Shumard. All members of the society are cordially invited to attend. ajS ' CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. The congregational meeting of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held this evening at- the church. A good attendance of members is desir ed. , : jl . jl , jt LUTHERAN HOME CIRCLE. A meeting of the Lutheran Home circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church is scheduled for Friday afternoon. CLOVER CLUB. The Clover club will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs, Henry Wickemeyer at her home on South Seventh street Jt jl 'Jt TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain members of the Teddy Bear club Thursday afternoon at her home in the Reed flals. Jt Jt . .... LITTLE BO-PEEP CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Little Bo-Peep club Tuesday evening at their home in West Richmond. Jt Ji Jt KING HERALD BAND. The King's Herald Band of First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. George W. Davis on South Fifteenth street. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry will entertain the members of the Merrv,-GcRound club Wednesdays! evening ai their home on. South Fourth street. 4 , t " "a8 AUXILIARY TO MEET. The auxiliary of the Denver Brown camp will meet this evening at seventhirty o'clock in the post rooms. A full attendance of members is desired, jl jt jS MEETING NEXT WEEK. The Tuesday Evening Cotillion club will hold its next meeting Tuesday evening, April twelfth in the Odd Fellows hall. jl jl jl . SEWING CIRCLE. The Spring Grove Sewing circle meets Tuesday afternoon with the Misses Mary and Sarah Evans in Spring Grove. Miany amazing sounds have been heard in various parliaments, and it Is not so very long ago that the barking of dogs, the mewing of cats and the quacking of ducks were upon occasion heard in our own house of commons. It is rather curious, therefore, that yesterday is Bald to have been the first time that the shout of "Pfull", was raised in the Prussian chamber. It is a sort of combination of the English "boo" and the French "Sonspuez!" and is singularly Impressive. London Globe. In Poker Circles. What are proper calling cards?" "Three or better are considered very good." Louisville Courier-Journal. Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish. If you Want to get, relief from catarrh, cold in the bead or from an irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely awake or asleep. Hyomei will cure a cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. .... Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyptol. a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist, , Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops .into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and cure is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs only $1.00 at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Fihe's. If you already own an inhaler you can an extra bottle of Hyomei . at druggists for only 50c. Cures inacctton It relieves stomach misery, sour stem ach, belching, and coxes all stomach dis ease, or money back. Largubox of tabtse CO cents. Sgwsdste a aU li mu

New Manhattan Bridge in New York City

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MARYLAND TO BAR NEGRO FROM POLLS Most Drastic Measure Yet Framed, Rushed Through the Legislature. FOUGHT BY REPUBLICANS TO AVOID FEDERAL LAWS, GROES ARE PERMITTED VOTE, FOR CONGRESSMEN NOT STATE OFFICERS. NEBUT Baltimore, Md., April 4. The Digges bill, which plana to disfranchise the negro in Maryland by denying him even the right to register, has been rushed through the state senate and the measure was - hurried : through the house. Governor Austin L. Crothers says he will sign it. Thus Maryland is about, to have a negro disfranchisement law more drastic and effective than any state south of Mason and Dixon's line. The democrats, in control of both houses of the general assembly and the executive mansion, did not Include the usual educational or property qualification in the measure, but boldly strike the negro's name off the registration books. , Prominent lawyers have said this is a defi'ancf of both the federal and stafe constitutions. The democrats hold -$hat their action is justified, because the state constitution grants the franchise to' only "white voters." Dodge Federal Laws. In order not to get afoul the federal laws, or to reduce the state's representation in congress, the negroes will be allowed to vote for congressional candidates, but not in state or municipal elections. The prospective law,, which is an amendment to the state constitution, will be voted on by the people in 1011. but by white voters only. Senator Wilkinson, in denouncing the ' legislation "said that the "outrageous" scheme had been conceived and planned by alleged Christian people on DID HE SECURE TOGA BY BRIBING S0L0NS? """"WW yw$im www. tit1,1 : Senator Leroy Percy, of Mississippi, whose recent election to the upper body of congress has caused an Investigation into alleged bribery charges in. the state legislature of MississippiState Senator Theodore Bilbe has sworn before a grand Jury that he accepted a bribe of several hundred dollars to vote for Mr, Percy in the contest. He charges that LkC Dulaney passed him the money. Dulaney denies the charge. A grand jury subpoena, has been issued for Governor NoeL

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Good Friday, when their time might have been devoted to better deeds. The senator gave the followers of Senator Gorman a dig by referring to the fact that the man who had at one time endeavored to discredit their great leader was now the directing head and adviser. "This great reformer, this apostle," he said, was the person who was "leading the members of the legislature to violate their oaths of office," for they had sworn to protect the constitution of the United States. After he had spoken nearly, two hours he gave way to Senator Moore, who proceeded to attack the negro, whom he compared with vicious brutes. The republicans sought to defeat the measure by -a filibuster, but without success. They will carry the fight to the United States supreme court.

Have you ever heard your blood? Have you ever put" one of those large sea shells to your ear and heard what the children say is the sound of the sea, the "music of the waves?" Well, that Is really the sound of your bloodas it circulates echoed in the empty shell. You can hear it sometimes when your head is on a pillow, but it does not sound bo musical then. Try the shell at any . time and : you will find that your blood is always flowing. Stick your thumb in your ear and listen. That is nature's, way of constantly carrying the nourishment from well digested food to every part of your body. New York Press. It Is Flaking a Big Noise Can Be Heard All Over Indiana "After hearing of the remarkable cures Root Juice, was making in other cities, I concluded to give it a trial and see what it would do for me, although I had suffered with a stomach and bowel trouble nearly nine years, and had almost come to the conclusion that myicase was beyond the reach of medicine, as I had tried nearly every remedy under the sun. But when I did begin with Root Juice, I noticed improvement the, very first day. My case being of such long standing, would seem to have made the progress of the medicine very slow, but, on the contrary, I built up with great rapidity, and in less than three weeks from the first dose, I had gained ten pounds, and am free to say that I never felt better in my life. "For years I was unable to eat anything but what would cause violent cramping of the , stomach, bloating, nervousness, mal-nutrltion, loss of flesh and strength. In fact all of the painful symptoms of the stomach and bowels known to humanity. I was badly constipated, pallid and thin, which caused many friends to think I had consumption. "I dont think a more stubborn case of stomach and bowel trougle existed In Seymour or Jackson county. It is surely saying a great deal for a medicine tht t will make a person strong and gain flesh and health so rapidly, after scores of other medicines had failed to do any good." . (Signed.) J. THOMAS HAYS. 204 Central Ave., - Seymour, Ind. "I know the above to be absolutely true." . (Signed) . GEORGE! COLE, , Groceryman, Seymour, Ind. There Is no question about the wonderful good Mr. Hays derived from a few bottles of Root Juice, and most everyone in Seymour knows It, as Mr. Hays was in an awful fix before taking Root Juice. I can gladly endorse everything he says about It" "Signed; P. ABLE. Dry Goods Merchant. Seymour, Ind. ' , Root Juice is certainly making a noise all over the country. The above testimonial is in the files of the Root Juice Medicine Co., subject to the inspection of everyone.' .. ; -. . . The people at Luken St Co.'s drug store cheerfully give any information within their power regarding the great medicine. ,

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TAFT WILL SPEAK DEFENDING SELF President and Attorney General to Address Meetings on Saturday. CAMPAIGN WILL BE HARD COLLECTION OF CAMPAIGN MONEY IS ALREADY UNDER WAY AND TONS OF LITERATURE BEING SHIPPED OUT. Washington. April '4. With the Taft administration on the point of coming out actively in its own defense and with the republican con gressional committee practically ready to open the congressional campaign, politics is decidedly in the ascendant in Washington. ' Although the stump spellbinders from the regular ranks who soon will begin their speaking tours in all parts of the country are expected to say nice things about the adminstration at all times, President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham in person are going to set the ball rolling next Saturday. The president will take up the cudgels in bis own defense in a speech at Washington, while his attorney general will undertake the same task before a meeting in Chicago. , Many Others Will Speak, The president will speak upon the topic of organization. 'It is expected he will attempt to show how necessary is perfect organization to success in his administration. He will be aided and abetted by Senator Lodge, j Representative McKinley, of Illinois, chairman of the republican congressional committee: Representative Duncan McKinley of California, John Hays Hammond, president of the National League of Republican clubs; John A. Stewart, president of the New York league, and John O. Capers, national committeeman from South Carolina. These men all will speak from the same platform with the president and along the same lines. In Attorney General Wickersham's Chicago speech on the same day the president's chief legal adviser will defend the policies of the administration. These speeches are the outgrowth of the president's conviction that the public mind has been impressed by the attacks of various kinds and in many parts of the country upon the administration, and that the attacks cannot be permitted to pass unanswered without Injury to republican prestige. Campaign Committee is Busy. .In the meantime, while the president end his immediate advisers are considering how best to incline the trend of opinion favorably toward the administration, the republican congressional committee finds that ft is AT

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going to' have 1U hands full to tfc coming campaign. Collection of campaign funds already Is weU under way and tons of literature are ready, for

distribution, while the chief stellar attractions tor the oratorical work are being selected. Within a few weeks the work wia be in full swing, under direction from headquarters in Chicago. Money is coming in to a certain extent, but not in the quantity that the officers of the committee desire. The big corporations and corporation officials have not loosened up yet and it is not expected they will do so till ; after the adjournment of this session of congress. "V Whether a law requiring publicity of campaign contributions and expenditures is passed will have a good deal to do with the flow of funds from this source. While some of the leaders believe there will be plenty of money available before the close of the campaign, others are inclined to be pessimistic. .. . " . mm ByLyffiu&Pintfna's Vegetable Componzd Black Duck, Iflnn. "About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and couja not ao any oi my housework. Uj sickness was called Retroflexion. When 1 would sit down I felt as if I could not get up. I took Lvdia E. Flnkham's vegetable Coav pound and did just aa yon told me and now I am perfectly cured, and nave a biff babv boy. Mrs. Amu AxroEKsoir. Box 19l clack Duck, liinn. Consider This Adrloe. No woman should submit to a suri cal operation, which may mean deaiV until she has given Lydia . Flnkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive, ly from roots and herbs a fair trial. Tds famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigoratorof the female organism. Women redd, ing In almost every city and town la, the United States bear wiOin test, mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ilia, and creates radi. ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as Urose you tore, give it atrial, Mrs. PtoUuma, a lorsua, Can invitee all afek wonsea to wttia tier for sdrke. szr and always hc?jful. tore G:. 1:: 6 Ecstera TrctC'ca Co. tnwtatem Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations , at 6:00 A. M.; ?:25; 8:00: ;zS; 10. W; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:z5; 2:00 4:00; :25: 6:00: 7:20: :40: 0:00: 10:09: 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoona. S:0 P. IL Last Car to New Castle. 10:04 P. 12. Trains connect at Indlanspolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawf ordsviae, Terre ; Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, llar tinsvllle, Lebanon and Paris, UL '.Tickets sold thronga. v Now is Viz Tiers to Plant Sweet Pecs We have Rice's Bulk Sweet Peas In mixed and separate colors, beet and largest variety of Rice's Tested Garden seed in Bulk that we have ever shown. Special Lawn Seed to grow la shady places. Onion Seta, Yellow, 10e quart, S for 25c; Onion Sets, White, 12e quart, 3 for 80c ' ' We can save you money by buying your seeds at . GEO. CO. rt:fl747 S7U til tl Open Every Evening. COWUEY'O"

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