Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 158, 14 April 1910 — Page 3

THE ItICII3IOil FALL A1J1U51 AHIT auN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APR1X 14, 1910.

page Timxs:

SOCIALISTS HOT SEEKING OFFICE

Hone Has Made Application for a Municipal Position in Milwaukee. WIREPULLERS ARE BARRED MAYOR-ELECT 9EIDEL SAYS THAT MERIT ALONE WILL DETER- , MINE THE APPOINTMENTS SERQER SPEAKS OUT. Ml) waukee. Wis., April 14 The Socialists, are not seeking city jobs, according to Mayor Elect Seidel. "It may see modd, but I have received no applications for ? positions from social democrats," said Seidel. 'I have received applications from members of other parties, but not one from our own party. I cannot say just what I shall do In the matter of appointmepts. It is possible that I may have to go outside the city for men equipped for the work I have in mind.' Say Office Must Seek Men. "It is one of the cardinal principles, of the social democratic party that the office must seek the man. Merit f alone will determine the appointments I will make. "A physician, a member of our party who Is mentioned for health commissioner, called on me and not once during the conversation did he intimate that he would accept an appointment or that he even desired the place.'';, "v.,:-'-;-vrV'. ..v. "Socialists are modest They wish to see only men who are capable, filling the positions which will be left (vacant after, the new administration takes the reins. It is one of our principles which is adhered to rigidly by every social democrat. Should I appoint a man who believes that he Is not capable of filling the office, under no circumstances would he accept." Wirepullers Barred, Asserts Berger. "There is nothing unusual in the act that no social democrats have applied for positions," said Victor I .merger, leaner or tne party. "The office must seek the man, not the man the office.; This doctrine Is taught to every man In our party and he lives lip to It. ' - - ' ; ' "Ability counts, not the service one may render during the campaign. No professional office seekers or political wire pullers will be employed by the city of Milwaukee while the social democrats are in power. You can rest assured of that." Socialist May be Circuit Judge. Jonn c. Kieist, socialist candidate for elrculffrdxe' at the recent election, may be the -victor and the first socialist judge of an important American court. Errors in the copying of the vote from the voting machines are believed .to have been made, by which Fran C. Eschweller was incorrectly reported victor.- The new octal democratic city attorney, Daniel W,f Hoan, will ask the circuit bench tomorrow to have the machines opened. Eschweller, according to the re.WkM mim AljuiJ V AID A I tuiuo, km oicviu Ujr o, out IU I WO precincts there are about 100 votes unaccounted for, which, according to . A II ll.l L ... . . - iu itii yi mo ncKet, wouia oe Klelst's. The Birthday Extraordinary. "Hit's my buthday," said Brother Williams, "an all my. white folks is takto notice er it." ' "Yon old sinner, you!" said the Intended victim. "To my certain knowledge you've had six birthdays in as many months. Now. how do you account for 'em?" ., "De easies' in de wort', sab,", the old man replied. "De fust is the birthday ;when I wus bo'n inter de worl'; de secon' is de day wen I was bo'n ter freedom; de third time is fer w'en I got religion an' wux bo'n agin, an' de yutuer times Is celebratin' de fact dat it's a mighty long an dutl time twlzt Chris'mus an' July de Fo'th! Thanky, boss tbanky!" Uncle Remus' Magazine. A Pessimist. Say, pop, what's a pessimist?" ; : A pessimist, my son, Is one who of two evil chooses them both." PASTY FOOD . Toe Commonly Used. The use of patty cereals is not advisable. A physician says: "Pasty cereals ' are very indigestible an4 a bad thing for the stomach, causing a depressed feeling and quite a train of disorders, particularly of the intestines and nerve. Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can be cooked long enough and well enough to fit them for human use but the ordinary way of cooking leaves them In a pasty condition." A gentleman from Evansville, Ind., aays: ; c::---'... "My physician prohibited the use of Data and wheat for I was la a bad condition physically, with pronounced Syepepsla. f "He said the heavy paste was indigestible but that Grape-Nuts, being a thoroughly cooked food and cooked In Such a manner as to change the starch into a peculiar sugar, could be easily .'digested." "I have become very fond indeed of Grape-Nuts and all the uncomfortable feefings have disappeared. I have gained nearly twelve pounds in weight Md have none of the distressed, full feeling after my meals that I had formerly. Grape-Nuts food has done tha work." -'v-vr Read the little book. The Road to Tc'JvUle," Is pkga. There's s ReaCver read the above letter? A new ears from time to time. They genuine, true, and full of human Jaccsst,,

Gov. Marshall to Make Keynote Address And William F. Moore, Secretary of the Democratic State Committee, Will Be Secretary of the Democratic Convention.

(Palladium Special) : Indianapolis, Ind., April 14. The democratic state committee has at last settled the question of who shall be the chairman of the state convention, which meets on April 27 and 28. A sub-committee composed of Peter Foley, of the Fifth district, Charles Murphy of the Tenth district, and Peter Krpyer, of the Thirteenth district, held a meeting with State Chairman Jackson yesterday afternoon and decided that Governor Marshall should be the temporary chairman of the convention and that he shall make the keynote speech, opening the democratic state campaign. This will take place on the night of the twenty-seventh. The committee selected William F. Moore, secretary of the state committee for temporary secretary of the convention. For permanent officers of the convention the state committee can only make recommendations. It is up to the convention itself to select its own permanent officers, but the sub-committee yesterday decided to make recommendations. It will recommend Senator Shively for permanent chairman; John W. Spencer, of Evansville, permanent secretary; Samuel V. Perrott of Linton, permanent sergeant-at-arms, and John F. Hennessey of this city, for permanent chief doorkeeper. While these are merely recommendations, it is expected, of course.' that the convention committee on rules and organization will accept them and report these selections to the convention for approval. At least such fs always the practice. Governor Marshall's keynote speech will be awaited with great interest, because it is expected that he . will say things without much fear of anybody. Hie will have a good chance to talk about his plan to have the convention nominate a man for United States senator, an idea which he has been pushing with all his might and main for weeks. For a while it "was believed by a good many that because of this fact and the fact that Tom Taggart does not approve of the plan. Governor Marshall would not be allowed to serve as temporary chairman where it would be up to him to make the speech. It was believed that Taggart would seek to prevent the governoi from getting to the front with his plan. But this seems to have blown over. Or it may te that Taggart found that it would be useless to object to the governor as temporary chairman. Taggart made a statement yesterday on the senatorial question in which he again announced his opposition to the plan of the governor to have the convention make the selection for, United States senator. He says he would be in favor of making a rule that the next state convention after this one should name tne senatorial candidate, butthat Richmond Stock Co. Mr. Carl Brlckert who is to play the leading roles with the Richmond Stock company, which is to open an indefinite run at the- Gennett next Monday, will be 'well remembered as the. leading man in 'The Girl of the Golden West". last season. Miss Jane Dabcock will be the leading lady and the stage will be ably directed Jty Mr. John A. Preston. "The Wife" "will be the opening play. "Goddess of Liberty." Many efforts at introducing a card game into a play,' musical or otherwise, have been made in the last few years and. while some of them have been not at all unworthy, none has equalled the success which has - attended the poker game in the last act of "The Goddess gt Liberty," which comes to - the Gennett Monday, April 25. . v-v, ' Other attempts have lacked the finish to be fonnd in the game, in which the jolly party of men, who are engaged In this especial game, make merry at' a high rate of speed. ' There are moments during, the staging of this especial scene when the entire audience has often been 1n a great uproar, caused by the comical situation which is presented. , , . The men in the audience, no matter whether they have just undergone the same sort of a trying ordeal in some close game, the night before or when they were- young and sowing their wild oats, have been greatly taken with this part of the production wherever the play has been presented. Plenty of Comedy at the Murray. Patrons of the Murray, who enjoy good comedy will find an abundance of such on the hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher in their playlet. "The Half Way House," are sure to please with the wholesome comedy the act affords. There Is in it a vein of sentiment that is of the best type. Morris Golden, the Tiddle with his Fiddle, is proving one of the popular acts of the big bill as his imitations are fine and his playing is unique. .The Chamberllns in their original vaudeville turn, lasso handling, - put on an act that is surprising because it Is ex traordinary. It is well to remember' that Myrtle Chamberlin ; holds the world's championship as a lady lassoisL The Gay Sisters, in' singing and dancing, and the motion pictnres, make up a well rounded bill at Richmond's popular play house the Murray. ' Tennyson and Barnum. Tennyson wss extremely eager at one time to visit America, and touching this point a story Is related to the effect that Barnnm offered Mm an enormous sum to make the trip, though probably not as one of the attractions of the "greatest show on earth." : "All you have to do," said Barnum, "is to stand on a platform and have your hands well shaken." The poet, however, declined the offer.

.l ! At Local Theaters

he did not believe it would be fair to take this right away from the holdover senators in the legislature. Before this plan is tried, be said, the senators, hold overs and new ones, ought to have knowledge of the fact that the state convention will nominate a senator and that all the legislature- will have to do will be to ratify the selection made by the convention. He He says the present hold over senators have a right to expect that they will be permitted to vote for their own choice for senator this time. It is pointed out, too, that where there are as many candidates for senator as there are now among the democrats, a selection made by the state convention so long before the election worijd make the defeated ones indifferent in the'campaign, and that some of them might sulk in their tents and not do any work. . And their friends also would feel the same way about it, and the result would be that a large number of the good party workers would lay down and do no work, Taggart said he did not believe this would be the case, but that you never could tell what some men might do. Another interesting subject which the governor will have to deal with in his keynote speech will be the liquor question. There are many who believe that he will come out openly and fairly in favor of leaving the present laws alone, unless other laws just as good are offered in their places. He will probably favor the enactment of a city, ward and township option law. Instead of the county option law. This would be in accord with the platform of the party in 1908. There re others, who think the -governor will not mention the liquor question, but these people do not know Tom Marshall. If he takes a notion to mention the subject he will mention it, regardless of whether it suits anyone or not. Speaking of liquor legislation, Lafe Pence, former Congressman from Colorado, and an old Hoosier, made a speech atr the democratic banquet in this city, last night, in which he advocated the policy of having the government get out of the liquor business. He argued In favor of an income tax, primarily, but in doing so he raised a newissue to have the government abolish the internal revenue tax on whiskey, wine and 'beer and raise the same amount of revenue or more through the collection of an income tax. He says the internal revenue tax on whiskey, wine and beer was a civil war measure,' which was to have been repealed immediately after the close of the war, but that President Lincoln died before that time arrived. Pence said If the tax were removed and the liquor business placed back in the hands of , the separate states it would be handled in a more satisfactory manner all around than it Is now. His position was ' that many states - - - " 4

Various Styles of Hcirdressing. . The various styles of hairdressing under Louis XVI. were known as the cascade of St. Cloud, the windmill, the sheep and lambs, the hen and chickens, the dog and hare, the i peal of bells, the milkmaid, the bob wig. the bother, the kerchief, the oriental, the Circassian, Minerva's helmet, the crescent, the enigma, the desire to please, the turned up calash, the treasurer of the age, the frivolous bather, the rat, the drunken, monkey and the lover's snare, the last named consisting of a mass of - curls covered with powder, particles of which, deposited on the coat or shoulders of a gentleman, indicated the previous whereabouts of the lady's head. In the forty years, 1868 to 1908, Japan's yearly foreign trade increased from $13,000,000 to $$407,000,000. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For .a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing' to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a, constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. ' Hall's Catarrh cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is . the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In -doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. . Sold by Druggists, T5c. ... . Take Hall's Family Pills for constl pation. inc Flower Shop 111! Uaia St Phone 1C92 SMI ; 'iV ' C "

would be able to oust the liquor traffic

entirely if they had full control of the regulation of the traffic. It is well known that under the present system a state may adopt prohibition and undertake to prevent the sale of liquor in the state, but that government licensesare still issued, and that liquor sales which are illegal under the state law, are nevertheless legal under the federal law. This is pointed out as one of the main reasons why many people contend that prohibition does not prohibit. It is believed that the issue raised by Pence will attract a good deal of attention, though it may not make much progress toward accomplishment. He says the government sought to cease its partnership with the liquor business. There was a big bunch of democrats at the Jefferson day banquet last night. They came from all over the state and paid $ 2.50 apiece for seats at the table where they could eat up good things and listen to. the feast of oratory. Candidates for nomination for state off lees were as thick as bumble bees and they stung everybody that would stand still and listen to their buzzing. Governor Marshall's boom for president was sprung yesterday at the meeting of the National Federation of Democratic -clubs, under whose auspices the banquet was given last night.' Congressman Sulzer of New York, sprung the boom. This sounded rather queer, inasmuch as Sulzer is regarded as the logical candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of the state of New York, and Mayor Gaynor, of New York City, is a possibility as a candidate for the nomination for president. One would naturally think that Sulzer would hesitate to spring a boom for Governor Marshall, when there was a possibility that his own state might also have a candidate for president. But he did it just the same. 5 In a speech at the meeting of the federation of clubs at the state house he said that.lt was not at all unlikely that the democrats would come to Indiana for their candidate, and . he paid Governor Marshall a high tribute. The crowd at the meeting cheered and gave Governor Marshall a big ovation when Sulzer said these nice things. Last night the crowd cheered 'again, loud and long, when 'Marshall's name was linked with the nomination for president. V; J The governor said yesterday that he still sticks to his riginal position, that he is not a candidate for president. He says he does not know whether the people, want him for president or not, "'t if they do they will let him know. says he did not know the people . u ted him for , governor until , they called him and that it will be the same with the presidency. It will be noticed that the governor did not say he would not have the nomination, however. ;l Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They, give prompt relief . in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and anti-septic. Try them. Sold by all druggists. Gold Medal Flour makea perfect irea&. QIIRIIRRAAI UnMC We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. ) WM. H. BRADBURY & SON, Rooms 1 ft 3 Westcott Block. Established in 1S51 Wattcttues - is our specialty. We sell more Railroad Watches than any other store in Wayne county. The Reason ; - Because we positively save - the purchaser 15vper cent on every one we sell. Cc?;re Cor Prices 0. L DICKINSON ' Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing

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DecMi snd Uznaty Szerels Dy Lira. Mae P-icrtyii

"Annie Laurie": Last week I referred to the fashions of dressing - the hair., and tofa an t anxious inquirer what to do when she put away her puffs, rats and false braids. As all the the women are now interested in this very lively topic 1 will repeat the recipe for making the quinine tonio that I gave. Get from your druggist ona ounce of qulnsoin. dissolve it in pint of alcohol and add 4 pint of cold wat er. If you will gently rub this ouinsoin tonic in the scalp and roots of the hair once or twice a week, vou will find the treatment not only refreshing, but invigorating and nourishing. It restores the hair and scalp to a healthy condition and keeps It healthy. Quinxoin is just splendid for - preventing dandruff and irriitation of the scalp and its regular use will keep your hair from coming out. It puts life into the hair and heightens its natural color, although it will not change it- It keeps the hair fine and glossy. J. M. S.: You say you are unable to find a face powder that will protect your complexion from the wind. You can make an inexpensive complexion wash at home that is far superior to any powder, for it will not rub off, streak or clog the pores of the skin. Get from your druggist 4 ounces of spurmax . ind dissolve it in pint of hot water adding two teaspoon f uls of glycerine. This lotion will make your sallow and oily skin lok fresh and youthful. It is splendid also for pimples, tan, freckles and cold sores, for it keeps the complexion soft, smooth, and velvety. . Mrs. A. V.: You are not alone in your misery. Spring alwaye finds thousands of women who are troubled with superfluous flesh gained during the inactive life of winter. Here is a simple and harmless remedy that will not only stop the accumulation of flesh, but will reduce your weight if you are tooJ tat. Just get from rour drueeist 4 ounces of parnotis. dissolve it in a pint of hot water and take a tablespoonful before -each meal. I have a friend who "takes oft" about ten pounds in a few weeks every spring with parnotis and she sutys she feels better for doing it. - Ella W.: The large pores and blackheads that cause you so much embarrassment are probably caused by the use of face powder. Almozoin cream jelly is the best remedy I know for clearing the skin of blackheads, large pores and those little skin pimples that are so annoying. You can make It yourself. Get from your druggist one ounce of almozoin. mix it with 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine and add Vfc pint of water. Stir briskly for a few minutes and let stand over night. You can use this safely either as a massage "or cold cream, as it contains no fats nor oils that will cause hair to grow. For massaging apply with the fingers and let it remain for a minute or two, and rub gently with the fingers. It will roll the dirt and grime out of the skin and thoroughly cleanse the pores. In cases of tan, freckles, chapped face, etc.. apply end, let remain . for a few hours. K. J. T. You must not expect too much from the kardene tonic I gave you a recipe for a year ago. You say it helped you last Spring, but that you are suffering from the same "tired out," languid feeling now and that your complexion is sallow and spotted j Edwin Hawley, who has bought more railroads than has any one else since the panic, and is sometimes talked of as the new Harriman, has a curious habit of repose in his office when the day's work is done. The few people who see him; then see, him sitting on the floor like a Turk or tailor fashion, with . legs crossed, back against the wall, and arms around both legs below the knees.' Often he rests in this way for an hour or more chatting with GEMETT Tcaerrow Aftercecn and Night Saturday Afterncsa and Night isnt anything that will prove more

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children than giving them a chance to have a little flower bed or garden of their own. It will give them "something to do" when all other devices have failed. . To encourage this work we are going to' make this special offer: ; We' will sell any school child packages of seed, either flower or garden, with full directions for planting and tending,' at the special, price of . 2c a PccIioqc. 3 for Sz

with pimples. : You are probably one of th millions of people who need a tonic every spring to purify the system and rid th blood of impurities accumulated during the winter, - when people live indoors and eat too much meat and too few vegetables. . Cet from your, druggist one ounce of karden. mix it with one-half cu of sugar and Hi pint oa alcohol and, add vnou&h water t j make a full quart. Take one

teaspoonful nvo minutes before each (meal and before rctirin This inexpensive tonic- will do again for you what it did last year. It purifies the blood and your pimples and ugly blotches soon disappear. It also acts beneficially upon the stomach and liver and strengthens and builds up the entire system. system. .... . 1m H : If you think eye glasses de? tract from your appearance, why don't you try to do without them? You can make an eye tonic that will strengthen your eves and help them if they are aull and listless tire easily and are inclined to become inflamed. Just get from your druggist an ounce of crystos and dissolve it in a pint of water. This eye tonic will not smart or burn. It is used by many society women and actresses whose, eyesight is perfect, but who wish to make their . eyes bright and rparkling. It. J. T.: Foot powders will not help your trouble much. Furthermore, they are likely to clog the pores and make n bad matter worse. Bathe your feet lu a. basin of hot water in which you have dissolved two teaspoonfuls of phrosol, and relief will come quickly and surely. - Pm-osol will toughen your tender feet, take out the soreness and swullins, and prevent excessive perspiration. - ' i a . A. T. R.: If yop can find a first-class onerator it is all ris-ht to hn the Rn. noyingr hair on your face removed with the electric needle, but this method re quires time and is painful and expensive. Why don't you use delatone ,to remove the hairs that bother you so? Mix a little of the powder with a little water, so as to make a paste. Apply to the surface from which you wish to remove the disfiguring hair, let it remain two or three minutes, .then wipe off the paste and wash the skin thoroughly with warm water. Do not be discouraged if the hair returns after the first or second application, for it takes time to permanently destroy a growth of hair, hut this delatone will not injure the skin and you need not be afraid to use It three or four times. "Vanity Fair": Don't do it again. That is the trouble with most soaps and ready-prepared shampoos and you can blame, the light . streaks in your hair to your mistake. If you want to restore life and color to your dry, dull and brittle hair, shampoo with canthrox and use quinsoin hair tonic. When ready for your shampoo, just dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot water and proceed as you would with any other shampoo. It lathers freely, , cleans the hair and scalp thoroughly and relieves itching head.. It dries ouickly and leaves - the hair bright oof t and fluffy. .You can get a canthrox shampoo at almost any hairdresser's, but the cost Is only a trifle when taken at home. For making quinzoin hair tonic see answer to "Annie Laurie." friends, business associates and subordinates and denying himself all callers. New York: Sun. Wil Posted. - "What course should a lawyer pur sue when called on to defend a "man whom he knows to be guilty V asked the examiner of the applicant. ' : The examiner scratched his head a moment and answered, "Charge hint double, of course. Hsuns-craW6 GoldMedalFlcu Maurice Geertz Presents

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FIGHT PICTURED

This Is the ae

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Prices: Uatlaees, ltc; Evealass. lSc S9e

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interesting, instructive and really valuable

WANTED!

AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER (2 in Family) . Apply at once at 51 South 18th Street IVbyPayRIcre? Piefcl G fszzz:zT I Fancy and Staple Grocers. ' We sell everything that Is clean j and fit to eat. J ..... T 19W. 5Q PtcelCC3 All the Novelties of Spring - Dat Belt! Cod Uaks. Lockets, Neettlaces su4 Faaey Class at Jcnlif Rfl & o 7Xt UalaSt. Km Uzffiy APTBOVE3 VAUSSVSUM Week of April 15th. Most ful playlet "The Half Way House, by Fisher Perkins and Co. Other exclusive features.' Matinee, daily 2:33, any seat, 10c Evening performanoea, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 1Snd 23c Loge Seats 25c - -'WANTED! . AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER (2 in Family) Apply at once at 51 South 10th Street. 1 I? the Only end Or 11 nil 2 S9e ciibm for the

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