Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 269, 5 August 1910 — Page 3

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PILGIEI FATHERS IE B&HD III FITTIIIG I7(f Provincetown, Mass., Unveils Monument in Their Honor and Hears an Address by the Chief Executive. ... SAILORS AND MARINES TAKE PART IN PARADE All This Forenoon Thousands of People Poured Into Cape

Cod Town to Witness the Great Spectacle. Provincetown, Mass., Am. 5. Dec orated 'with thousands of nags and r streamers of bunting and filled with throng of visitors, this tip-end town of Cape Cod today witnessed the most momentous event In the history of Its jteople, the dedication of the great monument to commemorate the first landing of the Pilgrims, with Presi

dent Taft as the guest of honor and chief speaker. , Two thousand sailors and marines , from the ships of the North Atlantic fleet anchored in Provincetown harbor took part In the parade and acted -M it iiolice escort for the presidential arty, who came over from Burgess Point on the Mayflower the name of Nvhlch vessel could not have been more appropriate for the occaslou. The president was met at the end of the railroad dock by the chairman of the board of. selectmen, who delivered a cordial greeting. Meanwhile the ailors and marines formed in two Hues as police guard. Shortly after the arrival of President Taft came Governor Draper and nis staff of ten, together with a number of other notables who were to take part In the " xerclses of the day. Big Crowd Present. During the early hours of (he forenoon an Immense crowd of visitors

poured Into the town. A score of ateamboats and a number of special trains, two from Boston, two from New Bedford, and several from the upper cape, in addition to the regular railroad and steamboat service, arrived before nine o'clock and soon the narrow, winding streets of picturesque Provincetown were thronged as never before in their history. The president and other distinguished guests, with the military and naval escort, marched In procession to the site of the monument upon Towu IHiiL The speakers' stand at the base I of the monument, and tbe president, mother orators, and as many of the incited guests as it would hold faced the crowd of 25.000 massed on the hill. The exercises were opened with the i reading jf the Scriptures and an lni vocatloiT-bV the iter. James De Norxnandle of Boston. Captain J. Henry Sears, president of the Pilgrim Memorial association, delivered a short speech, introducing Governor Draper, who spoke briefly and in turn welcomi ed and introduced the president. President Taft spoke extemporaneously and paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the Pilgrims who first landed on Cape Cod soil and. while 'the storm-tossed Mayflower rode in i temporary security in the harbor over looked by the memorial juBt completed, signed their famous compact, which has been justly called "the forerunner of the declaration of independence.' The president frequently was Interrupted by applause. . In addition to President Taft the speakers included former President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard unlvers- - Ity, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Hon. James T. McCleary of Minnesota. Baud music and singing Interspersed the program. The sounding of a trumpet marked the end of the formal part of the exercises, after which the guests of the occasion adjourned to the town hall where an Informal reception was held. The president was then escorted bac' to the wharf and embarked on the Mayflower for the return trip to Beverly. An Imposing Monument. Tbe monument dedicated today is most Imposing structure. Situated on the brow of Town Hill, with Provlncetown's one long street and the harbor at Its foot. It towera 252 feet Into the air. more than 350 feet above the sea level. The tower Is constructed of Maine granite and stands upon a solid concrete foundation. The de- ' sign la a copy of the tower of the Palatxo della Republlca, built In 1309 la Sienna, Italy. The -tower without the foundations weighs. 6.26S tons. The distance to the tower platform Is 210 feet, thence to the top of the lantern tower 20 feet There Is a slight tapering of the shaft , It being 27 feet at the base and 23 at the lantern tower platform. The monument cost about $100,000. of which the national government gave $40,000, the state of Maasachus-

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The Pickering mansion at Beverly, Mass., which was recently leased by the United States Government for the use of President Taft. This was done on the initiative of Secretary Norton, who said the President should not be forced to lean on the charity of the Beverly Board of Trade, which rented at a nominal sum, a few offices for his use. The new capitol is on Lathrop street, near the bay front, and the entire building is being used by the President and his aides.

etts $25,000, Provincetown $5,000 and individuals the remainder. . Lieut. Col. Edward Burr, engineer corps, U. S. A. supervised the construction. 1 In the Interior of the monument are set 164 memorial stones from historic places and organizations. Most Interesting among these are tablets from churches in Leyden, Holland, the Pilgrims' tarrying place after they left England; in Delft Haven, whence they sailed for the new world, and Austerfield, England, the home of Bradford. The stones are ranged in tiers about the base of the monument where they may be easily seen and all are suitably Inscribed. At Local Theaters Maxwell-Hall 8tock Company. A company somewhat different and far above the average playing at popular prices, is what is said of the Maxwell-Hall Stock company which - Is bokked for a week's engagement' at the Gennett commencing next Monday night, ' The company which numbers sixteen ladies and gentlemen is headed by Miss Gertrude Maitland who is said to be one of the handsomest and most gorgeously gowned women on the American stage. Miss Maitland is also a musician of considerable note being a member of tbe musical fraternity of Boston, her home, and she also bears the distinction of the only lady who ever conducted a season of opera in New York City. During the week Miss Maitland will give a number of her pianologues which have created such a sensation during her engagements in other cities. Manager Hall has surrounded Miss Maitland with a very strong company including Frederick E. Hand, J. R. Clark, Chas. Moran, Franklin L Hawkins, J. Frank Trombley, Chas. M. Stager, Emma Whittle, Belle Mitchell, Eileen Montford and others. The stage direction Is In the hands of Jefferson Hall who Is a master hand In his profession. The policy of the management will be to change the play every night dur ing the week opening on Monday night with a four act comedy drama "A Jealous Wife." Advanced vaudeville will be given between the acts and on Monday night ladies will be admitted free under the usual conditions, providing the seats are reserved before 6 p. m. Matinees dally will be given starting Tuesday. At the Murray. No repertoire organization has ever made the Instantaneous hit with Richmond theater goers that the Cutter Stock company has made this week at the Murray. No more capable company or one better balanced organizationhas ever been seen here. Mr. Cutter has used tine discrimination in the selection of his company and he may well feel proud of the result. Every member Is capable. The specialties between acts are of a high order. Tonight, tomorrow night, and also at tomorrow's matinee, the company will present "At the Risk of His Life." The splendid attendance at every performance of this popular company Indicates to the wise patron of the Murray the need of having seats laid aside early. By special request on Monday and Tuesday, matinees and nights. "St. Elmo" will be presented. The Chattanooga papers commenting on the presentation of this play by the Cutter Stock company say it was put on in the most realistic manner. The members have visited the scenes of the play and have imbibed the very atmosphere of the environment and the thoughts of the author. Frenchman has Invented a process for distilling gutta percha from the leaves of the Malay tree of that name.

saving the trees from the damage caus- ( blood, clear the skin, beautify the com- . ... f Iplexlon. and restore energy and excel-

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' ' j HURT TWO SUSPECTS Police After Men Thought to Have Entered Wholesale House. NO LOSSES ARE REPORTED Burglars are thought to have entered the wholesale grocery of the J. W. Grubbs company at Ninth and North E street Wednesday night. So far as can be ascertained, however, nothing was taken. When Patrolman Hebble was patrollng his beat on North E street early Wednesday evening he noticed two suspicious looking characters sitting on the steps In front of the grocery. He returned an hour later to find that the grating to the front cellar was off and he noticed a light In the cellar. Jesse Evans, an employe fo the company was Immediately called and he started an investigation. If men had entered the store they had escaped without taking anything of value. The door to the office where, the safe is kept, was locked but it was Impossible to learn whether an attempt to force It had been made. The police are working on the case, but nothing has been seen of the two - suspects who were near the store Wednesday night. Kick nm Urieni. Rice is kept tor use iu tbe orient In Its husk, just like horse oats or tinthrashed wuent. It la railed "paddy" and Is beaten or turushed for daily use. But pure husked rice Is too rough and unattractive looking for world markets, so it I olishHl In revolving cylinders with French cbalk to make H pretty, pearly mid smooth. But this robs it of ItM outer layer and most valuable food qualities. Polished rice is regarded ns poison in Japan and Ik known to produce tbe dreadful epidemic disease beriberi la Japanese who live too exclusively on a rice diet and eating little or no meat. Exchange. Well Supplied. An Inveterate wit and punster askea the captain of a craft loaded with boards bow be managed to get dinner on tbe passage. Wby." replied the skipper, wealways cook aboard." "Cook a board, do your rejoined the wag. Then I see you bare been well provided with provisions tbls trip, at all events." Iondon lit-Bits. Getting Even. Howard When Dr. Incision operat ed on me be left a pair of surgical ads son in my anatomy. Can 1 sue nlm for damages? Lawyer Better just end him a large bill for storage. Life. DoYouVeighTooIluch? The Rrat MeBe6y aad th Red There are some stout people whom tho above Question does not seem to trouble very much. They are, however, wrong to be so careless, tor obesity is a complaint which brings many evils In its train. There are others who have sought long and earnestly for a really reliable remedy for obesity, and to these tho following: prescription will be of absorbing interest, because it presents in a simple and harmless form and sure relief a remedy which is rapidly gaining a world-wide reputation. The reader may make up the prescription for himself (or herself) on getting the ingredients from the druggistor the latter will do so willingly. This is the full recipe: os. Marmots. H os- Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and I hi os. Peppermint Water. Take a dose of one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. This admirable and quite harmless remedy will soon take off pounds of the offending fatty excess; and as. day by day. the weight decreases, strength and vigor will return In equal ratio: for, be It observed, there ts no fastins; or exercise required. -Rest, rood food, remilar doses these are all that Is necessary to reduce we is; tit to normal, increase the supply of pur lent spirits.

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LADD GETS APOLOGY

Governor Says He Was Misin formed in Regard to a Cambridge Case. WAS NO CLEAN UP ORDER An apology from Governor Marshall Is In possession of prosecuting attorn ey Charles Ladd. The governor a few weeks ago wrote a personal letter to the prosecutor and asked that he investigate a case at Cambridge City in which a woman was Implicated. A statement of the case by return mail from the prosecutor brought forth an apology from the governor. Never has Governor Marshall Instructed the prosecutor to "clean up Cambridge City as was stated yesterday in an afternoon publication. " PROCRASTINATION. The Habit of Putting Off Doing the Serious Things et Life. Much of tbe uuhappioess and Improvidence in life Is caused by early habits of procrastination habits contracted unconsciously perhaps when character Is In its formative stage and at the very time when 'most attention should be given to the untrained nature. It is so ensy to fall Into a happy-go-lucky way of living, so easy to Jog along unconcernedly, doing tbe things which suit us best and perhaps which count for the least and leaving undone all the acta and unspoken all tbe words and unexpressed all tbe thoughts and unused all tbe advantages -which are really so essential to a better understanding of ourselves and tbe wonderful life being lived about us! What a bright world of promise ful filled this would be if responsibility could only be made half as attractive as some of the minor diversions which seem to furnish so much pleasure to their partakers. If tbe bard places could be made soft, tbe rocky roads j smooth and difficult undertakings easy. there would be small need for putting off from day to day the task of fulfilling any task whatever. As It is. with tbe certainty that happiness unalloyed Is not within tbe grasp of man and with the kuowledge that sorrow and trouble must come at some time Into each of our lives, it seems strange that for nil our weak human nature we cannot learn tbe lesson that procrastination teacbes and benefit thereby. An Office Business Only. A young man called at tbe office of a justice of .the peace and with some hesitation made known his business, which was to be married. Tbe justice replied that he thought be could perform, the service and usked If tbe young mau had bis license. "Yes, sir." the youth replied. , "Well, where Is the young lady?" ; "She she's at her father's." "Well, bring ber here." "She'd rather be married at home, squire." , "And you expect me to go there and marry you 7" "Yes. sir. if you please." "Young man." said tbe justice, "this office of mine Is like a department store. We sell matches here, but we don't deliver them at the house." Youth's Companion. NEAT-BANGERS

The little folks do not stand the heat as well as their ciders, and special care should be taken to keep them in good physical condition. One of the things to be especially watchful of is the condition of the bowel& which presents many

llftf? Gangers hardly dreameu of by parents. When r AI mf"?l t the cnud shows a tendency to constipation, if SfftSSshSSTi ljs appetite, complains of headaches, itch OYRUP PEPSIN or fails to sleep well and awake refreshed, the mother may be certain that the child needs a tonic-laxative with ingredients such as'are contained in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, of which most mothers have heard and which thousands of mothers are using for themselves and their children. Indigestion is one of the worst troubles of child-life in the summer time, and it manifests itself in many different ways. Whatever the cause and whatever the manifestation the mother may be sure of removing the trouble with a few doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which should always be kept in the house for emergency. It is sold in two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00, and can be obtained of any druggist Those who have never used it and wish to make a test of it before buying, can obtain a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE by addressing ' DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 Caldwell Bldg., MeatteelK HL

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4 SIG. FONSECA. A QUICK LttftWUfc. The SwmI Taffy That Came After tha Cold Roast. "Say. Jen." said Katie, the brunette, with white side combs la ber hair. "I see Mamie has bleached ber hair again. Ain't It terrible " ' "Yes. perfectly awful!" replied Jennie. "She asked me if I would do it If I were she. and I said 'yes.' Don't she look - perfectly dreadful end it's getting streaked already. You could tell In a minute it was bleached, tbe coots are so dark." . "Sure. 1 noticed that!" responded Katie. "And. say. did you see tbe rag of a dress she bad on yesterday? And It's fit gracious: Ixroked perfectly dreadful, didn't it?" "Perfectly drendful." echoed Jennie. "Well, she wanted a pattern, and 1 gave ber tbe one of that dark blue silk I bad three years ago." said Katie. -You did?' f "Yes. I did." "Ob!" "And the bat she was wearing." continued Katie. "Did you get your optics on thatr .:, "Yes." "Perfect sight, wasn't ltr "Where did she get ltr "Oh. down at the Moody's. I helped ber pick it out." was Katie's reply. "Why. why. bere comes Mamie now," she continued. "Hello. Mamie, you dear, sweet thing! Bow nice you look too darling for anything!" "Yes. Indeed." added Jennie. Ton do look perfectly charming. Say. let's all go and get some (la." ' And tbe three friends walked away together. New York Times. Charles Pratt of Ryde, England, has just celebrated his one hundred and first birthday. He was born at Hambledon. Hampshire. He is still full of bodily vigor, 'and at times "may be seen busy with the spade in his garden His mental faculties remain unimpaired. . FGli GHIlBRiEM 727 '"J . .. i

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LI P. COMPANY

TO USE PIPES OF L GAS CO. (Continued- from Page One.) supply not only those who have been using natural gas- but those, for in stance, whom we could not reach from our Main street line We cover only about half of the- town now and the service pires of the Natural Gas com pany cover the - other half. So we can give full service. ;We will use the pipes just as soon as the Richmond Natural Gas company gets through with them. tiu and Oogv According to a Krem-h Investlgatot domestic animals have a certaii amount of reasoning power, often an upon reflex uotiou and ran assoclat Ideas ; from wbk-U "tbv draw Infer ences. Dogs, and still more so cats. nsays. learn to Imitate t he voice anc movements of their masters or mi tresses. Be has noticed old watchdog which when tbey barked bad peculiar intonations which resembled tbe voice of their masters. Cats try by tbe way in which t bey cry to make tbelr mis tresses understand exactly what they want. Appropriate Styles. "That elocutionist txMI. re la dressing tbe part for any r-cltation." "How do yon mean?" "Why. when she read tbe story about tbe sailors deserted on the lonely Island she wore a costume of maroon, and at ber lecture on Celtic" wit her dress was trimmed with Irish point" Exchange. Bad Combinations. Rambo 1 bave a patrol glasses at home tbat make me see double. Baldwin Yes; I've seen you using thein One is a beer mug and the other is a whisky tumbler. Chicago Tribune. Tho Particular Sex. A blind girl lately discarded ber affianced lover because a confidential friend Informed ber tbat the young man squinted. Philadelphia Ledger. Jonttins Diamonds Jonkinc Diamonds Jontiinc Diamonds

NATURft

Yoi fee to Eeoffii0)iiMy Jan With fruit as scarce as it is this year, you need to be sure that every can you put up will be sure to keep. There is only one way that you can be absolutely certain of being able to keep fruit and vegetables perfectly. That is by putting them up in the Economy Jar. Put Up VeflzlaKss Pretty soon it's going to be corn and tomato time and that means need for Economy Jars. You can put up corn-on, the-cob in these wide mouthed, perfect keeping jars and it will be as delicious end tasteful next winter as it is now. Tomatoes do not spoil when canned in Economy Jars. No matter what you can, .you ere always sure that it will keep if you use these wonderful Jars. They cost only a little more than the uncertain kind. . Jtomcs

AT WORLD COHGRESS

American News Service.) . r Berlin. Aug. 5.-Many Americans are Included among the delegates and visitors who have arrived In Berlin to take part in the Fifth WorW Congress of Free Chrtsttanlty and r Religious Progress. The congress will begin Its sessions tomorrow continuing until next Thursday. More than score of religious bodies, ranging from Hicksite Quakers to Hindu Theists will be represented In the proceedings. It has been estimated that it an elephant were as strong In proportion to its weight as a male beetle It would be able to overturn a sky scraper. RETURNS TO RICHMOND. I wish to announce that I have returned to Richmond to take personal charge of my interest in the firm of Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing. Undertakers. I shall endeavor to merit a continuation of the confidence and good will of my many friends and feel that In connection with Messrs. WU son and Pohlmeyer can render service of the highest standard. Respectfully, HARRY C. DOWNING. aug 5-8 ..Hurray Thodtro.. Week Commencing Monday, Aug, 1st. Matinees Daily. Cutter Qtoctt Competiy The Show with a Big Top Reputa tion making all ethers leek like side shows. Perfectly equipped with Spto ial Scenery. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "AT THE RISK OF HIS LIFE" Go to It. Join the Satisfied. Prices,. 10, 15, 20 cents. Lege seata, 25c 710 x1 Bu Oiciiuoao

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