Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 344, 19 October 1910 — Page 3

THE IlICmXOVD PAIXADIT7M AND StTtf-TEXEGBAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910.

LODGE PROTEST Oil UllimilROIIlGE Mass Meeting May Oe Called at Washington by Clergymen to Take Action. CONDEMN DISTRICT LAW

PREACHER DECLARES THAT DIGNITY Of CHURCH IS TRAILED IN DUST SY SUCH AFFAIRS GENERAL CONDEMNATION. Washington, Oct. 19. The preachers of this city today declared their wrath at the "want ad" marriage of Harvey Oliver Brown and the German girl, who last week advertised (or a husband, offering $200 and the promise of Immediate divorce. Brown, a local building wrecker, was the successful applicant, and was married Friday to the girl, Eugenie Adams, who paid Brown the $200 In parting from her husband at the altar, and started for Germany to claim a legacy which was left her with the provision that she marry within a certain time. Justice Charles B. Bandy, of the municipal court, performed the cere mony. "Ton have prostituted our most sac red Institutions," said the Rev. Dr, John Held Shannon, of the Metropoli tan M. E. church, referring to Bundy's action. "Yon have disgraced our city," said the Rev. Zedd H. Copp, pastor of Beth, any chapel. "You have set a dangerous exam ple," said the Rev. Dr. T. 8. Childs. psstor of An Saints Episcopal church. "Yon have fouled the purity and cleanliness of marriage," declared Rabbi Abram Simon, a leading Jewish rabbi. "You have trailed the dignity of the church In dust, burlesqued society, smirched our citizenship and all who abetted your sacrilegious conduct have contaminated society and Impair ed their own salvation." Nearly every denomination In the city has taken np the condemnation of this marriage and of the law in the District of Columbia that allows such a marriage. Sermons are promised "by many of the most prominent clergymen tn Washington on the subject next Bunday and the calling of a mass meeting Is being agitated as a protest Sprains. suvu Me' Instant Rclicfl "I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to . use Sloan's Liniment The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mas. H. B. SranroKR, 92 1 Flora St, Elizabeth, N. J. is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer --heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. S5c, 60a. mn4 $7.00 SMlSMlttriMlllW. AaArsM Dr. Earl S. Sloan, V.S.A. itsRoiverSbop t:u Ca SI rtse ltJJ C. Ci O. R. R. CSANCS cr SCCSOULE SVK3AY, OCTG5Z3 It, 1M On Sunday, October 16th. there will be a change of schedule of the C. it O. Passenger trains. All train num bers will be changed and reversed. The even numbers go East and Odd numbers West Train No. will leave Richmond for Cincinnati, and the south at 4:30 a. m. Train No. 4 at 4:40 p. m. West bound train No, 5 will leave Richmond for Muncle, Marlon, Peru and Chicago at 10:53 A. M, No. ? at 7:00 P. M. and No, 3 at 11:47 P. M. All Passenger trains to arrive and depart from the Fourth Street Station. Cincinnati, after this date. Instead of 8th and McLean Ave.

S For

4, A

ANNA PAVLOWA

'.Y ' h; At the Gennett Friday. October

Pavlowa and Mordkin, Russian

Dancers y to Anna Pavlowa and Mlkail MordUn, the Russian dancers, surrounded by a company of their own. Including BronIslawa PaJiUkaia, will appear at the Gennett Opera House on October 23. The program for the occasion has not yet been fully decided upon, but It will Include two complete ballets, Adam's "Giselle" and "The Arabian Nights," with music arranged from several composers. Between these two there will be several divertissements. "Giselle" Is a ballet In two acts, af ter the poem of Theoplle Gautler. and with music by Adolphe Adam. "Thhe Arabian Nights" Is In one act The story of the ballet which Mord Un has arranged in "The Arabian Nights" Is of a powerful tribal chieftan, Schah-Rahman, who s discovered lounging on the dlas of the great hall of his palace where his vassals pay him court They return from a brave exploit laden with plunder, which they proudly lay at the feet of their chief. Three fair maids form part of the booty. The despot eyes them critical ly. Descending from the diss he Is about to express himself when one of the leaders halts him, while others lay at his feet the rich of the spoil, a rug of fabulous value. It has been re served as a special surprise for him. The chleftan orders It unrolled for Inspection, and the fulfillment of his order discloses within a beautiful captive. There Is something about this fair slave vastly different from the attitude of the three other captives, huddled In fear before their masters. pitifully exercising the wiles of their sex to soften the hearts of their captors and their own fate at the same time. The young woman whom the rug concealed is more than cold; she Is even disdainful, haughty. One of the other slaves. Sett Bourbour, the little handmaiden to the queen, recognises In the figure that emerged from the rug her royal mistress, Asylade. Sett Bourbour would make obesance before the queen, but by quick gesture. Asylade stops her, and her Identity remains a secret Asylade, despite her beauty, has proved a disappointment to her captors because she has made little or no Impression upon, Schah-Rahman. To divert him the leader of the bandits calls upon the captives to enter tain him. They dance, but Azyiade stands aloof. At the conclusion of the dance the chieftain turns to the cold and haughty Asylade and demands If she cannot also do something for the entertainment of . the company. In mute response she thrusts forward her hands, which are tightly bound, Indicating that In such a position she can do nothing. A merry fit of humor creeps over Schah-Rahman, who signals AbouMalek, who in turn, makes known to Asylade that It Is the pleasure of the chleftan that she should dance, and. unless his wish Is complied with her nead shall be the price. Struggling against her will and against the physical handicap of her bonds, Azyiade dancea to the great diversion of the despot ho enjoys keenly her evident discomfort But the spirit of the dance grows upon her and. throwing aside all reserve, she dances with a dash that la contagious and sweeps the chieftain from his feet Pausing a moment In her wild whirl, she catches the eye of the chieftain, and reads the story of his fascination. AbruptIp she stops, and, thrusting her bound hands before him, breathes the defiance "Kill me, but do not hold me thus." Schah-Rahman, yielding to the passion growing within him. strikes the bonds from her wrists with his sword. He orders a feast a revel, and Azyiade, seeing In the fascination of her captor a possibility of escape, beguiles him to the utmost making known to the7 faithful Sett Bourbour her Intentions the while. The feast ordered by Schah. Rahman develops into a mad revel. The red wine flows. Azyiade and Sett Bourbcmr. fired by their new born hope of escape, are transformed; they become the veritable spirit of the revel and lead their captors In froliflgate indulgence In wine. Slave and master have exchanged places, Schah-Rahman Is now completely in the power of Asylade. Unable to await longer the moment when

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z v Hit .V 5. .''-:fv-yK X 28th. Appear in City he shall be alone with his bewitching prisoner, he drives all the others from the hall and turns to selge her in his embrace. He is mad with wine, but far from helpless. 80 Azyiade plies him further with drink until he Is completely overcome and reels In stupor to his throne. Hanging helplessly over its heavy arms, he feebly calls Azyiade. his heart's desire. But she and her faith ful Sett Bourbour, like the fleeting day that has now given way to the gathering night have silently stolen away, and Schah Rahman sleeps and dreams. Buy Mrs. Austin's Famous Buck wheat Flour, fine for breakfast all grocers. At Local Theaters Grahams Stock Company. "Camille" will be played by the Grahame Stock company at the Gennett theater tonight This is another standard drama which has thrilled more people by Its wonderful pathos than any other of the many French dramas. Miss Lillian Dean as, Camilla gives a conception of the role which is remarkable in Its Intensity, while Ferdinand Grahame as Armand Duval adds another to his list of splendid characterizations. Al Leybourne, Dot Jewel and all the rest of Mr. Grahame's associates will again prove themselves to be excellent actors. Pavlowa. College men are Interested In the tour of Mile. Anna Pavlowa and M. Michael MordUn because of the un ique position of the latter. An athlete the proud possessor of the most perfect Greek plastic, thf Apollo of Belvedere restituted to life and motion, MordUn will be the trst great male dancer to visit America. The recep tion to be accorded him Is a matter of unusual interest MordUn, who shares with Pavlowa the distinction of being the world's greatest choreographic artist gather ed the Inspiration for his creation from the Immortal Illlad. He made a special study of the bas-reliefs and Inezes or Rome, Atnens, ana especially of the wonderful relics of the Minos period in Crete recently brought to light nd steps upon the stage a veritable living reincarnation of Homer's types. Michael MordUn received degrees at the Institute des Beaux Arts, Paris, and the Institute Mariansky, St. Pet ersburg, in addition to other continen tal preparatory schools and colleges. Regular rah, rah, . receptions are promised him at the several American schools to be visited. Including Tale, Ann Arbor, the University of Chicago, Stanford and Berkeley. All Richmond will be present at the Gennett theater on Friday night Oc tober 28, to witness the famous danc ers. The seat sale will open Friday, October 21 at ten o'clock. RATS BOTHER CLUB New York, Oct 19. The Alimony Club, quartered in the civic section of the Raymond street jaiL has been pestered of late by an army of rats and all Und of vermin. The club selects one of Its members by lot to stand guard during the night and chase away the rats so that the other members may get a little sleep. Sheriff Patrick F. Quinn said that he had repeatedly asked the sinking fund commissioners to provide a place for the civil prisoners, but without avaiL Contractor have had the work of remodeling the jail under way for some time. The civil prison is the last section of the jail to be touched, but the contra tors can't complete their work until the prisoners are removed. Sheriff Quinn is at a loss to find a suitable place to keep the civil prisoners in until the remodeling work is finished.

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Inrnoiio rninno inr

REPORTED BY DURAUD President Taft in a Letter Rec ommends Prosecution for Violations. LIST OF PADDED CITIES WESTERN TOWNS, PARTICULARLY SHOWED WONDERFUL GAINS AND DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS STARTED INVESTIGATION. Washington, Oct 19. The enor mous growth of a number of western towns as shown by the latest census returns has so staggered Director Durand, of the census bureau, that he has ordered an investigation. Mr. Durand believes that gross frauds have been perpetrated. He has also given out a letter from President Taft, directing that thoso implicated in the alleged frauds be prosecuted. Cities specifically mentioned as b st ing affected by the frauds are :Ta co ma, Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash. and Boise, Idaho, and Fort Smith, Ark. but it Is stated that there are many others. The result of a second enumeration of Tacoma was announced Saturday. The city shows a population of 82,972, an Increase of 45,258, or 120 percent over the population of 1900. The first figures turned in for Tacoma were 116,248. In other words the actual population was padded to the extent of 33,296, which would have meant a further addition of 40 percent. These additions were made in thir ty-four out of the seventy-three enumeration districts in Tacoma. In some of these districts the number report ed proved to be several times greater than the actual population. In ten dis tricts the first enumeration showed 29,753 names, whereas the correct number was found to be 11,646. , Letter to Secretary Nagle. The statement issued by Director Durand consists in the main of a letter from himself addressed to Secre tary Nagel of the department of com merce and labor, dated October 8, in which the whole case is presented, and of the brief letter from President Taft to Mr. Nagle of date October 11. The letter of President Taft follows: "Beverly, Mass., October 11, 1910. "I have read Director Durand's let ter and agree with him that It ''ought to be published. The cases of all those who appear to have violated the law should be investigated by the grand Jury and if sufficient evidence is found to Justify it they should be indicted and prosecuted at once. Nothing will so conduce to securing a proper census as the prosecution of those who attempt a fraud upon the law. I am led to believe that the present census has been much freer from attended frauds than any previous census, but the instances cited by Mr. Durand are sufficient to require the utmost vigilance to bring those who have violated the law to justice and proper punish ment - "Sincerely yours, ""WM. H. TAFT."

A woman who 5s sick and suffering, and won't at least try a medicine which has the record of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is to blame for her own wretched condition. There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. Read what these women say: Camden, K. J. "It is with pleasure that I send my testimonial for Iiydisv IS. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, hoping it may induce other suffering women to avail themselves of the benefit of this valuable remedy. I suffered from pains in my back and side sick headaches, no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak I could hardly stand Lydla EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and this valuable medicine shall ' always have my praise." Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 002 Lincoln Ave Camden, K. J.

Buffalo. Since we

fif

J which we publish are genuine, is it not fair

to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering from the same trouble ?

For 30 years I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, has thousands of cures to its credit.

If the slightest trouble appears which, you do not understand, write to Mrs.

.t aJTisv lnaas.. Tor

HIDDEN DANGERS.

Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Richmond Citizen Can Atford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL. NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red. Illsmelling urine, full of sediment and Irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Richmond proof: William W. Fry. 840 N. Twelfth St, Richmond. Ind., says: "I was annoyed for several years by a weakness of my kidneys, but unlike most kidney sufferers. I had but little backache. The kidney secretions passed too frequently day and night and heavy lifting seemed to make my trouble worse. When 1 heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and they helped me so greatly from the first that I continued taking them until cured. On July 16, 1906 I gave a public statement, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I still have great faith in this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BIG LABOR MEETING j (American News Service) Rock Island, 111., Oct. 19. Between three hundred and four hundred delegates are in attendance at the twentyeighth annual convention of the state federation of labor of Illinois which began its session here tody. In accordance with the provision of the constitution of the organization all delegates appeared at the opening session with union labels conspicu ously displayed upon every garment and other visible portion of their apparel. A Sharp Retort. A merry automobile party, touring out from Denver, went by a camp where several consumptives were living out of doors, trying to regain their health. The machine "vas stopped aud the tourists went over to the camp to cheer up the sick people if they could. A thin, little old man, perfectly bald, was sitting in the sunlight wrapped Ir a heavy overcoat and gazing steadily at the mountains beyond. . "Well, old .chap." said a tactless member of the visiting party, "I suppose you are up here for your lungs." "No," replied the bald old man without removing his gaze from the mountains, "I am up here for dandruff." Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post Venice of Brazil. Pernambuco is called the Venice of Brazil on account of Its numerous lakes, rivers, waterways and an immense coral reef with which nature has completely encircled the city, and inside of which all but the very largest ocean vessels anchor. X. I am wrftfner to ten vim :

that I am pleased with your medicines. I had

Deen sick ior a long time with prolapsus. I " heard about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I hare found that it is the right kind of medicine for me. I felt relieved after taking one bottle and I kept on taking it till now I am well and strong, and am able to do my work. Mrs. Henry Kossow, 472 Genesee St,

fniarantee that all testimonials lser advice it i

EPIDEMIC STARTERS

Rummage Sales in Logansport . Are Placed Under Ban by Health Officers. BURN CAST-OFF CLOTHING Logansport Ind., Oct. 19. The city board of health has closed two rummage sales conducted by church charity organizations and issued orders that in the future no more rummage sales will be permitted. On instructions from the board of health, the matron at the orphans' home burned about a wagon load of castoff clothing which had been collected by the orphans home board and sent to the institution. Dr. John Bradfleld instructed the matron not to receive any second hand clothing in the future. Members of the orphans' home board and the charity organizations are up in arms over his action. It is thought that the epidemic of scarlet fever in the orPhans bome last winter was due to clothing that came from the rum mage sales. A D. A, R. MEETING (American News Service) Cedar Falls, la., Oct. 19. The most distinguished gathering of women ever entertained in this city is here for the annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A reception in honor of the visitors marks the formal opening of ih nfftrTw., Th h,,ci. coeo will begin tomorrow and continue two days. ' Ctoss and Dear. Little Willie Say. ' pit, what Is the diiTereuce bt-tweeu a close friend aud a dear friend? Pa A close friend, my son, is one who will uot lend you money, while a dear friend In one who borrows all you will staud for. Chicago News. Buy Mrs. Austin's Famous Buck i wheat Flour, fine for breakfast, all grocers. Wanted 25 men. Apply at Elliott & Reld Fence Factory, West Richmond, tomorrow morning. 182t

jordan; m'manus & hunt FUNERAL DIRECTORS ft EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014" Main Street.

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best, Also Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. . Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main

Amateur Photographers, Start Rights Insist on the genuine Kodak Goods the goods that have trade photography simple and easy. Kodak means photography with the bother, left out. Kodak System is DAYLIGHT all the way. - -' . w t Get our Free Booklets that explain all. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St " ' ! Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownies.

Deposit Your Money in flkz Richmond Loan and Saving Association, Capitalized at $l,5Ca,CC0.CD PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHAftGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Daily, and 6 to StP. M. on Tuesdays 'and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.

MONEY -FOR CdDAL Winter will soon be here and no doubt you will want to lay in a supply of Coal, Clothing, etc., while it is cheap, but find that you are short of money to do so. But dpn't worry. COME TO US and we will be glad to loan you whatever amount you may need. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, etc., giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments, in which way you do not miss the money. - , 60 Cents is Weekly Payment on $25 Loan. , $1.20 is Weekly Payment on $50 Loan. $2.40 is Weekly Payment on $1 00 Loan. OTHER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION.

If in need of money fill out Agent will call on you. Your name Address, Street and No., Town

Amount Wanted, $ All communications held strictly confidential. Address, RICHr.lOHD Lb AH CO. MCHtfOtID, INDIANA Room 8 Colonial Bide Established 1S95. Automatic phone 1345.

A HEW CHARGE MADE

(American Xwa ervlc) Richmond, Va., Oct. 19. Abraham Eby, former mayor of Burkevtlle, Va who was convicted in Philadelphia about one year ago and sentenced to a year's imprisonment for having blackmailed the late President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad, will be released tomorrow in Philadelphia only to be at once re-arrested by order of the postoff.ee authorities. Eby will ba brought to Richmond ror mat on the charge of having'used the United States mails for unlawful purposes In writing threatening letters to Mr, Caseatt. Friends and relatives of the prisoner have raised a fund to defend him on the ground that owing to the use of certain drugs he is of unsound mind. - The Word Alp, In Switzerland the word alp does not menn a mountain, but is used to Indicate tho little valleys in the higher aR titudi. where peasants take their cows iu summer and where in small huts and stables the attendants and animals rem in for several months In the year. The eowa thrive on the tender grass, and their milk Is converted on the spot into chess and batter. MALTED r.HLCI Tht Food-rfcA ttt 1 tes. Forlnfants.hvalkkandGiowingchllrei Pure NuhThotuupbuadrng the wholebody. InvJgoratestheniirsingmtheraiidthcaged, p. C ,3l, .u,Tr .i.TV Kich mtlk. malted gram, m powder torn. A quick lunch prepared ia a ' Take bo substitute. Askfor H0RUCTS. in No Oombiao or Truot GEM a ETT Grahame Stock TO - NIGHT Camille this blank and mail to us. Our