Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 347, 22 October 1910 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PAULADITT3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910.
PAGE THREE.
ADOPTS PUBLICITY TO FIGHT DAIRIES Tha State Food Commissioner Says Prosecution Is Found to be Unsatisfactory.
AS TO RICHMOND DAIRIES BARNARD MAKES REPORT TELLINO OF THE VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS HE HAS ORDERED THE 9WNERS TO MAKE. In connection with a statement that the greatest question now confronting the state board of health Is what to do with the filthy dairies that are found in various portions of the state, is made public the instructions that were given local dairymen for the improvement of their places of business. H. E. Barnard, stateS drug and food commissioner, has found that prosecution has proven an Ineffective remed) for righting conditions and he has had recourse to publicity as an aid to the work. The report on the Richmond dairies ts as given below: The Local Dairies. Raper Brothers ordered to put in tight floors and other Improvements; John Wuenker, to remove stable refuse and to separate cow barn from horse barn; Pardelck Brothers, to improve drainage, screen mllkbouse and use more care in cleaning milk vessels; John Madden, to build a tight partition between the cow barn and horse barn and to provide additional windows; Shepherd L Ryan. o screen milkhouse, take cobwebs from cow barn, separate cows and horses and make tight floors; Cornelius Bailiff, to screen milkroom and provide additional light; John Placke, to provide additional light and tight floors and tight walls for milkroom; B. 8. Hoover, to remove horses from cow barns or build tight partition between them, and to screen milkhouse; J. L, Ruch, to provide more light and more effectually separate horses and cows; Klgle Wyatt, to provide more light and separate horses and cows; William Hartman, to provide more light and suitable place for milk vessels; Oliver Meyers, to remove stable refuse sixty feet from barn, provide more light, separate cows and horses, and put in sound floors and gutters; G. M. Lamb, to screen milkhouse and provide suitable drainage for barn; Fred Hartman, to separate cowa and horses and keep chickens from cow barns; D. P. Card, to provide more light, separate cows and horses and Improve conditions about milkhouse; Bernard Weiss, to provide additional light and remove refuse; Philip Lotlch. to keep pigeons out of barn, provide additional light, separate cows and horses and remove refuse; R. P. Lankert, to provide more light and acreen milkhouse; Hermon Woelke, to separata cows and horses and build sanitary milkhouse; E.' L. Commons, to seal door between cow barn and milkroom and separate cows and horses; C. L. Walker, to build sanitary milkhouse; C. P. Benner, to separate cows from horses, provide additional light and put milkhouse in sanitary condition; John Osterman. to cease training milk In wagonway of barn and to separate cows and horses; W. C. Reynolds, to provide more light and separate cows from horses; William Rich, to seal door leading from cow barn to milkroom and to separate cows and horses. Buy Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat Flour, fine for breakfast, aH grocers. HE INSULTED WOMEN Although he was anxious to get out of town and offered to beat It at once. Mayor Zimmerman would not consent to Charles Koonti, a stranger, escaping without a tine for drunkenness and assessed 11 and costs. The only thing the mayor regretted was that he could not assess a penalty of 140 days, because Koonti waa reported to have insulted a number of women while making his way alone Fort Wayne avenue. "If you coma back here," said the mayor to Koontx, "it's 140 days for you." Koontx Is an umbrella mender.
COBCIIE OR KIDwEY MISERY . AFTER TAKII1G JUST A FE17 DOSES.
ftiit.Af.rfrfr Kir!nPVt art fin UUl-OI-CrOCr IVIOneyS ad line ana uiaaaer irouoie vanishes. ' fhe time to cur kidney trouble Is walla It Is only trouble Before it settles Into Dropsy. Dlabetea,- Gravel of Bright'! Disease. The moment you suspect any kid ney, bladder of urinary disorder, or
feel a constant or dull aching in the Don't be miserable another moment back, aides or loins or tho urine Is with a lame back or clogged. Inactive thick, cloudy, offensive or If lufo kidneys and bladder misery, for after thick, cloudy, offensive or full of aedi- taking Pane's Diuretic a few days you neat, irregular of passage or attended will be relieved and know all danger by a sensation ot scalding you should Is passed. begin taking Papea Diuretic as di- Tour pharmacist, physician, banker dieted, wlth the knowledge that there or, any mercantile agency will Touch Is bo better medicine, at any price, for the responsibility of Pape, Thinrpmade anywhere In the world, which son & Pape of Cincinnati. Ohio, who will effect so thorough and prompt a prepare Pape's Diuretic SO cent cur. treatment sold by every druggist In
DiureUs acta direct upon
Gorgeous and Costly Revival of Old Time Ballet Marks Inauguration of : "Visual Opera91 ' in America
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At the left MUe. AnnS.FnvIowa and M. Mikail Mordkln are shown in a flght, Pavlowa and Mordkln In the RuH&laa National Dance. All are charact
Evrry one who takes an interest In rhlnjrs operatla and theatrical la watchTg wiyi keen curlosttr the prosress of :he effort to bring about In America a revival of the olJtime ballet clong the lew lines that have won such favor in Russia. Anna Pavlowa and Mlkall Mordkln. thj rwo greatest artists ever created through ;he Intricate and complex machinery the -car's Government has supported for tearly a century to develop this branch f art. come to the United States with 1 blare of trumpets to Introduce what Eui-ooeans have acclaimed as "ocular ipera," The Metropolitan Opera Com -
s Still the " 'Divine Sarah" Though She is Sixty-Five Now
(American News Service.) London, Oct 22. Accompanied by her son and several other members of her family, not including, however, the great grandchild which recently made its debut, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt sailed for New York today . to begin her seventh American tour. The famous French actress travels as of yore In a state of luxury only equalled by royalty. Three maids of her bouse hold, her maitre d'hote! and coachman are Included in the party. This will probably be the last opportunity of American playgoers to see "the divine Sarah." At least she can hardly cross the Atlantic again with her powers still undiminished. Even her fire of mind and spirit must some time flag, though the closest watchers of her acting during the several weeks she has been appearing at the Coliseum in th's city could detect no signs of its waning. Mme. Bernhardt, by the way, reached her sixty-fifth birthday today, having been born in Paris, October 22, 1845. For almost half a century she has been on the stage, and for at most thirty years she has been an international actress, wandering up and down the earth, with pauses now and then for a few months at her own theater in Paris. Long before she" left the Theater Francaise In 1880 she was an international personage. No one knew better how to practice the tricks, indulge the fancies, and pursue the arts that bring such celebrity. Once she had gained it she abandoned them, and turned to her real art in the theater with the inexhaustible energy that still makes her capable of eight performances of as many parts in a single week. It is undoubtedly that energy of temperament and not the arts of the dressing room that really hides her years. As before stated her coming tour will be her seventh visit to the western world. It will be thirty years the coming month since Mme. Bernhardt made her American debut at Booth's theater In New York, appearing as Adrienne Lecouvreur. Then followed an extensive tour of the United States and Canada, In which she was seen in' "Frou-Frou," "La Dame aux Camellas." "Le Sphinx,- "Hernani,and "L'Etrangere." The subsequent visits of the famous actress to America were made in the Yidneys, bladder and urinary sys-1 Um, c,ean,e Tluii2eg and regulate8 these ducts, organs and glands, end ing at once such miserable symptoms as lame back. Jrostatlc trouble, headache. Dizziness, weakness, nervousn ess, rheumatism and darting pains, inflamed or puffy eyelids, irritability, bilious stomach, worn-out feeling, sleeplessness or uncomfortable urination (especially at night), and other distress. the world.
pany. New York, which brought these two dancers to this country for a month last Spring, and a group of wealthy art enthusiasts have spared no money to make this "visual opera" a fixed Institution In America. A support I nit organization of some
B,Venty musicians and choreographic artIsts has been provided, and for six week they will hold forth at New York's temp of art and fashion. In addition, the larger cities of the United States. Canada and Mexico will be Invaded to show this new form of publlo divertissement " For the latter 1886-87, 1888-90, 1891-93, t 1896, 1901 and 1905-06. The tour of 1901 was made in company with Coquelin. Canada, Mexico and Havana, as well as the principal cities of the United States, are included in the itinerary of the present tour. The opening will be made in Chicago, October 31. Two engagements will be played in New York, one in December "for four weeks at the New Amsterdam theatetr and the other at the end of her tour. ... . For this tour Mme. Bernhardt has arranged to present the following repertoire of plays, tin of .which have been seen in America: "Jeanne d'Arc," by Emile Moreau; "Les Buffons," by Miguel Zamacois; "L'AigIon," by Rostand; "La Rampe," by Rothschild; "Sapho," by Daudet; "La Sorciere," by Victorien Sardou; "La Dame aux Camellas," by Dumas; "La Beffa," "Phedre," "La Tosca," by Sardou; "La Passe," by G. de PorteRlche; "Fedora," by Sardou; "Monna Vanna," by Maeterlinck; "Hamlet," "Resurrection," by Battaile, from Tolsoy's novel; "Le Bois Sacre," "Romanesques," and "La Princesse Leontine," by Rostand. Buy Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat Flour, fine for breakfast, all grocers. A i Local Theaters Pavlowa and Mordkin. The approaching appearance of Anna Pavlowa and Mikail Mordkin are doing more for Richmond's boasted title of "The Art Center of the West" than anything else which has happened so iar. . Take down your Russian-English dictionary from the shelf and brush up on the land of the "Little Father" if you would be au fait. Anna Pavlowa and Michael Mordkin, the Czar's favorite dancers, .whom he sent to England last year to entertain the . late king Edward at the wonderful dinner party given by the Countess of Londesborough at St. Dunstan's Lodge, will be at the Gennett Theater on Fri day, Oct 2Sth. Surrounded by eight character dancers of almost equal fame In Russia, and a ballet ensemble of sixty, they will form the piece de resistance of ! the Metropolitan Opera season and -will then make a flying trip across the country in .an effort to establish their national art. Wherever Pavlowa and Mordkln appear, everyone talks about them, so you might as well learn how to pro-j nounce tnelr names. Mme. pavlowa is enunciated "Pavlovo," as though no "W- entered the last syllable. The "a is spoken soruy ana tne "o" emphasized aa in "go." M. Mordkin's surname is pronounced phonetically, but his given name has a thoroughly Russian individual twist "MIch-ah-eeL" And there you have it a la Russe. . Nony V..n ..cac Old time Inhabitants of England had a decidedly sweeter tooth than most moderns have. In Tudor days it waa the general practice to pour, honey over the meat and honey or sugar was used In so many dishes (to say nothing of being mingled with the wine) that It is on record that the teeth of most people were black in consequence. Most of the old dishes would be too rich today, for oysters were stewed la wise, pi"Mtns stuffed with gooseberries, grapes Aicd In batter and aratton waa atuffed with oysters. .
Hungarian Folk Dance. In the centre, Mile. Pavlowa as "Coppelia.' At the eristic glimpses of the new "Ocular Opera."
tour special trains have been provided, which approximate a moving Russian village. A Russian library Is carried, which may be converted into a chapel, and there Is a Greek priest In the entourage to minister to the spiritual wants of the wanderers. Tremendous programmes. Involving massive scenic productions, have been arranged, and this revival of the ballet on a costly and elaborate scale is being made along seemingly profligate lines. Operas, dramas epitomized to make possible complete presentations In the scope of thirty minutes are Interpreted SHE CLAIMS RECORD Jefferson Township Woman Has Lived on the Same Farm for 83 Years. SUFFERS FRtiM SENILITY (Palladium Special) Hagerstown, Ind., Oci 22. In reply to the query of "Who can beat it?" In connection with the report of a woman who had lived eighty years on one farm, it may be said for Miss Ann McCullough, who resides three and one-half miles east of Hagerstown, that she has that record beaten. Miss McCullough was born and reared on the farm where she now resides and it has been her place of residence for eighty-three years. Although Miss McCullough has traveled more or less she has never seen the town of Jacksonburg, which is five miles south of her home. Miss McCullougb's parents were Samuel and Nancy McCullough and they came here from the state of Pennsylvania. Miss McCullough is quite Bick at the present time, suffering from senility. I IS FiO PARLOR GAME "Talking of fight pictures," said a man connected with the management of the coliseum, "I do not think they are in it with the brutality and injuries that accompany the college foot ball games. A protest is raised here over the showing of fight pictures, In which no one is really injured, while not a wordv of .protest is said in regard to a game that has already caused severe injuries to three of the Earlham College players and minor hurts to others. If we were to show a film that depicted a football game and the public came to realize fully the brutality of football, it is probable the protest over the game would be overwhelming as compared to that against the fight pictures or prize fighting itself." Homelike. Mrs. Caudle Henry, did you miss me the night I was away? Mr. Caudle No, I went to a lecture. Exchange.
d(S)fLiD lliiiMxoJigsJ
through dancing and pantomime without the aid of a spoken line or vocal music, although; of course, a big orchestra Is employed. Principal of these ballets Is the Arabian Nights, which is said to be the -climax of all terpsichorean efforts. In addition to these stupendous endeavors, lighter and more dainty features enter into the programme, as, for Instance, groups of Russian and Hungarian folk dances. Saint-Saens' "The Swan." Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody. Glazounow's Bacchanale, Bleichman's Adazlo The Fire Bird." Mazurkas. Polon. nalses, etc. A LECTURE BY HOLE Prof. Allen D. Hole of Earlham College delivered an interesting address on "Prehistoric Animals" at the South Eighth Street Friends church Friday evening, the occasion being a meeting of the Men's Social Union of the church. The stereopticon was used to illustrate, many splendid pictures being shown, Prof. Hole having spent some years in the collection of these. Refreshments followed the lecture. E. G. Hill is to address a future. meeting of the union. - In
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HE SPURS Oil THE
WORK FOR A CANAL S. Albert Thompson Renews Agitation for the Michigan-Erie Waterway. SPEAKS AT FORT WAYNE RICHMOND MAN SAYS UNFAVORABLE ACTION BY CONGRESS SHOULD ONLY BE AN INCENTIVE FOR MORE WORK. "The fact that you have failed in your attempt td get recognition for the Michigan and Erie canal by congress should only be reason for.your doubling your efforts in the future to secure an appropriation for the survey," said . S. Albert Thompson, of Rich mond, field secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, to. the people of Fort Wayne, where he delivered an address this week. "Success is not achieved in a year or two." said Mr. Thompson. "We have worked many years on special projects. I am a firm believer that this country is surely and 6teadily coming to a time of waterways and just as sure as that is the case, you will secure your canal from Chicago to Toledo as an essential part of that great; system which surely will be built.''. .. , ' "The people of Fort Wayne should realize that there is nothing that they can ever do which will mean so much for the success, growth and progress of their city as the securing of a deep waterway for transportation purposes. The sooner people realize this the better. "The National Rivers and Harbors congress is in favor of a fixed policy on the part of the 'government In building canals. A definite system of deep waterways to be built should be decided upon. It is rank folly to spend money here and there to start work without providing for the finishing of that work. The Panama canal was started with a definite view to finishing it. That is the kind of work and the kind of a policy that counts." AGAIN IN TROUBLE "Richmond's Bad Boy," Joseph Cook, is again in trouble with the authorities and another affidavit charging him with incorrigibility and delinquency has been filed in the juvenile court. The boy was before Judge Fox last Saturday and released : on probation and on Tuesday night ran away from home and staid away until Thursday. winter, it is hard to eet fresh air
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EARLHAM GOSSIP
A committee has been appointed by the Senior class at Earlham Collegge to select a claas play which is to be produced the coming year, The committee includes Carl Ackerman, Misa Virginia Graves, Miss Rachel Clavert, Homer Morris and Paul Furnas. William Connolly, an Earlham foot- ' ball star of last year, has arrived at the college from his home in Connec ticut. He may not attempt to play football this season owing to his latecess in, arriving. FILES CUnEO AT VZZ2 DY heu ADscr.?Ticn cnc:3. If yon suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cur yourself at home by the new absorption treatment: and wiu also send some of tnis Dome treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send aa money, but tell ot tiers ol tnis oner. Wn today to Mrs. M. Summers, Boa P. Metro Dame, lad. QBHHBTT Grahame Stccti Tcnl3l:t "A BOY OF THE STREETS" GEN H ETT i iBsaBMsaegsagasaaa Won., Tues., Wed. Gibson & Grant Ucsicsl Cctiy Ccv IZZY COHAN'S UADBIAGE 15, 25, 35, 53 7io 8t Ticimoifl ; Let us supply you with glasses which will enable you to work, read or write without effort. MISS C. M. SWEITZER, OPTOMETRIST, Phone 1099. 9274 Main St See Oar Bed Davenporto DUNHAM'S f 27 tzi f ds!a THE FIRST Furnace ever put on the market for which the users claim they saved money in fuel over stoves is the Pilgrim Heating System. FURNACE CO. 529 Main St. Phone 1390 714 to 720 S. 9th 'Phone 1tS TO NET 8 Cumulatlre Preferred Stock - .... .... Merit Motor Car Manufacturing Co. Limited amount at $10 fpar value) Bonus 3 shares Common given with Ten shares Preferred Circular on request. J. W.' Smith & Co.
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