Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 357, 1 November 1910 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGP.A31, TUESDAY, ..NOVEMBER 1, 1910.
SWEPT OH STORM Were the Western Coasts of
Qoth England and Scotland All of Today. SEVERAL SHIPS WRECKED (American Nw 8rvlt) London, Nor. 1. The western coasts of England and Scotland and the eastern coast of Ireland arc being swept by a terrific etoric of high winds end torrential rains. Much damasc has bee rfcr.a on both lnn! and sea. A number of shipping disasters have been teporied. v ', Tho shores of the Irish cea are strewn with wreckage of small craft nd the life-savers are keeping extraordinary vlglla to detect ships in distress, v At Douglas, the capita) of the Isle of Man, the streets fceva boon floded and the guests huvo b;en driven from the hotedls. T':e hlstoilc castle Mona now a famous hotel, has the flrat floors under water. Much suffering has been occasioned in other towns where the lowlands are flooded. . The wind whipped the sea into a racing and menacing ' body of water and great fear is felt for fishing smacks, schooners and other small craft TWO GOVS ARRESTED (Palladium L' pedal) Ifagerstown. Ind., Nov. 1. In order that the rowdvism which was displayed a year ago on Hallowe'en night not occur again, the town board appointed four special constables to serve on Monday evening and In their rounds they arrested two and secured the nemes of nine others. It Is said that all will be prosecuter. Claude Harty and Jesse Oaugherty were arrested. They were caught rolling large balls of wire down a hllL The others in the party escaped but the young men are said to have confessed to the officers. BREAK UP INTO ROW International Aviators Have a Great Rumpus Over Race Moissant Won. nnexn quits aero club (American News Service) New York. Nov. 1. With the $10,000 'race between Claude GrahameWhlte, the English aviator, and John B. Moissant, "the American eagle," hanging fire as an aftermath of the International aviation meet, a row which developed between the aviators and the committee In charge at the Belmont Park meeting held the center of Interest today. 8trlfe has arisen In the ranks of the Aero club of America. J. ArmIrAnf rroTAl haa a IronI v rale-nd and It la reported that other influential members are contemplating fol lowing the lead set by him. Drexel declarers jthat the French and English aviators' got square deal from neither , the Aero Club driMhe aviation committee. - , . . ' Representatives of the Royal Aero club of Great Britain and of the AetO club of France are expected to make a report to that effect to their respective organisations and It la possible that the relations existing between France. America and England may be broken oft as a result Though 'Claude Grahame-White is sharply criticised tor his action in challenging Moissant to a race on equal terms, he having a 100-horse-power machine while that of the American Is only RO-horse-power, nevertheless, a large percentage of the aviators Is bitter against the aviation comlmttee for refusing to give the Englishman another chance for the Statue or Uberty Prize. ttin& of Anlmla Are Similar. In the cxuniluatioa of the poisonous machinery of Insects und reptiles it is apparent that the destructive principle U the same In.all and that the fans In all possesses a hollow through which the poison flows Into the wound the moment the Incision in made. The sting of the scorpion la precisely like the fang of the rattlesnake and per forms fta deadly work on tho Game mechanical prlneip'e. , The Hardest Reck Gives way before the drill that bites a little deeper with every stroke. Same with coffee, working day after day en the stomach, heart and ntrves. If yen value health of body and brain, quit coffee and try well-made "litre o DccT Itottum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Cmk, xtco.
Has A If red Vanderbilt Married
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Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who is reported to have married Mrs. Smith Ilollins McKlm, who recently obtained a divorce at Reno. The report is denied by Colonel Isaac Emerson, father of Mrs. McKim, but nevertheless It seems to be a matter of common knowledge that the marriage will take place before long.
THREATEN .STRIKE Teamsters Tell Mayor Gaynor To Call Off the Police to Avoid More Trouble. SITUATION WELL IN HAND (American News Service) New York. Nov. 1. General Organ iser Ashton of the International Mayor Gaynor today that unless the police were called off the wagons of the express companies manned by strikebreakers, thirty thousand members of the Teamsters' union will be called out on a sympathetic strike after nightfall. There was less rioting today than yesterday and the police apparently had the situation fairly well under control. Several shots were flre4. many missiles hurled and one detective badly beaten today. E FLASHES! MOTHERSCONGRESS. (American News Service) Des Moines, la., Nov. 1. A large attendance marked the opening of the fifth biennial meeting of the Iowa Congress of Mothers in the Unitarian church here today. Many prominent speakers will be heard at the several sessions, which will last three day 3. - KATLAflfA'S POST OFFICE t - Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1. Atlanta's new Federal building, housing the postoffice and custom house, was formally dedicated today. The structure cost over $1,000,000 and is said to "be the finest government building In theSouth. , . , - , DUKE REVIEWS TROOPS Cape Town, Nov. 1. The Duke of Connaught. who is here for the opening of the first parliament of the South African Union, this afternoon reviewed a large: body of South African troops at Green Point Common., TO WELCOME CnUlSf Honolulu, ' Nov. 1. In eagtr or.i-t--tho arrival in port tomorrow ut -the cruisers Asama and Kasagt of - the Japanese fleet. Elaborate entertainment Is being prepared for the officers and men. From Honolulu the two cruisers will proceed to San Francisco. DAKOTA PEDAGOGUES Huron, S. D., Nov.l Nearly t.000 school teachers are attending the twenty-eighth annual meeting-of the South Dakota Educational Association which met In this city today for a throe-day session. The principal feature of the opening session was an address by Prof. A. A. McDonald of Sioux Falls. A BILLIARD LEAGUE Chicago, Nov. 1. The National Billiard League promoted largely through the efforts of Johnny Kling, the Chicago National League baseball player, announced everything in readiness for the opening tonight of Its .winter tournament season. The cities In the league Include New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston. Kansas City, St. Louis. Pittsburg and Brooklyn. According to the present plans representative players of each city Vill play three games during the winter In ! W - At - . . . t . I ecn vi ice omer seven ciues or vne league. The participants will be conj fined to amateur players The season twin continue until the first week of Aprlt
WIR
DIE III EXPLOSION
(American News Service) Lapeer, Mich., Nov. 1. Charles Rich and George Oviatt, farmers,, and Engineer George Miller, were" killed when the boiler of a threshing machine exploded today. Jordan, another farmer, Is probably fatally injured. RACING AT JAMESTOWN Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 1. The fall meeting of the Jamestc 'n-Jockey Club opened today under highly satisfactory conditions. The meeting will continue eighteen days and already promises to furnish some excellent sport. TO GET FINE TURKEY Westerly, R. I.. Nov. 1 Horace Vose of this place, who has furnished holiday turkeys for the White House since the days of President Grant, is already on tho lookout for the best bird reared in this section of New England to grace the Thanksgiving table of President Tatt. . . FARMERS IN SESSION Jackson, Miss.. Nov., 1. The Mississippi division of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union of America began its , sixth annual convention at the capitol, today 'with a large and representative attendance. Among, those taking part are prominent officers and members of the organization from Georgia. Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia and several other States. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Novelist, Is . Threatened -With Blindness. KM. MABT BOBEBTS BHCE3 ABT. ACTHor. OF "TH W1S1MJW AT TKK WHITS CAT. Mary Roberts Rinehart. the popular novelist and playwright. Is threatened with blindness atd Is now on her way to consult a specialist in Europe who haa done wonderful things in restoring eyesight. Last summer Mrs. Rinehart and her husband. Dr. Stanley M. Rinehart. speut a day at Lily dale, the spiritualistic camp meeting near their summer home. Lake Chautauqua. X. Y. As one might suppose, at this jneet.lcs al! scrti ofje. ; ,;'-; riJrS
m - I Woman'sWorld
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CONSUMPTIVE SYMPTOMS Rcn:oved by Vinol A Genuine Case Reported from Newark. O. r Newc.rk, O. "About two years ago I my xrife was in yery poor health. For (three months she suffered from a bad cough which had settled on her lungs
she was run-down, reduced in flesh and had all the symptoms of consumption. She began taking Vinol. and before the first bottle was gone she was ircrroved in health before she had finished her third bottle, her cough was gone and she was well. "We cannot say tco much in praise of VinoL N. L. Stebleton.' (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) In r'-ilmonary troubles Vinol shows Us power for good. It goes to the seat of trouble, heals the inflamed surfaces and cures the cause of the cough. In hundreds of cases where cod liver oil and emulsions have tailed, Vinol has succeeded because it contains all the curative value they do but its good work is not retarded by useless grease and oil Try a bottle of Vinol with the understading that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Leo H. Fihe, . Druggist, Richmond, Ind. : E OF A FIEND (American News Service) Lavrenceville, Ga., Nov. 1. James D. Wallace, a prosperous merchant, killed his wife and small son, and wounded another son, then committed suicide, after returning home from lodge last midnight. cinirvoyan y.'elcl. "lo ' Voiiivtte. nu'd the air is said to buzz with the whizzing of spooks. Mrs. Itineuart found excellent situations for , "copy." She said that day at Lilydale nave her sug gestions for ten farce comedies and just as many mystery stories that will. If she is able to carry out her ideas, rival the success of her play "Seven j Days" and the detective story "The Man In Lower Ten. . Coming back from the ghost convention in their automobile-they had a terrible experience being caught In a cloudburst after night on strange roads, with lamps that wouldn't light For an hour they worked In darkness through wind and bowling storm to get the chains on the car.. And then they beat It back to SpokesviUe a wild waltz - me - around - again - Willie ride, bub deep In mud and water, skidding every inch of the way and only recognizing the road by flashes of lightning. Mrs. Rinebart's readers do not need ghosts, cloudbursts and spirit rappings for excitement. All they need Is to sit in a comfortable chair and read her latest romance, "The 'Window at the White Cat." It . sends up and down your back delicious thrills and chills. If some one rings the bell unexpectedly you jump five feet in the air while the spell of the story Is on you. And yet all the time you're laughing your head off. It's so funny and clever. Mrs. Rinehart seems to have a monopoly on this combination of mystery and humor. Sbe constructs a plot as intricate as any of Anna Katherine Green's. She solves it with an Ingenuity worthy of Conan Doyle, and she adds to these virtues the priceless gift of ringing laughter. The author of all this tun and mystery Is a .very domestic woman, devoted to her husband and children, and story writing at first was began as a pastime, her family laughing at her .first literary efforts, but In spite cf little encouragement sbe is now one of the most successful of women story writers and playwrights of the day. A Glove Cleaning Hint. . In washing chamois gloves do not wring them or even squeeze very dry, as with ordinary glove cleaning. The skins pull easily, and wringing breaks the tender fabric. Put the rinsed gloves into a thick Turkish towel and press out most of the moisture, then baits them in a strong current of air to dry. Fasten the pair together by buttons and hang with fingers down. The shrinking, of which many wo men complain in chamois glove washing, can be overcome by drying the gloves on the hand after they come from the Turkish towel and a few minutes' niriup. -.' - - Rufb gently until dry." The heat of the hand makes this drying a qukker process than most women imagine, and there is little danger of taking cold. Do not neglect rinsing as well as .washing iu soapy water If ycu d not wish your gloves to stiffen. Lady Gordon's Dress Ideas. , Lady Duff Gordon thinks that every woman should dre uccorulca- to Iter face and form. Middle aged voimc she thinks, should not follow the fa shions, but should have fashions of their own. as a dre that suits one's o-vn fnce and form doubles the chances -for looking well, which Is all middle aged women may expect.
CRIM
OR ilFPE ffflf III FEW HOURS.
This Well-Known Authority Says Quinine is Never Effective. There is not one grain of quinine in j Pape's Cold Compound, which, when j taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, win surely end the grippe and break up the i most severe cold, either in the head. chest, back, stomach or limbs. "j It promptly relieves the most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullnets, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore
JUROR IS ARRESTED
When Trial of Millionaire for Murder Starts, for Soliciting a Bribe. WAS ARRESTED IN COURT (American News Service) New York, Nov. 1. The trial of Edward T. Rosenheimer, millionaire automobilist, charged with murder for the death of Grace Hough, was halted today when George Yeandle, juror number 7, was arrested in the court room charged with soliciting a bribe. The arresjt followed a conference between the district attorney and Rosenheimer's counsel, the latter' claiming Yeandle-had demanded a bribe of two thousand - dollars. A. man named Tlmendorfer -was also arrested as a "gobetween." Yeandle was a juryman in the second Nan Patterson trial, when a disagreement was reached. SHE CAIIJIOME BACK Acting of Madame Bernhardt at Chicago Called a Poem by the Critics. SHE DOES NOT SHOW AGE (American News Service Chicago, Nov. 1. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, added one more to her long list of triumphs last night at the Studebaker theater, when she opened her Chicago engagement "in L'Aiglon. Although the final curtain did not fall until one o'clock there was not a dull moment and everyone stayed in his seat. ', s The newspaper notices this morning were scant, but it was not for lack of material nor of praise. It was merely that the dramatic writers did not have time to do the performance justice before their various papers went to press. Bernhardt was wonderful more wonderful than ever, if possible in L'Aiglon. She has remarkable power of voice and her sixty-six years did not detract one particle from her portrayal of a mere stripling. In fact, the divine Sarah looked less than half that age.. The famous actress has set herself a stupendous task in her repertoire this week and will play several new as well as her old plays. Her L'Aiglon last niglit was a wark of art, several of the dramatic writers in Chicago this morning called it a poem Seats for -any of the performances this week are 4iot to be had, , "' Sunday. - .t -,, In A- D. 313 the Emperor Constan tine of Rome granted toleration to the Christians, and in 321 he gave imperial sanction to the observance of the first day of the week. The edict which Introduced a new era in Sunday observance runs: "On tho venerable day of the sun let the magistrate and people residing In cities rest and let all workshops be closed. In the country, however, persons engaged in the work of cultivation may freely .and lawfully continue their pursuits, because it often happens that another day Is not so suitable for grain sowing or for vine planting, lest by jieglecting the proper moment for such operations the bounty of heaven should be lot" Effective Home Remedy for Tuberculosis It. is a serious matter when the lunss arc affected. A trip away or to a sanatorium Is not only tremendously expensive, but It Involves separation from home and friends. Some are benefited, but none can safely return. Kckman's Alterative is effectiveno leaving- home necessary. or example: 231 8. Atlantic Ave.. Haddon field, N. J. Gentt-lmen: "In the Fall of 1905. 1 contracted a, very severe cold which settled on my lunsrs. At last I began to raise sputum and my physician then told me I must go to California immtrdiatelv. At this time I was advised to take Kckman's Alterative. I stayed at home and commenced taking It the last week In October. - I began to improve, and the first week in January. 190. I resumed my reg-ular occupation, havmg gained 25 pounds, fully restored to healths It is now five years since my cure has been effected and I cannot praise Kckman's Alterative too highly. I have recommended it with excellent results." v , (Signed) W. M. TAT KM. ' Kckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and I-Aing- Affections. For sale by A. GlAjken and Company, and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evidence. I COLDS ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty ' thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take' this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere" else' in the world which will cure your cold and end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25cent package of Pape'a Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply.
REAL- ESTA IE TRANSFERS
Ella Heck to Marcus , A. Wilson, Oct., 25.' lot 145 Earlham Heights. $1. Alonro R. Feemstetr to Granite Improvement Co., May 23. pt N. W. K sec 27 X6-12. $105. Henry F. Bladel to Wm. H. Doney, July 25, lot 19. blk 21. W. R. S, R. Cambridge. $1,500. Wm. Fuller to P. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., Sept. 28. pt. lot 11." Foe & Lyndes out lots, Richmond. $121.40. John K. Shroyer et al. to P. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., July 28, pt. N. E. 4 sec. 29-16-13. $1. Elam Osborn to John Petty. Sept 24. pt lot 20, Economy, $550. Elisabeth J. Krumscheid to A. R. Feemster, May 19, pt N. W. 4 sec 27-16-12. $105. Allen Coggeshell et al. to Nicholas S. Smith. April 19, pt N. E. sec 10-17-14. $5,200. John H. Binford to Nicholas S. Smith. Oct. 22. pt. N. E. ec. 10-17-14. $1,040.. Bridget .Follen to Luella B.' Feemster, June 10, lot 9." blk 21. W. R. S.R. Cambridge. $200. Lucinda M. Ashby to Alves Mendenhall, Sept. 17, pt. N. W. ec 10-17-13. $225. August Kohnle to Albert Oler, Oct. 27, lot 88, J. M. M. add Richmond. $45. A. M. Gardner, Tr. to Nicholas S. Smith, Oct 29. pt N. E. sec 10-17-14. $1.00. Nicholas S. Smith to A. M. Gardner Tr.. Oct 29. pt N. E. sec. 10-17-14. $1.00. Bridget Follen to Luella Feemster, June 10. lot 10. blk 21 W. R. S. R. Cambridge.' $200. A. R. Feemstetr , to Granite Implement C, July 29. lots 9. 10, 20, 21, 22. blk 21. W. R. S. R. Cambridge, $457.50. Wm." H. Doney to Granite Improve ment Co.. lot 119. blk 21, W. R. S. R. Cambridge. $1,500. Only about one in every thousand married couples lives to celebrate the golden wedding ' anniversary. f) I comiortaoie and stylish DLLAR 15c. each. 2 for JSc Cluett. Peabody & Co. Arrow Cuffs, Be, A
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Housecleaning
"Why, really," said a dear old lady to us last week, "I can buy one of these splendid new beds for less than half the prices we used to pay." It's true that some of our fall beef prices are astonishing. You can't form much of an idea . of the savings we can make you in -this department until you see the beds them- . selves but they're worth seeing. This week is the best time to see the complete display. Choice Sanitaire Beds - at : $4.75, $9.50 up Quartered Oak Bed Room Suits ? $39.50 Birdseye Maple Bed Room Suit- $54.00 Brass Beds, 1 inch pillars $16.50 : Others 920.00 and up. Ostennoor Mattress, art tickln ; $15.00 T Stearns & Foster Mattress.. $10.50 6 While here look at our Hoosier Kitch- f en Cabinet. You're Welcome Always
UlzTJh end
Y. M. C. A. HALLOWE'EN. The entertainment at the Young Men's Christian Association on Monday evening proved very popular there being II members of the boys department present and a large number: of the parents of the members. Many were costumed while the gymnasium was decorated in Hallowe'en attire.
Froo for Stomcoii and Bouuls We are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison St.. Topeka, Kans and Mr. P. H. Gavellas, Wagoner, Okla, as well as many others, telling about the wonderful results they have secured in the cure of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy, as alt readers doubtless know, has been before the public for a. generation and is now bln mora extensively used than any other remedy for stomach, liver and bowel com. plaints. According- to reliable testl mony, it seems to be a very quick and lasting cure tor constipation. Indigostloa and dyspepsia, liver trouble. bU louaness, headaches, sour stomach, ga on tho stomach, drowsineaa after eatlnfr and similar disorders. It Is a lie aid with tonlo effect, and so mild and entle in action that a child as well aa n. grown person can take It. In fact. U has no equal for children, women and. old people.- .-, It arouses the flow of srastrio juloe, and by a peculiar action trains th stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and In time mediclnes of all kinds can be- dispensed with. A free sample bottle can be had: for trial by sendlna; your address to. the doctor, for In this war Mrs. Oaaklns, Mr. Gavellas and many others) nrst learned of the euro. Later, when, satisfied it Is the remedy you need, do as others are doing- and buy It of your drugg-ist at fifty cents and on dollar a bottle. , Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obit f ration. He haa specialised in stomach. Iver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to rive the reader any advice on the subject fre of chare-e. All ro welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sampla address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell. fU Caldwell bulldtns. Montlcello, 111. , S TAND ARD Pullman Steepzr Daily For Chicago Via C & 0. EL D. For the Richmond People and Vicinity On and after November 1st, the C A O. R. R. Co. will operate a standard -Pullman sleeper Dally between , Richmond and Chicago, leaving Richmond at 7:00 o'clock every evening. This will certainly be a great convenience to the Richmond people and vicinity, and will enable the patrons to get an all night's rest. . They also operate a Standard Pullman Sleeper on their Night train for Chicago,1 leaving Rich-, mond at 11:47 p. m. i i. "-f TS&y Are in r.tr.?n ZZz.
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