Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 365, 9 November 1910 — Page 3
THE DICnnOITD PAIXADIUII AND SUN-TELEGIIA2I, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1910.
PAGE THREE.
vvedd;::g jouhiiey sot i;i COX CAR
Girl to Tccr.3 Fcund Deserted Dy Trcm? Htrcb&nd end , Alaicrt Starved. LIVED On SOUR APPLES MKT TOftMHCHOLS AT A PAIR AND IT WAS A CASE OF MUTUAL LOVE ' CZTWEEN THEM NO WORK FOUND. Cincinnati, Kor. . A pathetic ttory of probably the oddest lumeymoou trip A record wnm' told Chief of Police Jaehson by Mrs. Lora Nichols, who H picked up In a tarring condition and is now lodged In the place of detea tlon. The girl was found by W. A. Wilson of 1415 Central avenue. Mr. Wilson Is connected with the Plum street mission. As ho passed a hallway at Seventh street and Central avenue ho heard sobs, and. lnvestlgat-' Inc. found Mrs.' Nichols shlTerlng and quarters. The girl Is still In her teens and was badly frightened. She said she had-boon Lora Jackson of Buck Crook, S&nlet II miles from Somerset Ky'and five weeks ago was married to an Englishman named Thomas Nichols, a painter. To Chief Jackson she said: "I met Tom at the Somerset fair, aai wo loved each other. Ho wanted to marry me, and I consented; so shortly after that we were married. Tom had no money, hut said ho could cot work In Cincinnati. 80 one night wo stole away from homo, and ho put no In a freight car. Wo traveled that way over since." Lived on Apples. The couple lived off apples taken from orchards, and their strange bridal tour was a continuation of suffer last from the chill nights and starvation. The girl, however, never complained, but she admits that she often cried at. night from the cold, when hidden away In some droughty box ear, sidetracked. She cried secretly, she says, when her husband had fallen asleep, not wishing him to know. Once they had safely ensconced themuro (Srolno off Liffo Froo No Longer any Exeiiee to bo Constipated, Weak Ctemaehed, Weak Kidneyed, Weak Llvered, Brain f, ' Pacsed, ;. Thin . or ' ; Haggard. , Health Is Free. and 'Your Name and Address Today rwr m r www irrai rmmmmw mma Learn the Grand Truth. Heatth and Happiness for All . It you are sick or ailing It Is be cause t9io Tory foundation of your exIstcaco la gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiates through every atom of your being la perishing The brain and the nerves require nourishment, Just as much as the rest of the body. The marvelous discovery, Curo Grain of life, puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition, restores your vitality and renews your old time strength and vigor by - giving yocr nervous system the food It Is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia. hoacha, kidney disease, liver troutla catarrh of the stomach and bow. ola, insomnia, and all weakened condition of men and women quickly dieappear, the hoUowa vanish, energy re turns, and Ufa la worth living once moro. The rod corpuscle In the stood are Increased and everything that pass se .through the digestive tract la turned Into good, solid, heal thy Cosh, Instead of being undigested b order to let you test the truth of tiia for yourself, a trial package of Ocra Cralna of Ufa will bo aent you by taail froo. If you simply mall coupon below and you will simply bo astounded at the wonderful result ob tained from the free trial package FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON Cut Out and Mail Today. . TU1 In your name and address on blank line below and mall this coupon to L. C Grains Co, SM Fulstfer Bldg Chicago. Ill, and you mill receive a froo trial packer of Curo Grains by return mall fostpeid. NAMES CTREET CTTT CTATE ,Ti fall da package of Curo Grains are os!y U cents and are sell In Blcbty A. a Lnkon Co; -
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THE HOUSE
it FANIA MARINOFF AT
solves In a car when they discovered curtain falls the audience wants to an ovlMooklng tramp eyeing them settle the matter for Adelina for nevfrom the other end of the car. They er was a girl so Influenced by arguhastlly decamped, and had a difficult ments on both sides. "The Climax" time locating another side door that will be seen at the Gennett next Mon-
was open. Monday night found them In George town, Kt and as the nights were getting colder the bridegroom said they would have to "make" Cincinnati at once.; There was no stopping this time for their usual provender, apples and pears, and the couple rode most of the war on top of a freight train. The poor little bride was famished and cold when the train reached the Cincinnati yards. . - Ran Away From Her. "During our' 'trip Tom always held out to me the happiness of having our home In Cincinnati, and that the work he was sure to get would bring us money for the good things we were to get to eat," sh sobbed. "We would forget all about the cold and ho would hug me close, when he told me. Then when we got to Cincinnati Tom ran ahead of me, and I couldn't catch up with him. I searched all over. I went Into a hallway to cry. I was afraid I would be arrested." At Local Theaters At the Murray. The only objection to the Murray last night that many people mentioned was that the capacity of this beautiful playhouse was too small to accommo date the crowds. ' Before the doors were opened every seat la the house was reserved and standing room -was greatly In demand. 1 Jules Held as Prof. Carl Schultx and his bunch of Interesting pupils make the act "Childhood Days" on of the most pleasing and most , popular acts recently presented at the Murray. The school room scene Is full of many In cidents which call for hearty applause. The Wheeler Sisters present some singing and dancing, Arthur Searla gives a monologue and closes with a whistling solo that is always well re ceived. The modern Samson. Dixon and Nelson. Introduce some posing which shows excellent muscular development and perform a number of unusual acrobat feats, which they denominate as hand to' hand balancing. The motion picture 1 a story of sail or life are'very good. The House Next Door It Is doubtful If there are any actor on the English speaking stage today. who equal J. E. Dodaon for variety of resource and , complete command of the technical aide of their profes sion. Mr. Dodson will be seen at the Gennett on Friday evening In a come dy sketch entitled "The Hons Next Door." which Is now In its third sea n He is an actor who knows how to sink his own Identity Into that of the character he 1 playing and who a not depend upon porsonalloty and Individual Idiosyncrasy for suc cess la every part he takes. In "The House Next Door" ho ha the good fortune to have a play which enable him to build up an Interesting and attractive character under favorable conditions.' His Sir John Cotswold Is a study a great characterisation It Is described. "The House Next Door" is said to have plenty of humor and such appealing touches 1 of tenderness and sentiment that the ' result ' cannot be other than wholesome. ' "The Climax.' There Is a psychological moment In which Joseph Weber surprised and conquered New York last season. This moment arrives after Adeline, whose one ambition is to become a prima donna has lost here voice. ,, The disappointment Is a keen one. Two young men are suitor for Adeline's heart and hand. 8he la so absorbed in her music that she haant bothered about marriage. With her voice gone, however. Adelina Is called upon to choose one or the other. She decides upon one, then a twist In events causes her to change her mind. Which win . she choose In the end. That la the great question. Kvea when th
NEXT DOOR" I
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THE GENNETT FRIDAY day night "Becky Sharp." One of the greatest triumphs in stage . direction that this country has seen was 'scored by Mr. and Mrs. Flake in the famous ball room scene in "Becky Sharp" when originally pre sented in New York. The entire production was a a tartling demonstration of the realisation of a play from manuscript. Much was expected of the great scene depicting the Duchess of Richmond's ball on the eve of the battle of Waterloo owing to the fixed place It holds in historical literature, but the reality far exceeded the expectation, and the production was found to be filled, with surprises In its accuracies, realism and the thrilling nature of its climax. This scene will always remain a stage novelty, containing a It does a most picturesque set of costumes. ' a host of people, all the glamour of a great military function and that thrilling appeal which accompanies the tense presence of impending danger. "Becky Sharp" will be given for the engagement of Mrs. Flake and the Manhattan company at the Gennett Saturday evening. The seat sale will begin tomorrow morning at the usual time at the box office of the theater. Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast. IS All HONEST MAN Cincinnati, Nov. 9. William Kent, 67. a civil war ; veteran, living at Youngstown, O. who was arrested late Saturday night at Mabley ft Carew's ; store charged with shop lifting was arraigned In police court yesterday and Attorney Molloy, who was representing ' him asked Judge Bode for a continuance on the plea of "not guilty." - "Bu.t I am guilty," remarked , the old man. The frank declaration of the veteran caused Judge Bode to smile and- remark to - Attorney Molloy that evidently his client did not agree with him. During hi . arraignment . Kent appeared dated, . The stuff he took from the store It is claimed is worth only a small sum. The case was continued to Novem ber 19. v Jl t - AUFUL MIS FULLY DESCRIBED A Lr7 cf Ffcirro TeHs Stsry cf Plzarro, Va. "I suRered for severs yean,' write Mrs. Donna A. Smith, 'with that awful backache and th bearfatg down sensation, so fully described In your book., ; . - "I tried doctors and other medicines and found 3ie rehef, uata 1 was Induced to try Wine of Cardui. when I found mstant relief and today I cam, heartily leunuineno carom 10 an suaenng women and think there is no other as good. . in some instances, varani gives nvani relief; in others, it may take a little tune. But man cases of female trouble Cardui can be depended on to be of benefit, as It is a specific remedy for women and ads in a curative way on the womanly Asatyacm took: for women, tobnia pie, ormg dock rosy cneeas ana make you look and feel youn and happy, nothing jrou can find will do so much for yoaascaram. Your druggist fc it
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EUieaaatisi If it Don't You Can Get Your Money Back, Say Leo H. Fine. Now when Leo H. Fihe. the well known druggist, makes such an offer as that, where. Oh, where is the man or woman full of Uric Acid poison, which la the same as Rheumatism who Is going to turn It down? , Leo H. Fihe has sold a whole lot of Rheuma these last few months, and if It didn't do as advertised, he could not afford to make the offer. , Here la more proof: Porter Smith. Dobbin, W. Va., writes: -1 have been a great sufferer from Rheumatisms-tor about 26 years, and the disease had become chronic. I began taking Rheuma with little faith In its virtues, but was better from the first day I began its use. and at this time have no more pains." Feb. 20, 1910. r Rheuma never shirks Its duty. It begins with the first dose to act on the kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and to eliminate Rheumatic ' poison from the whole system. 50 cents at Leo H. Fine's or mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial bottle. . ' , All UTTER OUTCAST brug Victim at Terre Haute Has Been Refused Admit- . tance to Institutions. OFFICIALS ARE BAFFLED Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 9.-y-John Marshall, whose utterly outcast condition two years ago attracted attention generally because he was refused admittance to the Indiana Reformatory, though sentenced for theft, is again worrying the authorities. Marshall was refused admittance to the Indiana Insane , Hospital, though pronounced insane. The county poor farm would not receive him, though he was a charge on the public. He wns turned away from the jail because he had been there so often and was a nuisance. The door was shut on him by sister and relatives, and he was kept in the police station only because to have turned him out would probably have resulted In his freezing to death. He is again at the police station here, and the old question of what to do Is puzxling the authorities. Two years ago he committed theft to get money for cocaine. This time he earned the money. He came back from prison two weeks ago, and to- all appearance was a new man. But the longing for the drug overcame him and he fell BABY ONLY SURVIVOR ' mmmmmmmmmm ' Child Found in Room With Mur dered Mother and Father Who Killed Himself. IMPRISONED THIRTY HOURS Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 9. After having been imprisoned for 30 hours in his home at 2621 Titan street, where his mother lay murdered and his father a suicide, three-year-old John Bothwell. Jr., was rescued in a half-starved condition, and the crime, which had lain undiscovered for a day and a half, was brought to light. The father, John Bothwell. had fired a bullet into the brain of bis wife In a Jealous rage, apparently early yesterday morning, while she lay peace fully sleeping beside her baby. He then left the room and wrote a nervous hurried note and brought the trag edy to a close by placing his revolver against his own temple and pulling the trigger: In the note Bothwell accused his wife of drinking and neglecting his child. . RUMMAGE SALE ' Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Leeds room across from Boston Store. 8-2t
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MUSHY LOVE ROMAKCE Daughter of Dramatic Critic Elopes With Lover That She Met at Sea.
ARE TO RESIDE IN INDIANA New York, Nov. 9. "What shall we do with father?" seemed the question everybody asked. From Alan Dale's criticism of the new play at the Comedytheater, Alan Dale, the critic, in a red and blue dressing gown, came to the bead of the stairs in his home at 110 St. Nicholas avenue and Bleepily rubbed his eyes. "An elopement In a critic's family!" he remarked.. " "Dramatic, isn't it?" The, visitor agreed that it was and then proceeded to ask how many times the actors' had grilled a show which had for ; Its central situation what he is fond of calling a "mushy love,' romance." "That has nothing to do with the case." said Mr.' Dale, retreating in good order. . , , ' ' ; "The papers'say that you played the heavy-father in your daughter Daisy's runaway match.' Is that so?". was the next question. - "There's no heavy father about me, except the bald front I wear," responded the critic,- passing one hand over his shiny dome. "Of course, being a critic, 1 might criticise the fact that my daughter is going ot live with her husband at Michigan City,' Ind., but I believe they have no opera house there, so really they are not so badly Off."-. :'Y,"7-y. Miss Daisy E. Dale that was Mrs. Ronald W. Orr that is appeared at this point of the conversation. "I am sure that Michigan City is a lovely place, and I shall be very happy there," she said. "No doubt!" grunted the critic. "No doubt! But Michigan City sounds er well It sounds Michigan City." LITTLE DAUGHTER HAD SCALP 1U Itched So that She Scratched Until Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp had Unpleasant Odor. Used Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Four Weeks. t Scalp Perfectly Clear. Hair Began to Grow Again and Nov ". Has Beautiful, Long Hair.' "When my little daughter was about five years old sbe was taken with the measies. a tew weetcs after the measles were gone, she began to have a revere scalp humor. It itched so that she would scratch the whole day, until the blood canoe. We had a doctor and tried a good many other remedies, but nothing helped. Her hair alFfell out and tho hc&Id itself had an un Jjii?! W pleasant odor. " all the other remedies, my wife told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. We boucht one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. We used the Cuticura Remedies according' to directions and in about three or four weeks her scalp was perfectly clear of the terrible humor. Her hair began to grow again and now she has beautiful, long hair. Since that time I have recommended the Cuticura Remedies to other people and they also had success. Chas. Salzbrenner, Aman. Iowa, Nov. 8, 1909." Cuttenre Soap 2Se.). Cut lean Ointment 50o and Cuttcun Reaolvent SOc.) er cuticura PUIS (26c ) are aold tbrougbout tbe world. Patter brug 4t CSem. Corp- Sole Props.. 1SS Colambut An, Boston. Mass. -Mailed free, 32-pMrs book. How to Treat lor AOscttoas ot the Sfcla sod Htslp cur.i - DAC ,Tfce Hysterics Novelty UDDLER The Istest novelty fcr tasktag Cabbies witioal Sox? Sods 10 Cents Each AT NICHOLSON & DUO., 1 1035 Main Sf. 21 W. CCa C2.
sULiV
KAUFMAU 7 INSPECTS
New Castle, Ind., Nov. 9. Architect W. S. Kaufman, of Richmond who drew the plans for the new cottagea being erected at ".the Indiana Village for EDilplltiCJI w8 ' hora VMtftrHav a inspect the work that has been doae, 1 r . , . , 1 other will be within a week and thej work oa the other two, for which the foundations are in, will then be start-' ed. It Is expected to have all com-! Dieted by the first of the rear, when! tne village wui nave a capacity of ninety-lour patients, a total to 210. a m mmm ja v vaawwiia u I nc ufiuiiuiniT u nut, Bitucj ujr Richmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it Don't depend on a Btranger's statement. ' Read Rlcbnjond endorsement. Read the etatoeinnts cf Rtchraoad citizens. , And decide for yourself. Here Is cue cr.se o! it: John Mcrris 433 H Main 6treet, Richmond. Ind., says: "For several years 1 suffered trcn bicKache. the attacks often , beiqx so severe that I could hardly straighten. The kidney secretions were at times profuse while again scanty, plainly showing that my kidneys were disordered. I finally decided to try a kidney remedy and began using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro cured et A. O. Luken and Company's Drug Store. Tbey helped me after other preparations had failed. At that time I told v of my , experience In a public statement and now I gladly confirm all I then said. I have had only one occasion to use Doan's- Kidney Pills since my first trial of them and I am glad to say that the results were as satisfactory as before." For sale by all dealers. ; Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MURRAY THEATRE Approved Vaudeville This Week "CHILDHOOD DAYS" . Dixon and Nelson Hand to Hand Balancers Other Exclusive Features--Matinee, daily, any seat,' 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9 Prices , 10, 15 and 20c. Loge Seats, 25c. Election Returns Tues. Night. "FOLLOW Tfltv CROWBr Sunday Evening DINNER AT T1IE 17ETC0TT It's Cat forest Kaslc 6 to 8 P.M.
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a.V I TsAs) ss 4kss. P-T - w . It D e&.sbamMB!.SaBt.AhMrfcliMa 'i Miss Clara Lee Bowman of Bristol. Conn., is chairman of the educational committee of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution, which which is trying to make good citizens ot immigrants. The committee circulates among immigrants a little paper covered book which treats of the duties of citisetts. cit Sale Opeis TocsiTtn t IU. 1. Mrs. FJslIse In "Beclty ShjapAt The Gennett Satcrday SOe, 75e, $1X0, $1X0 12X0 FrkZay Evcn!r j E3r. J. E. CC3SQ la "Tts Cc Rat Cc;r" Seats Nov en Sale . Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1X0, $140 " HAT pretUer or In Vy better form than ." f dainty silver for tho dining table? The finer the quality, the smarter and richer the general -effect. - Knives, forks, spoons, . quaint dessert pieces - f ;,, .separate pieces f for ices and confections. Moderately priced lav- , lshly embellished.. 1 Silver cleaned and repaired. , - , TOE JE17ELEH ... i2n.tast.
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