Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 23, 2 December 1910 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU2C-TEL.ECFBA3I, FRIDfiL'fc, DECEMBER 2. 1910.
PAGE THREE.
GYPSY PR1I1CESS A BALTIMORE BELLE
Wealthy Grandparents Will Try to Wean Her from i Mother's Customs. HER CAREER PLANNED Her Mother, Wife of "King" Gorgas Renounced Society for Love. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2. A real gypsy princess, la whose veins mingle the wild blood of the roving life out of doors and the bluest blood of the oldest aristocracy of Maryland, little "Princess" Llncka. the child of the Baltimore society girl JesBie Key Habersham, who ran away to be the "queen- of the gypsy king, Gorgas Mlchale, was brought to Baltimore this week to be reared in the best environment that social joitloa and wealth can afford. The high spirited girl, who said she longed for social freedom and who found happiness In the migrations of the gypsies, was laid to rest by her father, who now takes Trincess Lincka with her mixture of unrestrained and conventional ancestry and has placed her In the care of a woman relative until she shall reach jichool age. With the entres of the best homes In Maryland and educated in the finest schools here and abroad Jessie Key Habersham chose the wild life of the ypy. roaming out of doors, telling fortunes and sleeping under a wagon In the open, giving up family and friends for "King" Gorgas, the man she loved. She bore him a "princess," and finally laid down her life for this man. Mr. Habersham the father got a telegram a few days ago from the sister superior of the Seton hospital in Cincinnati that the "gypsy queen" was dying. He hurried on and reached the bedside of his daughter. He learned that six weeks ago the young woman she was 25 was carried to a rooming house at 433 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, by Mlchele the gypsy chief. He asked if his wife might be allowed to stay there until the child was born. No objection was made to this and a physician was summoned. He with the help of a nurse cared for the queen until she became so 111 that they were compelled to remove her to 8efon hospital but she could not be saved. The child however is well and healthy. With the child near her and her gypsy husband on his knees beside her, the mother gave them all her blessing and told her father that she wanted little Llncka as the child had been christened to be raised by him or his people. Mlchele seconded the request with the words: "I want Lincka to be like Jessie and that can only be if she is raised among her own people. Should ever a gypsy cross her path let me know it and I will see that he is punished as he deserves." BOY SHOT BY HIS BROTHER MAY DIE Bedford, Ind., Dec. 2. While hand ling a loaded shotgun at his home west of this city, Hubert Craig, 15 years old, accidentally shot his broth er, Orine Craig, the entire load of No. 5 shot taking effect behind the left ear and lodging in the skull. . The wounded boy was sitting in the next room from where his brother was handling the gun, the charge going through a door. The injured boy is now in the city hospital, hovering be tween life and death. Hy Kidneys Are Killing Me! Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trou ble Try This Remarkable New Treatment, Free. Here Is a treatment for kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism that is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe and positive, and that you can test yourself without investing one penny. It Is a new, scientific, safe, powerful cleanser of the kidneys. The new treatment. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, will save your kidneys, upon which your very life depends. If you have crucifying or dull pains in the back. Blight's disease, diabetes, rheumatism in any form, pain in the bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or discolored, foul urine, do not let the day go by without getting a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills and see a tremendous difference in. yourself In 24 hours. If you want to try them first, tell any druggist to give you a free sample package. " Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 0 pills 10 days' treatment 25 cents at drug stores or we will supply you If your druggist hasn't them. Address Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich.
HONEST ADVICE TO CON
SUMPTIVES. SnmohAw ther exist a vast amount of keptlciam as to th possibility of curing- Consumption. . . - We state none but racts, ana are sincere in wmi vtm art- ... It ourselves afflict ed with Tuberculosis, we should do precisely what we omers o uptake Krkman'f Alterative promptly and faithfully. . . - The reason we should do this, and warrant we have for aakinv all Consumptives 10 lane it. Is that we have the reports of many cures, one of which follows: Susquehanna Ave.. -nua.. i-a. Oentlemen:. "For two years I was afflicted with hemorrhages or the lunas, the number totaled nearly one hundred. Our family physician advised another climate, as to remain would probably be fatal; however. I remained, and in February of 102. I was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. when I recovered surricjenuv o wi about the house I was left witn a frlahtful hacking- cough, wmcn no medicine I had taken could alleviate. I was aKSln advised to go to another part of the country. It was at this time. March. 1SOZ. mai 1 learned Krkman'a Alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced 'well or 'cured.' Since that time I have had two slisrht attacks of pneumonia and I have resorted to no other medicine to effect a cure. I am at present In excellent health and feel that as Ion as I can obtain Kckman's Alterative. I have no fear of Consumption. I cannot speak too high ly for the good it lias uone. Kckman's Alterative cures Bron chitis, Anthma. Hay Fever; Throat and I.unr Arrections. ror ante ny j. t.uken Co. and other lead In a- drug-a-lnts. Ask for booklet of cured canes and write to Krkmm laboratory. Philadelphia, Fa., for additional evi dence. A t Local Theaters "St. Elmo." The original Proctor production of "St. Elmo," is the attracting underle for matinee and night, at the Gennett theater next Saturday, when a novel has weathered the march and ravages of time for almost fifty years without losing its novelty or popularity It must needs contain something out of the ordinary to make It durable, This in a measure applies to "St. El mo," the world famous story by Au gusta J. Evans. The book has been turned into a most successful play by Edwin Hanford, a writer well known to theater-goers and as produced in the present instance should prove a veritable triumph when it comes to the Gennett theater, on December 3 In its dramatic form the beautiful romance of the story is never lost. Interest is sustained from curtain to curtain and the development of the plot, the working out of the many ab sorbing scenes, the adventures and regeneration of the hero and the pa tience and virtue of a little girl who reclaims a malignant cynic through the medium of love is capitally and Interestingly arranged. It is a piece that is symbolic of all that is good and -substantial in drama, teaching a moral and vibrant lesson and bring ing the mirror close to human nature. Interpreted by a capable cast. Invested with scenery of the proper kind and replete with all these details that go to make a successful production there Is no gainsaying that "St. Elmo" will be a theatrical event during its stay in town. "The Easiest Way." Frances Starr's approaching engage ment at the Gennett theater in Eu gene Walter's most notable play, "The Easiest Way," has awakened keen in terest and the demand for seats already Indicates capacity business. No play-goer can afford to miss seeing Miss Starr in the most famous role of her successful career. As is David Belasco's invariable rule, the production to be seen at the Gennett theater next week will be identical down to the smallest detail with that which held the attention of New York play goers for upwards of three hundred performances at the Belasco theater In New York, and Miss Starr will have the support of all the players who were associated with her in her prolonged Metropolitan season. Diverse opinions have been expressed about "The Easiest Way." but there has been general agreement that the play Is perfect in its dramatic construction, that its interest is most cleverly re lieved by numerous comedy situations, that it is absolutely true to the life it depicts, and that Miss Starr's imper sonation of the leading role is the most convincing piece of character acting to be seen on the American stage today. At the Murray. A vaudeville performance, one which could hardly be criticized, not even in a single act, is now holding forth at the Murray theater. It is without doubt one of the best collection of acts which have been gathered together at the Murray in some time and from the hearty applause and praises voiced after each performance promises to attract packed houses for the balance of the week The patrons of the theater have a very lucid picture of the bottom of the sea in Naiada Co.'s the Nymph of the Sea. Mermaids cavort in fas cinating manner and play games with giant fish. The act serves to introduce Naiada in her graceful dance. "Peace." together with the flying bal let and serpentine skirt dance. Four other numbers furnish a complete bill The Hirschorns give a picture of true Swiss hotel life. There are native Swiss singers and dancers. Mr. DeBolt is furnishing a special which is very pleasing. His beautiful baritone voice is winning hundreds of friends as well as patrons for the vaudeville house. Mr. DeBolt is announced to sing again next week. POTTER SELECTED AS THE DELEGATE At a meeting of the township assessors of Wayne county on Tuesday, Charles E. Potter was selected as representative to go to Indianapolis on December 2 to attend the state meeting. The purpose of the state meeting will be to boost the salaries of the different township asessors, correct present abuses by amending the assessing laws and other re forms.
PLA YS AND PLA YERS
Arnold Daly is back in vaudeville. Dustln Farnum is playing his sec ond season -in "Cameo Kirby." May Robson has started rehearsals of a new play by Emily Monford. Harry Connor is to be the leading comedian in "The Girl and the Kai ser." Henry Miller will produce a new play, "The Ghost," early in the next year. Kathryn Osterman has a new oneact comedy entitled "Their Weight in Gold." Cahrles A. Bigelow, recently come dian with the Anna Held company, will enter vaudeville. Jessie Mlllward will be with "The Girl in the Taxi" when that piece is presented in London. Paul Edwards has returned to the stage after a long absence and will appear in vaudeville. Macly Arbuckle will appear In vaudeville in a playlet called "The Welcher," until his new play is ready. The production of Rose Stahl's new play, entitled "Maggie Pepper," is to be made soon after the holdiays. Charles Rann Kennedy, author of The Servant In the House," has be come a naturalized American citizen recently. . Mr. Harry Tansey has been engaged by Mr. Henry W. Savage for the role of Tristan Brand, the schoolboy in "The Great Name." "The Spring Maid." with Christie MacDonald as the star, will be produced for the flrst time at the Tremont theater, Boston, December 5. Edward Sheldon's new play "The Boss" will soon be put in rehearsal by W. A. Brady and produced with Holbrock Bllnn in the leading part. Robert T. Haines has been engaged by Preston Gibson for the latter's new one-act play entitled "The Derelicts," which is to be presented in vaudeville. Alice Fischer has Just been engaged by Henry B. Harris to play the principal feminine character in Percy Mackaye's play, entitled "The Scare crow." Melbourne McDowell and his wife Virginia Trescott, will this season pre sent in vaudeville the thrilling third act of "Fedora," as Fanny Davenport played it. One of the important productions of the American stage next season will be "Grace" by Somerset Maugham, now being presented by Charles Frohman in London. Very shortly a one-act playlet enti tled "The Three Thieves," from the pen of Paul Armstrong will be placed on the vaudeville stage. Arthur Klein has the producing rights. "The Aviator," a new comedy built around a real fifty-horsepower ma chine by James Montgomery, will have its first production in the Astor the ater. New York December 6, with Wal lace Edinger in the leading role. Persia has a new law prohibiting the export of rugs and carpets colored with aniline dyes. The object of this law is to keep up the high standard in foreign markets, and also to protect the vegetable dye industry at home. "The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia." The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows a bad cold 6r La Grippe, are frequently almost unbearable and few medicines afford anv relief to the sufferer. 'I am a rural mail carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten. They are the only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me." Charles Hildhrbrandt, Box 205 ' Woodvill. Ohio If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, "have tried most everything" in vain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter how stubborn the contest, they will come out victorious. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation. Druggists everywhere sail them. If flrat package fall to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO.. Elkhart. Ind. FLOWING IN TttlS WEEK: OIL MEAL We will receive a car of OIL MEAL old process and ctn make a very low price to parties getting OIL MEAL from car. Get our Prices. IT PAYS! QmerG.Whelan M S. 6th St. Phcne 1679
STARTS NEW REIGN
Diaz Today Begins Eighth Term His American News Service) City of Mexico, Dec. 2-The inaugur al ceremonies in connection with the induction of Gen. Porfirio Diax in the office of President of the Mexican Re public for his eighth successive term took place today with a splendid civ ic and military display. The official home of President Diaz was thronged with thousands of citizens of all classes while senators and representatives, army officers and diplomats, all in full uniform, added brilliancy to an im pressive scene. In honor of the occasion the streets of the capital were profusely decorated. The manifestations of loyalty to the President and the Republic were more pronounced than usual, and were given every encouragement by the authorities. For an early breakfast nothing so good as Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour. The high price of furs is due chiefly to the fact that they pass through the hands of so many middlemen. The Siberian peasant trappers have ap pealed for assistance in establishing direct trade relations with the English buyers of goods. At present they depend on the small buyer-up men who give them a mere trifle. These sell to other dealers, w ho sell to Moscow mer chants and these again resell to Leipsic or to London. Cures Indigestion A 25-Cent Box of English Marhue Speedily Puts the Stomach in Shape. Leo H. Fihe, with characteristic en terprise, has succeeded in landing the i agency for English Marhue, the new successful remedy for all stomach ills. If the dyspeptics of Richmond take as kindly to English Marhue as dyspeptics in other cities have, there will be a larger number of comfortable stomachs in town than ever before. Think of getting for only 25 cents a remedy that will banish all stomach misery in a few days. But English Marhue does more. It tones up the system, purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Try vit for Neuralgia, dizziness, night sweats and nervousness. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free trial box. Rheunia cures Rheumatism or money back. o0 cents at Leo H. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Roller
COLISEUM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
afternoon and evening. Ladies admitted free
TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT:
A Complete scenic production at popular prices. MATINEE: 15. 25. NIGHT: !5, 25. 33, 50.
MAKE
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TDENN SYLVANIA IT LINE S New York Trains Now Arrive at and Depart from
Pennsylvania. Station
In Newibrk CityS BusiestSpot Seventh Arc at Thirty-second St. One Block from Broadway
SHOCK MAY RESTORE
MAN'S LOST MEMORY La Crosse, Wis., Dec. 2.By a sudden shock, friends of Abner B. Fraxer Sr.. a former rich cotton speculator, hope to restore to him his memory of his own past, lost since the day when he lost his entire fortune in the Minneapolis wheat pit Since that time, nearly six years ago, it is supposed he has wandered about the country practically as a tramp, for it was in this guise that he reached La Crosse and was recognized by an old associate. Frazer formerly lived in Chattanooga and made a fortune estimated at about a million in trading in cottou there. Then he came north and tried to buck the Minneapolis wheat market. In this he failed lamentably, and oue day early in 19o5 there was a sudden turn of the market which took with it practically every cent Frazer possessed. Stricken in fortune, Frazer turned from the board of trade a wrecked man and was never again seen until he appeared at La Crosse, selling cheap books and practically penniless. Now it is planned to confront him The Flower Shop I 1015 Main SI Phone 1333 ..Picture Framing.. To Our Customers: Please bring your pictures in before December 5th, or you cannot get them framed before Christmas. Nicholson & Bro. GENNETT Seats now selling for Frances Starr ...IN... The Easiest Way MON. Dec. 5. Prices: 23 to $2.00. atiig! 5EEX SOMEBODY HAPPY WITH A I 3JO
Let us help you make your selection: Kodaks $5.00 to $Ill.C0. Brownies $1.00 to $12.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. m MAIN ST. Ask for the new booklet. "Kodak at Home free.
suddenly with some of the men who figured in the memorable wheat deal, in the hope that the shock will bring him back to the time when he forgot who he was. Frazer thinks his wife Is dead, while in fact she has been in
Chicago ever since the smash, mourn-f ing for him. "Juct Say" WORLICK'S It UtlRS Original and Genuine MALTED MILK Thf Food-drink for Ail kgts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ak for HO RUCK'S. ST Others or s imitations. FOLLOW Ta CROW ii" Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTC0TT It's Di!!ere3l Mus:c 6 to 8 P. M.
4flTiy A ACCIDENT INSURANCE loss of hie. limb or sight (which automatically in
loss of life, limb or sight (which autnmiitfrftllv increase each year until
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JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMER3 Automobile Service -for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
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Home Builders, Attention I The Richmond Loan & Savings Association Will Help You to Get a Home No Premium No Membership Fee Consult the Secretary
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WAYNE
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MURRAY THEATRE AppreveJ Vaudeville This W?ek Featuring 99 MAI AD A 99 The Nymph of the Sea. and Queen of the Air, and three other big acts. Mair.ce Dailyany seat 10c. E7euin& Continuous Performance, 7:43 and 9:00. I That Satisfies Give your coal supply for this season due consideration and buy where you know you will get the best. . PHONE US 1235. , QUICK DELIVERY 0. C. Bullerdick & Sea 525 South 5th St. Phone 1235 Faya large sums for 21 N. 9th St. Home Company Operated By Home People LOAN CO. US A CALL. PHONE 1814 Tiff Tifl S3 $60 $70 $80 QSO Loan Co. $100 Richmond, Ind.