Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 105, 22 February 1911 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TEIEGRA3If WEDXESDxLY FEBRUARY 22, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

HiGE FOR DIG AUTOuODILE RACES Officials Announce 500 Mile International Sweepstakes Race.

Indianapolis, Feb. 22. Starting With tbo 500-mile International Sweepakes race on the Indlanapolia motor speedway. Memorial day. May 20, the flrat Grand Circuit of automobile racing will be Inaugurated. Tbla la the announcement of offlcals of the American Automobile association who have been In conference with the Indianapolis motor speedway management In regard to forming the circuit, and starting the big special train which will carry the machines and drivers around the country from Indlanapolia after the race meet at the Speedway. A. R. Pardington and Fred I. Wagner, referee and starter for the A. A. A." respectively spent several days In Indianapolis recently going over the situation in detail with j tne various manufacturers and the Speedway management. The result of their canvas la that at least four racing teams from Indianapolis will join the circuit and that the curtain reiser for the year will be the SOO-mile race for a purse of $23.0oo. It la possible that the Speedway will at a go a program of sprinta on Monday May 29. These sprint races probably will be open to cars in the lighter clasaea and the free-for-all . class, allowing those who are not eligible to the long race on Tuesday to take part In the minor events on Monday. This baa not been definitely decided, but the management of the A. A. A. is trying to arrange such a plan and the management of the Speedway Is favorable to It. "The grand circuit practically is assured." stated A. It. Pardington before he left Indianapolis, "and it Is almost certainty that It will start from Indianapolis May 30. The bOO-mile race here at that time- will bring the most noted racing drivers to the Speedway and If we send automobile cars and sleepers here (o make up the train, we can start out on tho circuit at once." "I believe the &00-mlle race will see the greatest list of entries ever made for one event of th kind. This I judge from the fact that nine entries, already have been made and from what I have heard big manufacturer say about their Intention to enter cars." ' The A. A. A. representatives are continuing their trip about the country and expect to have the grand circuit plan completed within the next thirty days. One of the features of tho grand circuit plan Is to bavo a dosen or more of the Arms Palace horse cars converted into palace cars for automobiles and to take along with the train at least a half dozen fully equipped Pullman sleeping cars and diners. One of the palace cars Will be fitted up as a machine shop and another will carry spare parts, tires, etc. Word has been received from Harry Grant, twice winner of tho aVndcrbllt cup, that ho will enter' his A ho car in the raco at Indianapolis. He will drive the same car in which he made his former successes and says he believes he can turn the trick In the long grind over tho brick course again. Nine entries have been hecclved to date for the International sweepstakes race. They are the entire Case racing team headed by Lewis Strang, who has Joe Jagerburger, the "Flying Dutchman" and Louis Larsonncur as team drivers.; "Happy Johnny" Aitkeen In a National "40:" C. B. aBldwin In an Inter-State "50;" Frank Cox and Louis Plsbrow In Pope-Hart fords; Harry Knight In a Westeott, and a Simplex which probably will be driven Ralph DcPalma, the one-milo dirt track champion. From word which tho management has received. It la led to believe that fully thirty five cara will start in the race. They Took Equal Chanos. A story Is told of a woman who lef the Hotel Westminster In a tnxluai directing the chauffeur to drive to th art museum. The door of the cab wc hardly cloned before the machine star ed with a Jerk and began to narrowl. miss curbstone as It proceeded on it way. Becoming frightened, the womm rapped upon the window of the cul and said: "riense be careful. This I. the first time I ever rode In a taxi." -That's all right, ma'am. This 1 the first time I ever drove one alone." Boston Traveler. A GOOD REASON Richmond People Can Tell You Why It Is So. Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause ot disease, and that is why tho cures re lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause backache, headache and distressing kidney and urinary complaints. Richmond people testify to permanent cures. Martin Bulach, tailor. 423 S. Eleventh 8t, Richmond. Ind says: "In the spring of 1902. 1 suffered from a weak and lame back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured supply at A. G. Luken & Co." Drug Store and their, use brought me prompt relief. Since then I havo had no further need of kidney remedy, as my cure has been permanent. I gave a statement, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, after t had used them with such good results and I still hold a high opinion of this remedy." For aale by all dealero. price so cents. Foster-Mllbnrn Cc. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and trhs) m oOmt.

Society News Many Women Now Doing Without False Hair. Rata and other false paraphernalia for the upbuilding of woman's thinned out hair may be necessary, but the sight is far from pleasing. With care nature can supply to most wpmen all the hair necessary for attractive dressing. Many thousands of women, refined and educated, have learned that it is not hard to have, and to keep an abundance of lustrous hair, if Parisian Sage the hair grower is used daily. Since its introduction into America, Parisian Sage has become a prime favorite with women who desire luxuriant hair that will not fall out or turn gray, used daily It will keep tho scalp immaculately dean; will stop Itching and falling hair, and remove every particle of dandruff. It causes the hair to grjw because It Is able to penetrate into the roots, where it Ycsides nourishing the hair, destroys the dandruff germs. Leo H. Fine and druggists everywhere guarantee Parisian Sage to do exactly as advertised, or money back. A large bottle only costs 50 cents, and it is a most invigorating and refreshing hair dressing. Tho girl with the Auburn

hair Is on every package. A t Local Theaters The Girl and the Outlaw. Next Monday "The Girl and the Outlaw" will be offered at the Gennett theater with a new star, Roy Le Mar. As this is Mr. Lo Mar's first tour as a real full fledged star, hia performance will be of unusual interest, while the play itself will appeal to the utmost to all those who lore to witness a melodrain of the real Western type. With cow punchers, bandits, and horse thieves in 'plenty, the plot Is full of Intense situations and keeps one's interest at fever heat. , With Stock Company. The Pollock Players now appearing at the Gennett theater are putting on their plays with an exceptional lavishness as to detaU. Nothing better than ther performance of the "Klu Klux Klan last evening has been seen here for a long ' time. With eight horses on the stage the realism was carried out to a remarkable extent. Mr. Pollock himself is a charming leading man and is making a big hit with his audiences here. This evening the "Kentucky Sheriff will be presented. Souvenirs will be given George Washington" hatchets. "The Other Woman." As a conspicuous dramatic offering In a season abounding with musical productions or repetitions of last seas on's successes, "Tho Other Woman," will be presented at the Gennett on Friday, March 3, with Blanche Walsh in the leading role. The New York producers have naturally decided that the play Is worthy the art of this famous emotional actress, so that an artistic treat seems to be in store for local playgoers. The Old Homestead. Amusement lovers who know a good thing when they see it, will flock to the Gennett to witness one of the purest, sweetest and most wholesome I lays in existence, "The Old Homestead" which comes there next Tuesday, February 28. The perennial drawing power of "The Old Homestead" is indisputable, and its long success and continued popularity are due In no Inconsiderable measure to the fact that it is a perfect rescript of nature, holding the mirror up to nature as do few other pluys of modern times. It was accounted a good rlay twenty years ago, as far, back as 1886, w hen it had Its Initial performance at the Boston theater and made the most telling success ever Bcored by a production In Boston. Year after year since it has repeated that success, and it has even Improved with age. Little melodramatic touches and effects have been eliminated until now there Is more natrual wit and humor in the dialogue and more genuine touches ot pathos and sentiment than ever before, ft is old, yet never new, and it is absolutely true to the New England country yifo which it represents. In Joshua Whltcomb. Impersonated by Edward L. Snader. the central figure of the circle of familiar, rustic types, we have to welcome a perfect representative of the best and broadest type of humanity; a prosperous, warmhearted, peace-loving God-fearing Yankee farmer. And associated with him we shall find, as of old, those other delightful characters, Cy Trime. Seth Perkins. Happy Jack, Aunt Matilda, Ed Gnazey and Rickety Ann. The Spendthrift. At the Gennett next Wednesday, March 1, the attraction will be Frederic Thompson's production of Porter Emerson Browne's domestic drama "The Spendthrift." with a cast of notable players. Those who recall Mr. Thompson's production of "Polly of the Circus," "Brewster's Millions." "Via Wireless" and Mr. Browne's other great success "A Fool There Was," will have god reason for anticipating another dramatic treat. The play ran nearly all winter In New York, and was voted one ot the real metropolitan successes. "The Spendthrift" in Its conception ond execution Is entirely different from "A Fool There Was" which play first brought Porter Emerson Browne Into prominence as a, playwright. It deals with the frivolous extravagance of a luxury-loving wife, and the financial ruin achieved by the husband in granting whims. The play is in four acts the first three showing lavishly furnished and tastefully decorated interiors of a well-to-do New York broker's home: the last an attic room. In a lower East Side tenement bouse. The company waa especially engaged by Mr. Thompson for the present tour, with aview. to the particular fitness ot each member to his or her respec-

tive parts. The Include Doris Mitchell, who portrays the spendthrift wife, Lionel Adams. Lizzie McCalL Albert E. Orr, Alice Kelly and William Sullivan.

Arcade. The beautiful band colored picture from the opera "II Trovatore" made such a hit two weeks ago at the Arcade that many have asked to see it again. Accordingly the management is showing it two days, Wednesday and Thursday together with a new film. The acting, scenery and coloring in this film was the talk of the town and needs no description here. Roy . Parks will play selection from the opera to At every scene, and a violin will be added in the evening. Truly a feast for eye and ear. Another colored picture, "Sea Birds in Their Haunts" will show at close range all manner of our shy neighbors as they are at home. Bird lovers should not miss this. The program closes with a lively comedy. One of the best shows the Arcade ever had. DR. SMELSER GETS HEARING IN MARCH Indianapolis, Feb. 22. Governor Marshall has set March 15 for the hearing date in the case of Dr. S. G. Smelser, of Richmond, a member, of the state board of medical examination and rcgisteration, against whom charges of incompetency have been filed... Dr. Smelser was appointed by the Governor nearly two years ago to represent the regular school of medicine. ' The charges, which allege incompetency only, have been filed by members of the State Association of Physicians ot the school of regulars, who have sought, since the appointment of Smelser was announced, to have him ousted from the board. Why He Wapi. A medieval sultan had such an alarmingly grotesque and ugly face that he had all the mirrors removed from his palace so that he might avoid the pain of seeing his own features. This saltan called on his grand vizier one day and by accident happened to catch sight of his reflection. Ills hldeousness overpowered him, and be broke into violent sobbing. In this outburst the vizier promptly BROKE I1VTO VIOLEXT soBonco. Joined. Finally the sultan calmed down, wiped his eyes and got ready to smoke and talk, but not so the vizier. He sobbed on . and on. His master, tapping his slipper impatiently on the enshions, waited for him to cease. At length the sultan got angry and exclaimed: "Why do you weep longer than I, vizier?" "Alas," tho grand vizier replied, "you wept. EE BOBBED OS. O commander of the faithful, because you saw your fsce but for an instant, but I see it all day and every day." Today. Bay not tomorrow. Today is your own To parcel as you will. For who can tell that when the day has flown He shall be livlnr still? Oh, bleat la he whose dally balance sheet Brings perfect work to view. Whoso closing day leaves no task incomplete For other bands to do! ' Tomorrow's but a Jack-o'-lantern sprite That flees the laggard's clasp. Today's the power whoso hand of gracious might Holds fortune la its grasp. Picked Out tho Largest. There was a good but grouchy shortstop in one of the minor league clubs a few years ago who bad a. grudge against an umpire. Before the game the player bragged to bis teammates of what he would do to the umpire if the umpire started anything on the field. There was no trouble, it bap tened, and when the club got back to the clubhouse the shortstop told bis teammates bow lucky the umpire was that he did not try to renew the trouble between them. "I was ready for him," said the shortstop, "for I would have laid him out. I have two large pool balls In my pocket I brought out from the hotel, and I'd have 6oaked him with them. They were the largest I could find, too, for I picked out the fourteen and the fifteen." Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. HOW TO MAKE G5u mmv To make this excellent cough syrup take one pound of granulated sugar, one-half pint of water and one bottle (2 ozs.) of LOGOS cough remedy (the extract for making cough syrup) this will make one pint of exceedingly good cough syrup, free from opiates, at a very small cost, good for every member ot the famiy. The next time you have a cough, try this, make it yourself, see if you don't sa y it is the best cough syrup you ever used. . The LOGOS extracts are for sale at all First Class Drue; Stores.

Rub Ezo on Feet

And all Soreness and Burning will Fade Away as if by Magic Ezo for the feet; nothing like it in this wide ' world. It's refined ointment, this Ezo that everybody is talking about, and when you rub it on the feet it penetrates into the pores, and quickly drives out the cause of painful inflammation. Leo H. Fibe, the reliable druggist is selling a whole lot of . Ezo to people who must have strong feet that will support a vigorous body. Get Ezo for weary, tender, burning feet. Get it to take out the agony from those painful corns and bunions. Use this delightful refreshing ointment for sunburn, eczema, rough or itching skin, for chafing and after shaving. A large Jar for only 25 cents. Get It at Leo H. Flhe's. Ezo Chemical Co., .Rochester, N. Y., Makers. BAPTISTSCOiiVEIIE Rev. H. Robert Smith of this City Is on Program. Columbus, Ind., Feb. 22, -Between three hundred and four hundred Baptist men were expected here today for the annual state convention of the Baptist Brotherhood. Arrangements have been made to entertain the visitors by the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church of this city, of which the Rev. F. L. Hardy Is pastor. The business session will be held in the morning and the afternoon services began at 2:30 o'clock. Fol lowing reports, tbrere will -be a sym-; posium on "Bible Study and its .Relation to Life,: in which the following ministers took part: S. I. Long, Madison; H. Robert Smith, Richmond; O. R. McKay, Lafayette; T. J. Owen, Spencer, and Henry K. Klyver, Franklin. Each address was followed by general discussions. From 5:30 until 7 o'clock a banquet will be served, and at the night session the Rev. Mr. Stackhouse will speak on "The Response of Christian Men to the Challenge of a World Movement." The Rev. Mr. Stackhouse is a Canadian who began his missionary work in the out districts of his own country. He now has charge of the extension work of the Baptist church in the northwestern part of the United States. Baptists look on him as one of the most eloquent and forceful men in their church. Cunning. Cunning signifies especially a habit Orv gift of overreaching, accompanied with enjoyment and a sense of superiority. It is associated with small and dull conceit and with an absolute want of sympathy or affection. It is the Intense rendering of vulgarity, absolute and utter. Ruskin. ' Equal to tho Cat. Somplo Johnson has trained bis cat to climb a brick wall. Nistor Oh, that's no stunt! I've trained my ivy to do that. Detroit News. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR CLSCWHERC Get the Original and Genuine mblibits MALTED Ml LEi The Food Drink for All Ages RICH BULK. HALT OUUX EXTRACT. IN FOVDEB Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HOKLICK-S" Take a package home SOMETHING NEW! Special Apparatus for Building, Up the Body and Increasing the Vital Capacity. If you are not at your best physically see us at THE ALLEN ..Hygienic Gymnasium532'yi Main Street (6th and Main Sts.)

..First Class Storage.. Household goods, furniture, pianos and goods of all kinds stored in clean, airy, substantial brick warehouse, at 193-195 Ft. Wayne avenue. CHRIS F. SCHAEFER & CO Phones 1640 & 2469

LI HA ATI D BOB TO SEVER THE BONDS Romance of Rich American and French Singer Will End in Court.

(American News Service), New York, Feb. 22 No longer will "Bob'o-Link and . his Lin a Bird" coo together in their Parisian love cote. It was learned ' today that "Finis"" has been written on the romance of the famous operatic eong bird and the eccentric young American, which stirred two continents for months. Following a secret trfp to this country several weeks ago on the part of Oresto Cavaleiri, representing his sister, a conference was held during which it was agreed that Mme. Cavaleiri would sue for her freedom through the courts of France. Furthermore, Mme. Cavaleiri agreed to drop all civil suits against her husband, including present and future attempts to enforce the famous pre-nup-tial agreement, by the. terms of which Robert W. Chanlcr said he turned over all his property to his bride. . In return for, these concessions on Mme. Cavaleiri's r part, the "sheriff" and his brothers agreed to settde an unconditional sum upon - the diva. This sum is said to amount to approximately $50,000. "Both Mme. Cavaleiri and Mr. Chanler were tired of their intolerable positions," said a friend of the 'couple today, "and both jumped at-a chance to free themselves. There was no disposition on the part of either Chanler or his family to resist an adequate settlement to Mme. Cavaleiri. The money .she received is small compared to what she might have received by a legal battle." . Might Have Been Worse. On a celebrated occasion in Viennawhen there was much excitement in all the European courts over affairs of international moment, the French am bassador was suddenly recalled by hi government. "It is a very grave affair, is it not," Prince Metternich was ask ed by a lady at a court ball, "this re call of the ambassador?" "Not , so grave, I assure you, madamo," the prince responded, "as it would have been if it had been the 'French ambassador's cook who was recalled. Tha ambassador can easily be replaced, but not his cook." Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures All Spring Ailments. Mrs. Marlon Bruce, Cumberland, Me, writes: "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for a great many years, and I think it the best bloodamedicine in the world. I take it both spring and fall. This last winter and spring I was In very poor health. 1 was weak and had lost all my appetite and I was all run down. As soon as I begran to take Hood's Sarsaparilla my strength came back and my appetite returped. I am now well, do my housework; and no longer have that tired feeling." Get it today in -usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. GENNETT POLLOCK'S PLAYERS WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SOUVENIRS TONIGHT The Kentucky Sheriff BAUSCH CrIGItfB For the none. Lodge andhareh. FOR SALE BY W.H.RossDrugCo. RICHMOND. IND. KEEP THE POI BOILING by using our Tiger Block J Coal, good for range and heating stove. May we deliver. a sample ton to your bin? LLCDullcrdickfiScn PHONE . .

I

CURIOUS PERUVIAN TREE.' : V.v V i.y:;:y-r-;.e-It Produora a Copious and Continuous Supply of Rain. , The rain tree of Peru grows very large, is -rich la leave and is called by the Indians tamatcaspl. It has the power of collecting the dampness of the atmosphere and condensing it into a continuous and copious supply of rain. In the dry season, when the rlver.s are low and the heat great, the tree's power of condensing seems at the highest, and water falls in abundance from the leaves and oozes from the trunk. The water spreads around iu veritable rivers, part of which filters into the soil and fertilizes it. .These rivers are canalised so as to regulat the course of the water. It is estimated that one of tho Peruvian rain trees will on the averag yield nine gallons of water per diem. In a field of an area of one kilometer square that Is, 3.200 feet each waycan be . grown 10,000 trees separated from each other by twenty-five meters. This plantation produces dally 385,000 liters of water. If wo allow for evaporation and infiltration we have 135,000 liters or 29.531 jrollous of rain for distribution dally. The rain tree can be cultivated with very little trouble, for it seems indifferent as to the soil in which It grows. The tree increases rapidly and resists both extremes of climate. Espana Moderns.

GOLDSBOliO HEARD FROM A Lady Who lives in Goldsboro Joins In the Chorus of Praise for Cardui, The Woman's Tonic Goldsboro. N. C. "A ohvsician treat ed me for many distressing symptoms," wnies mrs. cua a. smun, "out gave me no relief. suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. I had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. "After taking Cardui, I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women." lust such doubtful svmotoms. as those from whjch Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there is noth ing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui. when vou are ill. with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it coming. Your druggist keeps it.' N. B Write to-' Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenft., for Special Instructions, aod 64-page boafc. Home Treatment tor Women" seat in nla n wranper on request. DON'T FORGET That NOW is the time to" protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. . Phone 1330.

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Antomouile Service tor Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 217S. Parlor 1014 Main Street.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BEAUL Prop. Phone 1072 1024 Main St.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVEKIKG

A FeTJ L(3)Gn)G - For Borrowing Monoy FROM UO: We are the oldest compay in the state. We have the largest business. . ' ' We have the lowest rates. ; ...., We make loans on short notice. We have private offices. Wc treat all business strictly confidential. . . . .. . If you want to borrow money on your household goods, piano, horses and wagons, or any kind of personal property. leaving tne same in your possession, we will let you have it. .You' can pay the same weekly, monthly, or quarterly, and every payment made reduce the loan. Here are some of the terms of our weekly . payment plan, allowing you 50 weeks to pay off your loan. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan. $2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100 lean. Other amounts in the same proportion. . Write us if in need of money.

RicicocjB mm . oo.

.. Established 1895. Room 8, Colonial Building.

Rheumatism in Anhles One Bottle of Rheuma Cured Woman , Who Could Not Walk. Marvelous as this story may seem, it is absolutely true; but this is only : one cf tho many almost magical cures that Uheuma is performing these days. Mrs. Gertrude Kozel. Smithfield. Pa., writes on Feb. 14, 1910: "! bad Rheumatism for over a year; it settled In toy ankles . and I could not walk. I havo taken one bottle ot Rhcuma and do not have any more pain, and I can

again walk at will. It. II. Fine will sell any reader of the Richmond Palladium a botte ot Rhcu ma for 50 cents, and guarantees it to cure any caso of any kind of Rheuma tism or money back. Gratifying relief comes in a day, because Rheuma acts at one time on the Kidneys, Stomach. Liver and Blood, and starts to rid the entire system ot poisonous Uric Acid at once. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N, Y. Write for free trial bottle. "English" Marliue" isrTheFeal remedy for indigestion. 25 cents at L. II. Fihe's or mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Clottiino Store 710 Main IVf U R. RAY WEEK OF FEBRUARY 20. Presenting the Musical Event of the Season. WILLARD'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC The Musical Novelty of the Age Including the Musical Saw Mill, The Pipe Organ and Five Other Great Novelties, And OTHER ACTS. Matiriee, daily, 10e. Evening Continuous, 25c to 10c TRUNKS Suit Cases Traveling Bags We are offering a select line of highest quality leather goods at the very lowest prices. Come in and order your heavy harness now for spring delivery. niiller'sDcrnessStore 827 MAIN ST. Qssltty ia Les&er Gccis. 'Phono 1545. RICHK0K3, ISliX

m i