Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 108, 25 February 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

DULGAR1AI1 RULER IS SHEARS OLD 'And Loyal Subjects of Czar of Little Country Celebrate Today. (American News Service) Sofia. Bulgaria. Feb. 23. It la doubtful If any ruler of Europe is wore popular with his subjects than is Krrdlnand I of Bulgaria, whoso fiftieth birthday will bo celebrated throughout his Itttlo kingdom tomorrow with great enthitlatm. And it Is doubtful if any ruler Is more denerving of popularity, for certainly nono has done more for the material welfare of his realm than has the erstwhllo prince of the house of SaxeCoburg and Ootha, who without hesitation accepted the Bulgarian crown, or rather semi-crown, when be was well aware of the dangers his acceptance would Involve. Bulgaria, as Trlnce Ferdinand found

It when he arrived In Rotta In 1SS7 to take up the reins of government was composed of two big districts slenderly joined together. It was nominally a vassal of Turkey. Actually, it had" till then been a vassal of Rushla. Rub afa refused to recognize the election of Prince Ferdinand and the other powers took the same stand. The country was poverty stricken, rival factions disputed the government, the army was torn with dissensions and everything. In fact, was In about as bad a state as could be imagined. Czar of Bulgaria. Today Ferdinand Is recognized everywhere as the czar of Bulgaria. He Is received with royal honors in all the capitals of Europe. His realm has become one of the most prosperous and most powerful of the Balkan states. It has proudly broken the last ties that bound it to Turkey and at the same time has effected a complete reconciliation with Russia. The country Is Intersected with Improved roads and railways. Tim capital has become one of the most attractive of all Europe and few cities can boast of more magnificent public buildings. And above all the population of the country Is thrifty, Industrious and contented. To accomplish this truly wonderful change In the condition of Bulgaria and her people Ferdinand required prodigies of energy and skill and perseverance. It was an uphill fight but In Ihe end It was crowned with victory. It was not until he took the reins from Stambouloff who was destined to become the victim of an assassin a little later that Ferdinand's strength of character and his fearlessness were fully recognized. Before tha time It was a coming saying that Stambouloff was the real ruler and Ferdinand a mere figurehead. But with the removal of the prime minister Ferdinand vent about quietly but none the less energetically to accomplish the prodigious work that has earned him the title of the self made king. Ho Is not only an earnest student with a special leaning toward botany and ornithology, but also a man of highly cultivated taste. He Is credited with a much greater preference for the Identification of rare plants than for the study of an enemy's line of battle. At the same time he has not failed to recognize the fact that the army is necessary and that it Is the backbone of his country. His active interest In this direction 'Is evidenced by the many magnificent military buildings that have been erected In the capital within the past few years. Ferdinand has made a complete atudy of the difficult language and the history of his people and Is a great stickler for the ceremonies of his little court. In fact the ostentation of the Bulgarian court, where more formalities exist than even in St. Petersburg or Vienna, caused much annoyance among all classes In tho early years of his reign, but it had In the HEREDITY Can Bt Overcome in Cases, The Influence of heredity cannot, of course, be successfully disputed, but it ca be minimized or entirely overcome In some cases by correct food and drink. A Conn, lady says: "For years while I was a coffee drinker I suffered from bilious attacks of great severity, from which I used to emerge as white as a ghost and very weak. Our family physlclan gave me various prescriptions for Improving the digestion and stimulating the liver, which I tried faithfully but without perceptible result. He was acquainted with my family history for several generations back, and once when I visited him he said: If you have Inherited one of those torpid livers you may always suffer more or less from its inaction. We can't dodge our Inheritance, you know "I was not so strong a believer in heredity as he was. however, and, beginning to think for myself. I concluded to stop drinking coffee, and aee what effect that would have. I feared it would be a severe trial to give It up. but when I took Tostum and bad it well made, it completely filled my need for a hot beverldgo and I grew very fond of it. I have used Postum for three years, using no medicine. During all that time I have had absolutely none of the bilious attacks that I used to suffer froruT and I have been entirely free from the pain and debiliatlng effects that vsed to result from them. "The change Is surely very great, and I am compelled to give Postum the exclusive credit for It." Name given, bj Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Wellvirie.' In pkgs. There's a Reason. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They re genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

With " The Golden Girl"

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LENA WATSON AT THE GENNETT, SATURDAY, MARCH 4.

end the effect that doubtless was intended, for it impressed Bulgarians with a sense of their own national importance and did much to strengthen the movement in favor of complete Independence. A BEAUTIFUL HOME. Beautiful pictures have a cultivating influence and are indispensable in beautifying a home. Reproductions of some of the rarest art gems (ready for framing) can be secured by sending twenty-five of Hewitt's Easy Task soap wrappers and a two-cent stamp to Hewitt Bros. Soap Company, Dayton. Ohio. Hewitt's Easy Task, the original white laundry soap, has given satisfaction for a quarter of a century. Five cents at all groceries. A t Local Theaters The Other Woman. The strongest drama produced in this country in many years is what critics of various cities have called "The Other Woman." the play which Miss Walsh has chosen- for her tour! this ecu son. As the successor of "The Test." in which Miss Walsh appeared last year, it must indeed be a powerful vehicle for the display of Miss Walsh's wonderful abilities as an emotional actress, for that play was a tremendous hit. Miss Walsh herself chose "The fit h rf UAmn n frnni iriA trpnal mitnltm ! V SV M Vlllllll tl VIU l t V; BSt C I UUIU fcV of manuscripts submitted to her, regarding it as having more dramatic value than any drama in which she has appeared since the days of "La To6ca." It Is the work of Frederick Arnold Kummer and will be given for tho first time here at the Gennett on Friday, March 3. The Spendthrift.. At the Gennett on Wednesday, March 1 tho attraction will be Freder ick Thompson's production of Porter j EmcrBon Bronc's domestic drama j "The Spendthrift," with a cast of notable players. j Those who recall Mr. Thompson's ' production of "Polly of the Circus,", "Brewster's Millions." "Via Wire-! less," and Mr. Browne's other great success "A Fool There Was." will have good reason for anticipating another dramatic treat. The play ran nearly all winter in New York, and was voted one of the real metroiolis successes. "The Spendthrift" in its conception and 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 his efforts to gratify her extravagant whims. The play is in four acts, the first three showing the Javishly 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 house. The company was especially engaged by Mr. Thompson for the present tour, with a view to the particular fitness of each member to his or her respective parts. They Include Doris Mitchell, who portrays the spendthrift wife; Lionel Adams, Lizzie McaCH, Albert Sackett. Gwendolyn Piers, Forrest E. Orr, Alice Kelly and William Sullivan. The Girl and the Outlaw. The Girl and the Outlaw" will b presented at the Gennett theater on Monday night. This is a thrilling Western melodrama of the best type and w ill appeal to all lovers of the exciting drama. Pollock Players. Thia evening the Pollock Players will present "The Trail of the Serpent" at the Gennett theater. This Is the last performance of the week and their departure from Richmond will be regretted by the many friends they have made during their short stay. Old Homestead. Sunshine and shadow, laughter and tears, humor and pathos these are

i .4 the inevitable associates of "Tho Old Homestead.' It makes a direct and inesistable appeal to the human heart, for it preaches a sermon of faith, hope and charit. No one seeing it was ever at a loss to exlain its perennial poularity. There never was a more beautiful portrayal or home life a more tender picture of parental love and forgiveness, thair is shown in this particular play. No wonder, therefore that, though old, it's ever new, and its popularity continues. "The Old Homestead" comes to the Gennett on Tuesday. February the 2S. The Golden Girl. "The Golden Girl," which Mort H. Singer presents on Saturday, March 4, at the Gennett is a military play full of comedy situations. It is a dignified high class fun which whets the appetitie of the auditor for the feast of music that accompanies it. Miss Leona Watson,' heading the cast, is an edition de luxe of comediennes and is one of the three highest salaried prima-donnas in the world. Nature has bestowed on her, good looks and a sweet voice, and it is conceded by all that she has wonderful control of the same. In the original New York production of "The Climax" she appeared in the only female character in that beautiful play, and made a pronounced hit. In the title role, "The Golden Girl" her work is a happy blending of spirit and intelligence. Miss Watson is one of the many playerf of note who are in the cast of this big musical comedy. Tor Motion Pictures. So. strongly realistic and convincing are the scenes in Gaskell and MacVitty's newest and brightest production, "The Girl and the Stampede," that they have been besought by all the big film houses of this country, wanting to reproduce scenes from this play through the film medium, but so far they have declined all propositions for after weighing the proposition thoroughly both members of the firm decided they themselves preferred to present it to the theater going public. They have not overlooked any details in presenting this play. Cast, scenic and electrical effects are up to their standard of production. "The Girl and the Stampede" comes to the Gennett on Thursday, March 2. At the Murray. In presenting the Willard's Temple of Music at the Murray this week, tne management is offering the local vjrdeville patrons the most costly and elaborate novelty musical act in the business. The bill also contains Miss Icotful Sloop Rcstorec Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey is far superior to ell else as m strengthener and health builder for the aged, weak and sickly," says Mr. D. F. Sibert, 8i years of age but hale and hearty. He writes : "I am 8i years old and have suffered a great deal with indigestion and kidney trouble. These troubles were entirely overcome by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It also nduceg sleep. 1 find Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey far superior to all else, and while I am greatly opposed to taking spirits as thousands do. I will always use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be benefited and attain a clear conscience by taking it as a nedicine as prescribed." D. F. Sibert, Scotland, Archer Co., Texas. Dufly'o Puro LldllVcy a reucwer oi youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength - givers known to science. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coaghs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened conditions, taken ia time and as directed. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct. a large bottle. Refuse substitutes and imitations; they are impure and dangerous. Send for medical booklet and doctor's advice, both sent free.

Mother and Daughter

Both Glad to Recommend Parisian Sage the Guaranteed Hair Grower and Dandruff Cure. Mrs. J. R- Burgess writes from 514 Plum St., Danville, Va., June 4, 1910, as follows: "I have used Parisian Sage and find it to be all you claim for it and cheer fully recommend it to any one who is suffering from any hair dandruff, or scalp trouble." On the same date Ruth Odille Bur gess, tne cnarmmg ntue aaugnter or Mrs. Burgess wrote: "I am only a little girl, but I want to tell what Parisian Sage has done for me. I bad a scalp disease that looked like dandruff and when it was combed up there would be a bloody water under the dandruff. Mamma tried everything in the way of a hair tonics, without results, until she saw the advertisement of Parisian Sage; she got a bottle and it cured me. but kept on using it. Now I have as beautiful a head of hair as any girl." Men, women and children, in every section of America who are using ordinary commercial hair tonics 6hould give Parisian Sage a trial. It is so far ahead of all .others that on applica tion will prove its great superiority. It is guaranteed by Leo H. Fine to stop falling hair and itching scalp, and to drive out all; dandruff in two weeks or money back. It grows hair in abundance and gives to the hair a lustrous and fascinating appearance, 50 cents a large bottle at 1 H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. Alice Van, the Aeroplane Girl, an act which is much appreciated by aril as being quite a novel one. The Girl is most pleasing in her graceful manner. She has a beautiful soprano voice which is used to advantage in singing love songs as she sails over the heads of the audience. Geo. Hamilton is very much a comedienne of the hobo type and his songs take well with the crowds. Wagner and Diggs present a one-act sketch entitled "Jealousy." TO PREVENT THE GRIP. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE" Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. ROADS WILL FOLLOW SEPARATE PATHS Newcastle, Ind., Feb. 25. The Lake Erie & Western has finally withdrawn from the Pennsylvania in the occupancy of the union station in Broad street, and now transacts its business in the new passenger station recentlj- completed in Indiana avenue. The two companies have jointly used the, union station in Broad street for over half a century, or since the Lake Erie was built through the city. As to the disposition of the property there is prospect of a legal fight was constructed the two companies were each to have a third interest, the other third Interest being held by the town, which gave $5,000 toward the j erection of the brick building. In the I circuit court the Lake Erie company has pending a partition suit, in which j the court is asked to define the holdj ing of each and appoint a commission- : er to sell the property and divide the j proceeds. It is expected that the ; Pennsylvania company, which is still j using the property will bid it in, in ' case of a sale. The Lake Erie conv pany retains formal possession by leaving the yard clerk's office in the old quarters. A letter opener, mail scale and six inch rule have been combined in a handy desk implement. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE IMAKOXD BBINU. A I naahrt MAllOSB KRANB PILLS, for U yaui knows as Beat, Safast. Always Rel'sMa SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EV'ERYWMEfiF Prompt relief from the constant itching associated with Eczema the first application of Nyal's Eczema Lotion affords a grateful relief. Ask us about it. Quigley drug stores. GENNETT TONIGHT! Pollock's Players IN THE TRAIL OF THE SERPENT MON. Feb. 27 Roy L.a lVfarrin TUnfc Girl AND THE unttlaiw A Western Melodrama 15 25, 35, 50 Tues. Feb. 28 DENMAN THOMPSON'S Tine Old HOMESTEAD Tine oreatest American play 25, 50, 75, $1.00

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FAIR PAY FOR ALL Australia Grapples with Industrial Problem.

Melbourne, Feb. 25. The state governments having expressed a desire to know the extent to which the common wealth proposes to exercise its enlarged powers in the event of the people ratifying the constitutional amendments to be submitted to a referendum in April, Mr. Hughes, the acting federal prime minister, has informed the state prime ministers that legislation to give effect to the new protection amendments to industrial legislation for prevention and settlement in industrial disputes and giving fair and reasonable wages to all classes of workers, will be passed at an early date. Mr. Hughes adds that it is difficult to state definitely what action is likely to be taken in connection with trade and commerce, but all the necessary legislation will be passed to cope with trusts and combines, also for the nationalization of monopolies. It is not intended to interfers with state or municipal enterprises, and the greater part of the state laws will in no wise be affected. The commonwealth does not seek to trespass on the domain of the states. Future commonwealth legislation will not supersede, but supplement, the state wages board and the state tribunals, The citiiens w ill then bo able to appeal either to the federal or state tribunals, and thus industrial peace will be better insured, and power will be 1 left to the states to make concurrent laws on trade, commerce and industry. Mr. Hughes enumerates a long list of important subjects on which the states may exclusively legislate after the proposed constitutional amendments have been carried. FARMER GETS $10 CONSCIENCE MONEY Rushville. Ind., Feb. 23. Jabez Winship, a Noble township farmer, was surprised on opening his mail a few mornings ago to find a $10 bill inclosed with a letter of explanation. The letter stated that the writer while employed on the Winship farm, more than eight years ago. was paid ten dollars more than was due hira on settlement. He said he had recently been converted however, and could not. free himself of the feeling of guilt until he had returned the money. Mr. Winship recalled the incident and remembered that he had paid the extra amount rather than to have trouble with his employe. The population of Hawaii is 191,909. The nonoriental population has increased somewhat more than the oriental, both absolutely and in percentage. KIDNEY Is a deccptive disease thousands havo it TROUBLE and don't know it. If you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidifCy trouble. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y. FRED'S il Ah rinfhinrf 710 Main 'S Pig-skin and Seal-skin Bags, $1.00 and up. We also carry a full and complete, line of Leather Goods Suit ' Cases, Valises, Trunks, Etc. Miller's HarnessStore S27 MAIN ST. Save Yourself TOE DISCOMFORTS of Eye Strain by coming here promptly for an examination of the Eyes and proper glasses. Nine out of every ten cases of eye trouble can be traced to refractive errors which cause "Eye Strain." I specialize in correcting errors of refraction. f.liss'C. F.l. Siveitzer OPTOMETRIST - 927J4 Main St.

IDLIffi

STOKES JACKSON INSURED POSITION

Washington, Feb. 23. Stokes Jackson, Democratic state chairman of Indiana, needs only 113 votes to be elected sergeant-at-arms of the next house of representatives. He has that iuany pledged and twenty more, according to a poll of the Democratice members of the house, as staled today by members of the Indiana delegation. Mr. Jack son and those who are supporting him have reason to feci that he is going to defeat William H. Ryan, of Buffalo, former representative, who wants the place. "The prospects for my election look good to me," explained Mr. Jackson, "and 1 have every reason to believe I will win. I have never met this man Ryan who is running against me, nor have i ever seen him that I know of. but from what I hear he is perturbed over the outlook." The Indiana representatives are working hard to land the place for Jackson, and they are confident he will win, with a good many votes to spare. Senator Shively received a letter from Senator-elect oJhn W. Kern, today, saying he would not be here until next Sunday. The Indiana delegation had expected him today. 23 IF YOU HAD A NECK A LONG A8 THI FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURB IT. A quick, lata, oottitnfe haallng. antiaeptle cure tor Sara Throat, briefly doicribea VOMMJMK. A aaaall bottte of TonatUna lasts lanfar than most any caas of Km Tbraat. VONSH.MK cures Soro Mouth sa4 Boarsensas sad prarcats Quinsy an DtpaUMTta. 23c. and BOc. Hsoital Sized .00. All Dniaylsts. 1VI U R R A Y 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. Matinee, daily, 10c. Evening Continuous, 25c to 10c. JUST ARRIVED tA consignment of books to retail at 50c, formerly published at $1.50. H We have placed these in our window that you may see what truly wonderful values are offered. They are not cheap books of uncertain quality, but are the real big sellers by the real big authors. Thousands have read them, have you? 'A few of the big ones The Music Master, Coniston, Comrades, Dr. Lavendar's People, The Third Degree, Happy Hawkins, The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig, The Message. k Complete list for the asking. Nicholson & Bro.

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FEBRUARY 27th to MARCH 4th. ONE WHOLE WEEK OF FREE ENTERTAINMENT. HOURLY LOCAL AND FAST LIMITED SERVICE VIA T. H-, I. 4. E. Traction Co. Grand Floral Parade, Tuesday evening, Feb. 28th. Educational exhibits. Commercial Parade. Contests at Motor Speedway. EVERYTHING FREE. EXTRA SERVICE, IF NECESSARY TO AND FROM INDIANAPOLIS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PASSENGERS TRAVELING VIA T. H, I. & E. LINES. DONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SHOW.

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LDnyra TUEGDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING

ORDER OUT TROOPS To Suppress Rioting Illinois Factory Men. (American News Service) Springfield. Ills., Feb, 23. Four companies of state trooos have beca dispatched to Taylorsville where tho striking employes of the "K Z" Bag

Compauy precipitated a riot with strike-breakers last night. The sheriff requested the troops in anticipation of damage to the company's property. S. E. Westervelt, of South Bend, is president of the company which is financed by Indiana capitalists. A MOTWE CAKE LADY'S APPEAL To 31 knowing sufferers et rheumatism. vhtarr muscular or at ba Joints. soiMle. luaatwcra. backache, rains In too kidney or neuraltfa rains, to writ to her for a noma treatment which haa repeatedly cured all of theae torture. She feels tt her duty to send it to all auflerara TREE. Yon cure yourse.f at hemens thousands will testify no obanse of climate beta neonsry. Tnis simple discovery banishes urio acid from the blood, loosens tho stiffened Joiats. purifies the blood, and brightens the eyra, ffirloa elasticity and tone to the wbcle syaem. It tha above interests you, for proof addnwa Mrs. M. Sumatara, Box B Kotro Dasa, IbA TAILORING! WOOLEY 918 lVIaln St. Nice Dressed Chickens Schvvegman's Heat Market Phone 2204. 1084 & 1630 CALIFORNIA Via New Orleans at this season of the year, a most delightful route. No snow, ice or cold weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, EI Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Co. Elecrtic Clock Signtl Insures Safety Double daily service has oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Through semi - weekly tourists' sleepers Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Also ask for ltteratare on Louisiana Lands. For all information, address W. H CONNOR, GenTAgt, Cincinnati, O. 1024 Main St.

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