Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 173, 1 May 1911 — Page 3

PAGE THREE.

E AS SENATE CHIEF "Has More Sense Than Aidrich," Said an Insurgent .Who Hates Both. BY SYDNEY E8PEY. Washington, May 1. "Penrose baa more sen than AMrich." This recent observation from an Insurgent Republican was Intended neither aa a tribute, nor aa a statement of historical fact, but aa an explanatlon. He hated Aldrlch, and he did not love Penrose. The caucus of the Republican senators had just adJourned. A steering committee charged with the duty of reorganizing the majority membership of the senate committees had been selected. Te insurgent senators, long barred from Republican caucuses by the ruthless and uncompromising leadership of Aldrlch, had come into their own. They had been recognized aa Republican senators with membership on the steering committee, which made certain for them a square deal In the reorganization of the senate. "How did it happen?" this Insurgent senator was asked. The explanation from his viewpoint was clearly atated. "Penrose has more sense than Aldrlch." When the Sixty-first congress came to ah end at noon of March 4, last, the leadership of the senate nominally passed from Nelson W. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, to Ilolse Penrose, of Pennsylvania. Promotion In the senate Is by committee seniority. Aldrich retired. Burroys, next to him on the Committee on Finance, the most important in the senate, was defeated. Was Next in Line. Penrose waa next in line, nnd by reason of that fact he becomes chairman of the Committee on Finance, and thereby leader of the senate. Unquestionably he will hold that position as long as he remains in the senate. And liia party has a majority In that body.1 Should the Democrats gain control, that la another story, but now Penrose Is the real leader of the senate. That he la more tactful than his predecessor Is shown by his plan of reorganization. In which the Insurgents were recognized. Penrose, although a stalwart, never had any sympathy with the treatment which the Rhode Island men accorded those who disagreed with them. They ara Republicans, and as Republicans he proposes to treat them. Hence they are more easily satisfied with hla leadership. Aldrlch may have been a bit closer to the 'Interests" than Penrose but, with all of hla astuteness, he was not the political general that Penrose Is. Aldrlch waa Intolerant on opposition. Penrose will play politics to win over and use the opposition. ,No other man Pennsylvania has sent to the senate has attained trie position of prominence In that body now held by Penrose, not even Quay, past master In the art of machine politics. The story of 8enator Penrose's start In life presents nothing to suggest the simple annals of the poor. He Is a member of a wealthy and aristocratic Philadelphia family. On both sides he comes from pure colonial stock. His father, the late R. A. F. Penrose, was widely knawn as a scholar, physician, and professor In the medical departfill TAS CURED By Lydia E. PinkharrTs Vegetable Compound Baltimore. Md. "I send you here with the picture of my fifteen year old laaugnter Alice, who was restored to health by Lydia . link ham rs Vegetable Compound. She was Dale, with dark circles under her eyes, weak and lrrltable. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, but she grew worse all the time. LvdiaRPink. ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking three bottles she has regained her health, thanks to your medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubles." Mrs. I A. CoRKKAV, 1103 Rutland Street, Haiti, snore, Md Hundreds of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia K. Piniham's Vegetable ComGund has accomplished for them have en received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Immediate action and be restored to health by Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands hare been restored to health by its use. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. rtass , for advice, five ,

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HENRY ELLSWORTH AND HIS PICTORIAL REPRODUCTION OIBEEAIMIVaEIR(GAlU S PASSION PLAY S10 aSSSSSSJBMBBSBBaBSBSSBSSSBBOBSaBSMSmSSaBM CC1 Correctly Colcrcd Views Orfslncl Pcssloa Play Mcslc-Cfcclr Sfssers Chlises TICKETS 50c-Scst3 cn Sals find Reserved withou t Extra Charge fit Westcctt Phsnsscy cn and after May 2.

HEED THE WARNING Many Richmond People Have Done So. When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warnings that , should not be Ignored. By exsmining the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of "brickdust" sediment and painful In passage. Sluggish kidpeys cause a dull pain in the small, of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only; they help sick kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poison. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you can use no better remedy. Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. F. P. Brooks, 215 S. Fifth St, Richmond. Ind., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family for years, getting them at Luken & Co's Drug Store and would not be without a supply In the house. I took this remedy for a weakness of the kidneys and pains in my back and sides and I found great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills sre deserving of the highest endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

ment of the University of Pennsylvania. His grandfather, Charles B. Penrose, was Solicitor of the Treasury under President William Henry Harrison and .John Tyler, president of the state senate and a leader at the bar. His great-grandfather, Clement Diddle Penrose, was appointed by Thomas Jefferson as one of the three commissioners to take charge of the territory of Louisiana. He was a direct descendant of William Diddle, friend and contemporary of William Penn, and was one of the proprietors of the Province of New Jersey, so that the new senate leader is nothing if not thorougnly American. He' Enters Harvard. He was educated by private tutors until he was 18 years of age. Then he entered Harvard and graduated with high honors. The subject of his commencement oration was "The Political Leadership of Martin Van Buren." Penrose has a genius for politics. He has been in the game ever since he was old enough to vote, and one learns something of politics by seeing it, as it Is played In Pennsylvania. When 24 years of age, he was elected to the state legislature from one of the Philadelphia districts. From the lower house, he went to the state senate, where he served ten yars. In both branches he was leader, for he has the natural qualifications of leadership. 1; During half a century, the mantle of Republican leadership in Pennsylvania has fallen upon the shoulders of only three men, Simon Cameron, Mathew Stanley Quay, and Boise Penrose. The regime of Cameron wasi an Incident of the politics of the Civil War period. Years before he died he was supplanted by Quay. , The leadership of Penrose dates from the death of Quay. The latter had to fight for everything he received In politics. Each chapter In the story of his supremacy of the Republican organization records rebellion against his' rule. Then Quay died, there was a demand for a "new deal" on the part of those who had been in politics when Penrose was a boy. While they were talking about it, there came a new deal, from the hand of Penrose. His leadership was the logic of the situation. He. has built up an organization which recognizes him as its master, and in a way, it Is a part of the story of his rise to the leadership in the senate. Senator Penrose's diversions when not nlavlne nolltlcs. are horseback riding, yachting, hunting and fishing. He owns blooded saddle horses. In seasonable weather, he spends some time on his private yacht "Betty," one of the finest on the Jersey coast. Summers he spends in Montana where he roughs it In the good old fashioned way, foraging for a living by the chase. He has not been Inside of a theater in SO years. He Is a member of nearly all of the fashionable clubs of Priladelphia, but rarely enters any of the mexcept the Union League, and then only to dine while he talks politics with some of his lieutenants. Penrose a Bachelor. Penrose In 49, and a bachelor. When he went to Harrisburg in 1896 to be elected United States senator, he was lectured by Don Cameron, whom he was to succeed as senator, because he was not married. "I see by the newspapers that a hasintro ducedab illcivb.oth 1-? member of the New Jersey legislature has introduced a bill, imposing. tax on bachelors," said Cameron. "Mighty good bill, and it should be enacted into law. A married man has better standing in the community than a bachelor, which is exactly as It should be. Now Penrose you are a young man with a political future. But you should get married, it will help you In politics." A11 right." replied Penrose seriously. I'll marry any woman the Republican organization indorses." Penrose is of heroic mould. He is over six feet tall. He Is one of the best dressed men in the senate. By profession he is a lawyer, by occupa

tion he is a senator and politician. He is also an author, having written a history of the city government of Philadelphia and a history of ground rents in Philadelphia.

At Local Theaters "Ben-Hur." "Ben-Hur, which comes to the Gen nett theater next Thursday evening, should prove a most attractive feast for local amusement lovers and church-goers alike. It is still the same stupendous spectacle, rich in poetic color and dramatic in story, that it was when first hailed as an epochmarking revelation in stagecraft twelve years ago. The firm hold that it has on the general public is most remarkable. Audiences never fall to remain under the spell of the final triumphant scene until the complete fall of the curtain. Thrilling as is the scene in the galleys, and full of warmth and witchery as are the scenes in the Grove of Daphne and by the moonlit lake, it is the most marvelous of all the great production. It is , magnificent as a stage picture, the brilliant white light by which the Divine Presence is indicated flooding the upturned faces. But better than its pictorial value is the manner in which it grops the beholder and thrills him with reverence and awe. The silence in which audiencec leave the theater is most eloquent proof of its power and its inspiration. " "Ben-Hur" ' is this season interpreted by an exceptionally strong company, including such well known names as Richard Buhler, Walter M. Sherwln, Anthony Andre, Frank Weston," Charles Canfleld, Van Dusen Phillips, Helen Singer, Alice Haynes, Ijeyola O'Connor, Maud Ream Stover and Zaidee 'Appleton. The engagement here will be limited to Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings next, in addition to which there will be a special matinee on Saturday. Seats now on sale. Al. G. Field Minstrels. The initial bow to American audiences was made on the opening night of Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels this season by the noted and justly celebrated pair of protean comiques, Knapp and Listesse. This duo of drolls offer an entertainment of the very broadect humor entirely devoid of anything coarse; acrobats of the very highest order of excellence, performing the most hazardous : and graceful feats; this act. being suplemented with continuous humor and comedy. They are the Gremaldi - arid Jacques Strop of the refined vaudeville stage. The' peculiar ; performance of Knapp and Llstette, so entirely different from all others is one of the laughing features of the big Jubilee celebration of the 25th year of the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels. ..The assemblage of: vocalists this season headed by Paul Lalonde, comprises the greatest gathering of talent-ever offered in - ministrelsy;- such " well kknown favorites as Charles Reinhart, J. N. Norcross, Herbert Willison, Walter Sherwood, Jack Richards, Will H. Starr, Norman Stanley, . Henry Zell, and many others go to make up what is generally conceded to be the greatest vocal" contingent offered since the inception of - minstrelsy. The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels will be the offering at the Gennett on Wednesday evening. ' ' ..'.'... ' Gentry Brothers Show. Few persons who visit the great tented shows, which are distinctly an American Institution, realize the work attendant upon organization. An insight to these difficulties is obtained when one familiar with them goes into the detail of the work necessary in getting such shows under way. A day or so ago an agent for Gentry Bros. All New Feature shows, which will visit this city next Wednescday, took Into his confidence a man seeking enlightemen To bim the agent told of the difficulties in getting together the world's greatest artists, who are with the Gentry shows this season. "No one realizes," said the agent, "what difficulties beset the managers of shows when they are booking acts which are a part of the show. To give one an idea of that I merely have to tell you of a few of the details dependent upon the work. "Last winter, when our organizer went abroad he travelled for weeRs incognito. He visited the circus buildings and the theaters, carefully scanning the many features to select those Piloo! Piloo! Piloo! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts aa a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared (or Piles and ttchin of the private parts. Drumtists. .mall 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Pros-. Cleveland. Obis For sale by T. F. McDonnell. PAUASMA Goddess of Light Sidney ShepardACo. Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10, 25c

MURRAY Week ol May 1

Direct From the New York

Quaker City ComstcU No. 27.

MONEY BACK Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without 8tomt' ach Dosing, or Money Back. Yes, dear reader, catarrh can be cured; 'but not by pouring vile, nauseating drugs into the stomach. And catarrh germs thrive, flourish and multiply in the nose and throat. Can you kill these tough and persistent little health destroyers by swallowing pills or nostrum? Any physician will tell you it cannot be done. , j' . HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me) is a germ killing vaporized air which, when breathed either through the mouth or nose, will kill catarrh germs and soothe and 'heal the inflamed and mutilated membrane promptly. It gives relief in two minutes. HYOMEI is such a powerful germ destroyer that it penetrates every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat A complete outfit, which includes inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI and simple Instructions for use, costs $1.00. Should you need a second bottle of HYOMEI the price Is only 50c. Leo H. Fihe and leading druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI. .v

that would most please American audiences. Finally he decided upon the acts wanted and then his real work began. . "He sought the persons he wanted to bring to this country. They were skeptical, did not want to come to America and were afraid to trust themselves in this country away from home and friends. Consequently, it was up to a resourceful American to overcome these prejudices. Offers of salaries, far in excess of those paid in Europe, constituted the first attraction. Then with the aid of United States consuls, the foreigners were assured of the integrity of American institutions. "After many weeks of negotiation contracts - were closed by agents of Gentry Brothers shows. As a result they are presenting this season many things new to America. Among them are Bouchard, and Bianchard, Germany's leading acrobats; Marcelle and Lennet, tumblers from Paris; the Cevene Trio of aerial artists; Madame Heloise, the world's greatest equestrienne, and Capt. Boueharo,' Spain's greatest animal trainer, who presents a wild animal act that it without peer; -"The greatest trouble with foreign performers," concluded the agent, "is teaching them American customs. However there are few foreigners who come here for a season that do not be come . American citizens. After ,; the novelty wears off they realize the liberties of this country and become Americans." - 1 ; 1 r The showman grabbed his suit cases and was gone. ' At the " Murray. ' Dazzling in its brilliance and startling in its effects the act of Phasma. the Goddess' of Ught scores heavily as an entertaining novelty. ' Phasma alone appears in the act, but the luxYour trip will be more enjoyable if you do not have Headache. Car or Sea-Sickness Caparine prevents and cures Headaches from any cause. Relieves fatigue, regulates the stomach and bowels, tones up the system, keeps your temper sweeu - Just as essential on your vacation trip as your suit case. Get a package today. AU Druggists 10c and 25c MWtsntACktst.Co.111 tlaA, miaott Suede Purses and Leather Bags in all colors and all styles from 50c up. "Leather Goods of Quality' tliller'sDnessStore 827 mm ST. PHONE 1811 U. C T.

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urious hangings, the massive effects and the smooth progress of the myriad of details must require a small army behind the scenes. Phaama Is a dancer on the order of Loie Fuller, but the magnificence of her costumes and effects far surpass anything hitherto

produced. Phasma opens in a glittering and flowing costume of mail. In this dance, which is very magnificent the dancer is at a disadvantage owing to the weight of the dress she wears. The dress alone weighs 75 pounds. In the second dance, the Dance of Color, she appears to a better advantage, showing more grace and rhythm. The third dance, the Dance of Fire, is positively the most startling thing ever offered in vaudeville. Great flames seem to billow and writhe about har and sparks fly upward in increasing volume; the effect is uncanny. The closing number, with a transformation scene is a thing of beauty, ending with a representation of a lily. .' Other acts on the bill are Sidney Shepard & Co. in a high class Jewish comedy dramatic playlet , Tobliski or the End of the World, Andy Rankin eccentric musical act and Jerome Casper the merry monologlst. Oberammergau. Mr. Henry Ellsworth, traveler and lecturer, will present his pictorial reproduction of "Oberammergau, Its People and Their Passion Play of 1910" at the Coliseum. Friday evening, May 5, under the auspices of Quaker City Council No. 27 United Commercial Travelers. Mr. Ellsworth has been giving pic-. torial reproductions of the Oberam mergau Passion Play for eleven years. He returned recently from Oberammergau after spending five months at the village during the Passion Play. Mr. Ellsworth's collection includes 304 marvelous views taken . and secured by him during his residence at Oberammergau. The views cover every point of interest in the village, the surrounding country, the home life of the prinicpal players, all details as to how the play is given every decade, and every scene and tableau in the Loss of Appetite Which Is so common in the spring or upon the return of warm weather, is loss of .vitality, -vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating disease. ' ..!.. It Is serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds .up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. GENNETT Al. G. Field's Minstrels Price. 25, M, 75, $1.00.

Janesville Eliding Cultivatogs saaaaBaaaaaaaBBamBaasBBaaa

TWO-ROW CULTIVATOR The Janesville Two-Row Cultivator doubles the amount of work done in a day by the single row cultivator and three horses are able to handle it just as easily as two horses handle the single row cultivator. CONSTRUCTION TWO BALANCING LEVERS The frame is made of the very best of wide angle bar steel and heavy braces keep it from sagging and getting out of shape. Balancing levers are placed on each wheel axle. The adjustment of these levers enables the operator to balance the machine perfectly, doing away with all neck weight. GANG LEVERS The gang levers are placed with the view of handling them with the greatest ease and comfort. The outside levers are longer and lift the outside gangs only. The inner levers lift the gangs by pairs. Strong lifting springs aid greatly in the manipulation of the gangs under all conditions. The gangs themselves are hung on compression springs. I V MALLEABLE PARTS BOLTED ON. All shafting is square, obviating the use of Set screw. Thus all the malleable parts attached thereto are bolted and will never become loosened, as they would if held on simply by ordinary set screws. ' " - , TWO-ROW GANGS EASILY OPERATED The front gang connection allows the gangs, to be set close together or wide apart, just as the operator desires. The connection is very simple and easily adjusted. The guiding loops are placed at the extreme rear of the middle gangs, giving the greatest possf- . ble leverage. It has been the universal verdict of those who use the Janesville Two-Row, that the two pairs of gangs can be operated more easily (in proportion) than one pair as ordinarily hung In the frame of a single row cultivator. .- SEAT The seat is adjustable to any position the rider may select. It can be set higher or lower by the adjustment of the connection at the forward end of the seat bars, and the seat itself may also be slid backward or forward on the seat bars. LINE GUIDE -The line guides are an exclusive feature of our own. The open eye at their upper end allows the lines to be quickly slipped into place and all possibility of their catching anywhere on the machine Is done away with. WHEELS Large heavy wide tire wheels are used: 44 in. high, 14 staggered spokes, 3 In, tires. 8 In. bearings. ' These are equipped with removable boxings and are oiled by long distance grease cups. THE HITCH On the Janesville Two-Row has the greatest range of action to be found on any cultivator of its kind a very vital indeed. On most of the two-row cultivators insufficient room and action are given the evener a great disadvantage to the team. -

presentation of 1910. Some of the original Oberammergau music will be rendered by competent singers with organ and cathedral chimes will be utilized during the beautiful and realistic views of the Oberammergau church. Mr. Ellsworth presented his beautiful views and delivered his lecture with marked success recently at the New York Hippodrome. This entertainment will be presented here in precisely the same manner as at the Hippodrome, and he will come direct from New York to Richmond. It will be the first presentation in the state of Indiana. ;

- Eagle and Snake. The eagle will dire upon a snake whenever it gets the chance. The eagle usually swoops upon its prey, seizes it by the tail, bears it aloft and lets it fall. It never attacks it wueu coi.etl, but first drives it to flight by screams and the beating of its wings. The snake is either killed or stunned by the fall, whereupon the eagle carefully cuts off the bead and devours the body, which is usuallv verv fat. "Juot Say" WO BLOCK'S It Katas Origins! cad Gtssiat MALTED MILK Tht Food-drhk ftr All kfu More healthful than Tea or Coffee. '"' Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, mvigoratmg and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared ia a minate. Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S. CT' Others are imitations. Free yourself from the condition arising from an indoor life cleanse the system of impurities stir up the circulation Nyal's Spring Sarsaparil la will do it Quigley Drug Stores. GENNETT Theatre THREES NIGHTS AT 8 O'CLOCK May ITXAW ERLANGErTS

269 People ia PredscHca Special Orchestra

PRICKS Lower floor, S3.M flrat two row baleo?, oXM ' Mat Ik rowa, St -BO remainder, S 1W allerr admluloa, see. Matinee prices same as night. , ... No seats laid aside. No ohoae orders take. Mall orders accomfianied by remittance tilled in order of receipt after ticket purchasers n line are served on opening day of sale. Address, Miss Affle McVicker. Manager, Gennett Theater, Richmond, Indiana.

"COMPLICATION OP DISEASES.". How often one "hears this expression," It means a condition in which bo om disease fully develops, but symptoms -of varioua disorders are present. Pols , oned, impure brood would explain thecause In nine out of ten such cases. It : matters not it the blood be poisoned by inoculation, or by the failure of on or more of the Important glands of the-: body to perform their duties, a power ful alterative or blood purifier, is sec essary to cleanse it, and in so doing' removes the cause.- Dr. A. B. Simp son's Vegetable Compound is the most thorough and powerful alterative or blood purifier ever known, a fact which is firmly established,' and sup ' ported by testimony of , hundreds of grateful people. It is harmless as It is effective, and sold at one dollar a-

bottle at all drug stores. Y WdL.Iiflay Afternoon & NicM Q) rGth SUCCESSFUL. YEAR

ACitrcfiCnibttsStnCr New the Uiestist Testes' KsMSMss Is ttis IMsfSl HQ SjSMOWSa ' IN OIMSC I TWICE DAILY g sad Q p, n. I atfcNswPestarss V CO K3RUS CO J V ttSMiasrf Passes AT lOtSO A. X. A Vartm Tiasatiil 1 1ST FABADI VBVAXUBKsTZosai

PLENTY GOOD SEATS For All Performances -

4, 5, 6 MATIN BH SATURDAY. MAY AT'l P. NEW a GREATER

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