Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 214, 11 June 1911 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND OUN-TELEGHAM , SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1911.
PAGE THREE.
AMERICAN HORSES FOR LONDON SHOW Big Event Opens Mcmday and Will Be Great Feature of Coronation.
(National New Association) London, June 10. The home Is king today. London and his thousands of coronation visitors can talk of nothing but the great International Horse how that open at Olympia Monday with the elite of the equestrian world from eve,ry civilised country entered For the moment. Interest In the greater Coronation has been transferred to the lesser one. and the whole city looks eagerly forward to what Is destined to be the greatest event of its kind In all history. All grades of horbe flesh from horse to charger will be represented; every known method of handling horses, riding, Jumping, driving and on through all the varieties, practical and
unpractical, has a : department, ana the winners will share In the common fund of 965,000 which has been gathered for the event. Every day of the exhibition will present a program calculated to hold rapt the attention of all horselovers, and when the final day of the show, June 24, has passed. It will he possible to retrospect upon tht event the greatest triumph ver scored for the horse and in these. days of the railroad, the auto mobile and the aeroplane. World Represented Every part of aristocratic Europe as well as America, Asia, Australia. South Africa, South America and New Zealand will be represented by turnouts distinctive of the land from whence they come. Titled visitors bidden to London for the Coronation, have brought with them , their prize winning hacks; royalty and enormous wealth will be represented; there will be events for women which will not only brighten the, show with a touch of feminity, but will bring together the most famous horsewomen of the world, and the entry list has been swelled until this historic event Is second in Interest to none that will take place during the whole three months of English merrymaking. The flower, of the armies of the world powers will compete in special restricted events that are attracting Interest greater probably than any others of the constests. Among the
.teams considered more than able to
compare favorably with the English Knlfhts and their steeds, the American entrants stand first. The representatives of the United States are: . Capt. George Vidmer, Eleventh cavalry; Capt. Guy. V. Henry, Lieut. Gordon . Johnston, Lieut. E. P. Graham and Lieut Adna 9. Chaffee, Jr..Fifteenth cavalry, some of the distinguished soldiers, now retired, who added lustre to American arms. All the American contestants ( are regularly stationed at Ft. Myer.'near Washington, that nursery of American horsemen. .The teams against which the American army officers will compete represent England. Germany, Italy, Spain. Russia, Belgium and France, all of which countries have sent from ten to twenty of their crack army officers to represent them at the show, with the result that this feature of the performance has stepped from the com par ttivcly uninteresting position held In other exhibitions to one of International importance by. reason of the world wide rivalry of international ravatrv. -
America to Fere In these events aside from the military competitions, the United States again cornea strongly to the fore. As mm . t, & .
usual, juage Aioore ncnai ine uai hi Americans with the number of his entries. Other American exhibitors re E. T. 8totesbury of Philadelphia, V. P. Morgan's banking partner; C. W. Watson. E. H. Weatherbee, Julian Morris of Chicago and Thomas W. Lawson of Boston. The "number of American horses to be shown is nearly double that in any previous year. Besides the exhibitors other American boxholders are Clarence Moore, D. H. Grand, Reginald Vanderbllt,
A Literary Tragedy in Several Acts
HAD SCRATCHED FOR 28 VEARS
Till It Got to be Second NatureSuffering Endless and Without Relief Cuticura Made Skin as Clear as a Baby's. ' If I hnd known of the Cuticura Pemedtea fifty rear ago It would have fared me two hundred dollar and an femur nee amount of suffering. Mr dieses (psortaaM) commenced on my heed a a apot not larger than a rent. It preed rapidly over my body and got wilder my nail. The acales would drop ff of me all the time and mr suffering Was enrUms and without relief. A thoueand dollars would not tempt me to have
mi aiaeam over again. I am a poor
tte free or what
but feel rich to
om of the doctor called Irprosy, some
ringworm, paortaaia. etc. I took and aaraaparillas over a year and half but got no cure. I cannot prairo the Cuticura Remedies too much. They enade my skin as clear and free from scales as baby's. All I used of them was two cakre of Cuticura Soap, thro boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three bottle of Cuticura eolvent. If you ad been there and said you would have cured me for two hundred dollar, you . would have had the money. 1 was tpvered with the scale but by using Cuticura I was noon a Hear a any per eon ever was. This wan over twenty-two fears ago and for a long time, through force of habit, 1 ued to rub my hand tver my arm and lee to scratch, but o no purpone I waa well. 1 had
eretcned twenty-eight years and it
to be A kind of second nature to
. Dennis Downing. Waterburr, Xu, ovember 27. 109.'
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DONT CRT PAPAS " J ( Ho Rt FINISHED ) " " x i-L tS () I of woNDtaFuL) I bv-j rZ ILuNcrieONl FpppJ qM Vre sources pj, fuA v wr Wl imp, , I I publisher. yMs3 ' I i lu WT y ' " . HE SAf5 IT5 FlER.CE) Jm. ( FAREWELL HEU PUBLISH IT FOR 1CRULE VsORLD J
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some. She opens with a ballad and closes with some coon shouting and
one is scarcely able to decide ia
which she excels. Harry C. Rego, master harpist has studied under some of the greatest masters until he is now able to present a wonderful exhibition of technique and skill on this most difficult
instrument. Motion pictures as usual conclude the bill. . I t'' The Arcade. In the great Selig film "Back to the Primitive," which the Arcade is featuring this Monday and . Tuesday is found realism never before attempted in moving pictures. A shipwreck is shown and the victims reach the shore of Africa on a raft. They live for months in the jungle. Wild beasts actually prowl about their hut and one man falls victim to a huge lion. Finally lions are seen stalking the survivors and their fate seems certain when a rescue party on elephants arrives in time and the jungle kings are shot. A complete animal show was used to
produce the picture and the result surpasses anything of the kind ever seen in Richmond.
SOLVING A PROBLEM. The Green Country Brakaman Who Introduced the . "Saw By." , . Many years ago a green country boy applied to the superintendent of a western railway for work and.' somewhat against the superintendent's wish, on account of the danger to life and limb attendant upon such occupation, wns given a place as brakeman of a freight train. On one of his first trips it happened that his train met another freight train at a station where the sidetrack rrns not Ions enough to accommodate either of them. The conductors were debating which train should back up to a point where they could pass wheu the new hand ventured to suggest that neither should back; that they could pass each other by means of the short sidetrack if the thing was managed right. The idea excited a good deal of laughter on t!i part of the old trainmen, but the boy stood his ground. "Well, how would you go about it?'' asked one of the conductors, confident that the lad would soon find himself against a stufiip. The boy took up a stick and traced in the sand a diagram to illustrate his plan. ' "Good gracious r said the conductor. "I believe that will do it!" And It did do it. Today every trainman in America probably knows how to "saw by" two long trains on a short sidetrack, but it is not so generally known that the thing was never dono until an inexperienced country boy who became the manager of a great railway line worked out the problem for himself.
Adam Beck, and Edward Morris. Of the Americans Adam Beck will judge harness horses and ponies and their equipments, and Robert A. Falrbairn, trotters, their pace and action. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, as usual will judge the costers' horses an event which always supplies the comedy to the show. Among the many interesting features that, for the first time will be seen in England's equestrian circles, are a special class for Russian horses and driving; riding displays for teams of officers, showing the various methods of schooling army horses in every
modern country; bending competitions for polo ponies and fire brigade displays. Particularly interesting are
the Russian entries. Russia's cab
horses and drivers have no counterpart anywhere. The two-horse cab in
Russia is hitched to a team, one of which gallops and the other trots
This phase of equestrianism will be seen in the class for trotter with prestatihka, a " galloping mate, driven in wagon or droshky.
A Russian Class. Another Russian class is for "troila" driving three, horses abreast the
center one at the trot and the others
at the gallop. This only needs one coachman, provided he is Russian.
One of the most interesting compe
tition from the spectators point of view will be the polo pony novelty. The animals mill have to race between a line of .posts a few yards apart around one post to the right
and the next to the left, the fatal thing being to knock down a post.
The fire' brigade display, entirely
new this year will provide many thrills. The competitors will have to
dash at full speed around the Course,
dodging between obstructions giving a margin of a scant inch and a half
to each wheel. Women's Competitions In the women'a competitions., special inducements have been offered for the entry of foreign teams, with
the result that the ladies' entries al
most equal the men's in number. Mrs. II. S. Bowen. New York's famous
equestrienne, is -one. of the foremost'
of these. She will show In the har-, ness class the four brown ponies which
won distinction at Olympia last seas-. on. and which she purchased after the J show for 15,000 apiece, from William Foster. The wives of the visiting ar- j my officers are to give an exhibition : of fancy riding. - A special cup has ! been presented by Lady Groenall for '. a riding competition for girls under sixteen, and' women will be seen in I every branch of horsemanship, ' In- j
eluding driving carts, tandams, pairs, ond fours. But. aside from this display of
horseflesh and beauty with its atten-j dant interest to lovers of equestrian -sport, the big feature of the coming
show will be the galaxy of aristocrats that will witness the performances. This side of "horseshows" has ever
held for the proletariat, an interest 1
that far overshadowed any pasting
love of horse or turnout." This year as never before will visitors have the opportunity of gratifying their curiosity, for there is not a principality of or republic of Europe that will not be represented by its titled envoys; while the enormous wealth of America and the colonies will spread a dazzling display of beauty . and jewels. King George himself will grace the opening day with his august presence and, together with the British court, has reserved boxes for the occasion. Austria, Belgium, France and Germany and the other nations of Europe will also have seats or boxes on the arena, decorated in their national colors.
A i Local Theaters
At the Murray.
Left Him In Doubt. Mark Twain was once Interviewed and promised the interviewer the story of his life. .The journalist first asked. "What is your baptismal name?" and the author of "Tom Sawyer" replied that he feared he could not say exactly. The journalist was discomfited at this, and his face showed it. Then said the humorist: "I was a twin, and my brother and I, of course, received our respective names. One day they were giving us a bath, and one of us was drowned, and they' never knew which of us it was." Startled His Dad. A stockbroker who had his new forty horsepower automobile delivered to him the other day decided to celebrate the occasion, the market being dull, says the New York Sun. by a run on the country roads. To be on the safe side on his gasoline supply he decided to stop at a garage to have the tank filled. As It was being measured out he turned to his son,' a sturdy chap of six. who had followed him inside the ga'rage. to impress upon blm the
danger of gasoline. Calling him by
An Ancient Greak Relic. As a raemerial of their victory U. their final and desperate struggle nt Palatea to hurl back the invading east the ancient Greeks made a tripod from the golden cups of the Persians' table and the bronze of their soldiers' armor. It bore on its sides the names of every city whose soldiers fought and fell in the supreme moment of a nation's life. That, tripod still exists at Constantinople, a national relic which baa endured longer than the states whose deeds it consecrated.
German suffragettes wish to abolish the use of the word "Fraulin," and propose "Frau" for general use.
' SPARED THE CHIEF. Jackson Admired the Bravery of the -. ' Famous Indian. . .r :r--f Andrew Jackson was magnanimous in his treatment of Weathersf ord, the famous Creek chieftain.' when that warrior " surrendered. ; Weathersferd : bad done all in his power to prevent the horrible massacre at Fort Mima, but most of the frontiersmen were bit ter against him, and Jackson himself had sworn to put him to death if he were taken, vOne day after the power of his people had been utterly broken Weathersford came riding into Jackson's camp on his famous gray horse and stopped in front of the general's tent. "How dare you ride up to my tent after having murdered the women and children at Fort Mima?" demanded Jackson in astonishment. The chief denied the truth of the charge, but said be: "You may kill me if you will. I come to get aid for the women and little children who are starving in the woods. If I could fight you any longer I would do so. but my warriors are all dead. Send for the women and little children. They never did you any harm. But kill me if the white people want it done." , The troops. : crowding about, began to cry menacingly r "Kill him! Kill him!" : - . -.. "Silencer ordered Old nickory sternly. "Any one who would kill as brave a man as this would rob the dead." The general treated the chief kindly and even gave him permission if he desired to depart and continue the war. The chief afterward settled on a plantation, where he resided for many years, honored alike by white man and red. Chicago Tribune.
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For this week another high class ! name, he said. "You would go straight
attraction is promised for the popular play house, the Murray! and as a headliner Manager Murray has been fortunate enough to secure the great Irl6h scenic sensation, Erin's Isle. This act has four complete scenes and carry all of their own. stuff, the last scene showing the old mill wheel turning and the water running over the falls is without a doubt the most beautiful setting ever attempted in
Elaborate decorative arrangements auaevnie acts, mere are tnree peohave been completed. The interior of Ple in the set, Denny Malone, his wife the vast building. has been transform- and the Irish colleen. Miss Anna ed Into a Tudor village. Everywhere Shaw who takes the part of the Irish fronts of half-timbered houses, top-jcolleen 1 particularly adapted to this pling and quaint, with latticed win- Part she has a beautiful voice and
dows, will meet the eye; while even the bandstand will be an Elizabethan cottage, beautifully decorated with twining rose vines and ivy. Refreshments will be served at a village inn, the Lowhjer Arms, a compliment to the chairman cf the show, the Earl of Lonsdale. This ancient relic of rural Britain will be graced with a swinging sign and, from the long eaves overhanging the timbered front, natural roses will climb, while a horse plow nearby will add a touch of realism. At no time in Britain's past has so much effort been been put forth to make the yearly International Horse Show a success long to be remembered in equestrian annals.
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can sing those Irish folk songs as no other. J. Merton Strock as Denny Malone Is some comedian and the part of his wife is in the capable hands of Margaret O'Mahany. Besides the Erin's Isle company there are the Haas Bros, comedy acrobats. Their stunts on the bars are nothing short of marvelous. Agnes Edmunds, billed as a singing comedienne is all of that and then
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Hawaii's 1911 sugar crop is expected to aggregate 53,000 tons. The aver
age yield from the cane is not quite as good as last season.
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HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Received Twice Dally H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292.
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saea cantata