Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 270, 6 August 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBjLM, SUNDAY AUGUST 6, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

THE FAKIR OF BAGDAD.

1 One day whea the caliph of Bagdad fend his retinue were panning nlong the market plave they ntra strauge fakir AAA ) . . I 1 I. I. date palm. lie seemed to be asleep, and around bis neck was suspended a curious looking tray of metal, whereon stood a CHtket of brass filled with men floe holes like a slere. "Waken, stare," cried the caliph. 'What la In thy casket?" Then the fakir opened his yes, bat lie did not rise nor kneel as the cus torn Is. He smiled and folded hi hands orcr the casket "Light of the land." he said, "the fcasket contains all my wisdom and all "l saw a warrra dkom fdabt with wntos X.1SJC a an I F FIN." my riches, and by its magic art 1 could sit upon thy royal throne in less than on minute If I cared to." "Surely this ia a dangerous fakir." said the cnliph to his grand vizier in a whisper. "We most not make an enemy of him." Then he made friends with him and Invited him to the royal dwelling and gave him slaves and all that his henri desired. And the fakir said little. He smiled all the time and never let the little braas casket out of his sight for one moment "Let me see what It contains," sale the caliph. "I will give you the ham of my youngest daughter in marring If you will but let me see what It con tains, O fakir." "I dare not look upon it myself." to fakir told him. "If I were to even Ic your serene mightiness gaze upon 1 for one instant you would be turnec Into some wild beast of the desert, fo. your heart is the heart of a wild Leas; of the desert." ."Then let my grand vizier look ot tt,'f said the cnliph without being an cry. for his curiosity was more than hi anger. "Kay," said the fakir gravely;, "ht iwould be turned into a gray ape! foi hts heart la the heart ot a gray ape." "Then let my youngest daughter tool .within and tell me what she sees." - "K. tcs would, bo turned int' A REGAL HEAD How often do we hear or see this txpresslon used in describing a beautiful woman! Denude that head of it hair and instead of a queenly, royal bearing we have a fright. The hair makes all the lifference. To have that glorious abundance of radiant hair which alwaya crowns "a regal head," one should use Newbro's Herpiclde. Herplclde represents the last word In scientific hair culture. It destroys the dandruff germ, checks falling hair tnd corrects generally, diseases of the hair and scalp. The positive results and its delicate but refreshing odor recommends Newbro's Herpicide to ladles of refinement everywhere. Send 10c in postage for sample bottle of Herplclde and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept It., Detroit, Mich. One dollar size bottle sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Applications made by the beBt barbers and hair dressers. A. G.,Lukon & Co., Special Agents.

ENTRE NOUS

CLUB . . .

IB IE A IL IL, V E IE "W

CUR MOTTO: CLE AW

CiS IT' HUK7V H" WHAT IS i WEL tl ML HELP ME) RACH JOU CAN' T B U'OGC-ri pMKE (ouV BETTtP JT !

a star, for ber heart is the heart of a star. That is the magic way the little box has. Yet it is the most wonderful little box in the world. If you know what words to say to It it will grant you anything you may wish for." "Where did you get it?" asked the caliph. "I was asleep In the desert," said the fakir, "and I beard the sound of wings, and I wakened and saw a white dromedary with trappings of gold and with wings like a griffin. And it knelt upon the sand before me and panted heavily. And I saw there was an arrow in its shoulder, so I plucked It out and healed the wound, and for my kindness it gave me this casket It Is called the casket of Heart's Desire.' "Surely we nmst do all this fakir wishes." the grand vizier whispered to the caliph, "else be will turn us into whatever he wishes by the art of hi:' magical casket, and he will seat him self upon thy throne and will wear the crown of thy fathers." "We will give him our youngesr daughter and make bim our son." said the caliph. "We will give him one of the royal palaces and ten elephant? laden with gold and silver, and per haps he will be satisfied. Then the fakir smiled when he hearJ It and said be would be satisfied. Art! be lived years and years In the royai palace and was treated as the caliph himself, and when he died the caliph said, "At last we may open the casket and see what it was that gave bin power over all the land." So they brought the casket and sc' It before the caliph, and be unlockei' It and raised the cover, and there war nothing in it. It was bare as the in side of the caliph's tomb. And thv remembered the smile of the fakir. v "Surely." said the caliph, "we havi been fools, and the fakir was the win est man in the kingdom. When a man is afraid he will do anything, bm when he Is afraid of that which . h cannot see and of which he know.nothing then he is n fool. Give th casket to my youngest daughter. th fakir's wife, for he would not even tell her the secret of what It coo tained." Without Question the

&TTC3AT

...HEADED

L,TDImIE 1 LBITxl DLyS

Geo.

FOR THE GORGEOUS STREET PARADE

A Midsummer's Day

City Statistics Births. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Green, 419 South Fifth street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Compton, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Camelio Castlenecto, 801 North Fourteenth street, girl, first child. Deaths and Funerals. LEFTWICH The body of Oliver A. Leftwich, a former councilman, who died Wednesday morning at Denver, will be brought to this city for funeral services and burial. The funeral will be held at the home, 310 North Sixteenth street Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Frends may " call from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock Monday morning. Burial will be at New Paris, O. The Rev. S. R. Lyons, of the Reid Memorial church will have charge of the services. Marriage Licenses. Stephen A. -Wood, Henry county. 48, farmer and Elva Ruth Harris, Dalton township, 29, at home. Stale Bread. It is generally supposed that the stateness of bread arises from its becoming actually drier by the gradual loss of water, but this is not the case. Stale bread Contains almost exactly the same proportion of water as new bread after it has become completely cold. The change is merely in the internal arrangement of the molecules of the bread. A proof of this is that if we put a stale loaf into a closely covered tin. expose it for half an hour or an hour to a beat not exceeding that of boiling water and then allow it to cool, it will be restored in appearance and properties practically to the state of the new bread. Exchange. Largest and Most - IKIS

HOLLAND & Rose DOCKERILL In a 4-Horse Riding Act America's Premier Equestrian Sensation.

LI M ESS AMD CnORALOTV. NS,vlT

Dream

A RECORD IN HITTING. Dslehanty's Four Homers and a Single In Five Times at Bat The baseball expert Hugh S. Fullerton, in an article on "Batting" in the American Magazine, describes as follows the greatest hitting feat recorded, executed by Ed Delehanty, and which it was bis good fortune to witness: "Adonis Terry was pitching a great pitcher with a wonderfully fast curve balland three of the borne runs were made off the curve. The first time at bat Delehanty hit the ball high over the right field fence, perhaps seventy feet from the foul line, which would be 245 feet from the plate, and the fence was thirty-five feet high. The second time he hit over the same fence, but farther toward center field. The third time be drove a single over short stop, a line hit and perhaps the hardest bit of all. Dahlen, leaping, touched the ball with both hands. They were torn apart and the ball caromed almost to the left fielders before It struck the ground. The next home run was straight to the center field between the clubhouses, nearly 400 feet away. The last time be came to the bat the crowd was cheering him on. Lange retired between the clubhouses, which were set at angles. Delehanty hit a curve ball. It alighted on the roof of one clubhouse, bounded to the roof of the other and rolled halfway back to the second baseman. And yet Gblcago won the came S to 6. At rVtnlov'c 'Ml VU1IICJ 9

e HAY FEVER Don't foil around and suffer. We have all the well-known, hay fever remedies, be it dry air treatment, spray or constitution. DR. HOBSON'S BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE for Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and other forms of Summer Complaints; 25c a bottle. Cameras and Supplies, Money Orders. We give Green Trading Stamps. "If it's filled at Conkey's, it's right."

PARK commencing AlftSo Mttlftl ..UMttectt Sfliiows

Complete Carnival BIG ELI

The Great Zamoya ...Europe's Greatest Aerid Ae!or.

A i Local Theaters

At the Murray. For the coming week the Murray is offering just the kind of entertainment that appeals to all summer amusement seekers. The principal musical feature of the bill is the offering of the Sisters Chartres and J, Frank Hblliday, entitled. "Studies in Song and Whistling." This is beyond doubt the most beautifully dressed high class musical act on the vaudeville stage. Special scenery is carried for each change of song. These people have a way of rendering their songs that is seldom seen in vaudeville, and their act would make a distinct hit in the higher and better class of musical comedy. One of these young women- is a most marvelous whistler and her whistling selections are a musical treat. To Bee and hear the act of these people alone is said to be worth many times the price of admission. Another young lady who will run a close second for popular favor is Miss Belle Myers, the girl with the pleasant smile. Miss Myers is said to be one of the really beautiful women on the stage and has a most charming manner and winning smile. With her singing, dancing and exquisite costumes she is certain to please. The Musical Toys, a man and lady, play upon many different musical instruments. The lady of the act is said to be the only lady musician today playing four entirely different wind instruments, cornet, slide trombone, saxaphone and double euphonium. ' Ardell Bros., in a series of equillbristic stunts conclude the performance. . Entre Nous Carnival. The members of the Entre Nous Club wish to impress upon the minds of the local public the fact that they have secured for their first carnival absolutely the best line of open air tented attractions en route this season. The management of Hhe Greater United Shows the company engaged by these gentlemen for their gala week, beginning on Monday. Aug. 14th and continuing for six days and nights, have adopted the following motto, "Mightier, Modern and Moral" Taking the first word of the phrase, let us see how mighty they are: More than four hundred persons employed a half a hundred horses, more than a hundred trained domestic and wild beasts, and a private train of twenty four specially built sivty foot cars are utilized in transporting the company from , city to city. "Modern." where else can be found a carnival company carrying a complete circus not only in name but in reality. A circus with a score of bare back riders, trained wild animals, acrobats, tumblers, ariel performers and a complete menage Bring Your Automobile TO THE AUTO INN For Repairs and Sundries Nyal's Beef, Iron and Wine will build up the body and give you a new vitality it supplies rich, red blood, circulating freely and nourishing Its continued use will result in permanent health. Quigley's Drug Stores. Everything in MUSIC r I wish to announce that I will keep a good line of Strings for Violin and all other instruments. Also anything else in the Music Line. WALTER RUNGE 22 North 9th St. Bowling Alley 84,1 and Main- "The D,ace yu get the most change back." Organization Touring

C3DEIB3i EM

...$10,000

FERRIS WHEEL TWENTIETD CENTURY HUMAN ROULETTE WHl

MUSIC

MONDAY AFTERNOON AT

rie? Answer no where but with The Greater United Shows. Moral: With htis company will be found no single attractions or feature where a lady or child may not attend with all propriety, every employe of the shows must at all times so conduct himself or herself that no fault can be found with their conduct The Greater United Shows is a combination of high class amusement features as new, novel and entertaining as time, brains and money can get together.

OSCEOLA TRIBE OF RED MEN Requested to be at Hall Sunday evening. 7:00. to attend funeral services of Brother James Personett of Chestnut street. By order of Sachem George Loyd. and Keeper of Records, Wm. Hungerford, Jr. . 5-2t An Uninetructed Delegate. An Iowa representative was telling a colleague of the struggles a congressman had encountered in bis efforts to mount the ladder of fame. "And," the Iowan concluded, "he never went to school in his life! All the same, be Is a successful business man and was prominent enough long before bis election to be sent as a delegate to the Chicago convention." "I see," mused the new congressman. "one of those uninstructed delegates we hear so much about." Chicago Record-Herald. A Different Errand. Wombat accepted me "Miss last night" "I suppose you are around today receiving congratulations?" "No; I'm around trying to borrow $200 to buy a ring." Kansas City Journal.

(LET THIS ENGINE DO VOUnfliJli? HARDEST WINTER VJORCl I n K

Pumping water, running churns and cream separators, I 1 1 U

turning the washing machine, sawing wood, running the fan

nine the washinc machine, sawino wood, running the fan- I 1 1 1

aaaaa uv viuvt vuv wo mv apvwisuiT uuaiwiw uutu cola winter months. Unload all of this work on the Farm Poms

nine mm ana otner "cnores" are especially disagreeable aunng these

the wonderful little portable power plant Tfeb Ecjiaa How on Exhibi&a We have secured the agency for this demonstrating its many superior points to every aay. we snow it at wora just as tarm.

(Jul Iter Q) JxHtsman) km (Jtonj) 3P

This Wonderful Little Engine pumps all the water needed for the house, dairy, barn, feed lot, pasture. . Has pulley for running hand and foot power machinery. -- Can be moved anywhere on a wheelbarrow. Weighs but 240 pounds. Attaches to any pump with four handy bolts. Attached to force pump with air chamber, it provides ample fire protection for all the farm buildings. Throws 60-foot stream with considerable force. Runs all day on a few cents' worth of gasoline. No trouble, little expense. Can be operated by any child with perfect safety. it witn como in cna uee tno

You cannot believe what a wonderful little power plant it is until yon see it wormv" Right now in the cold winter months is the time you seed a farm pomp engine most. It will lighten your winter work SO per cent. Be sore to see the engine at -work the next tune you come to town. Ml imrm 'mead & m SOLE AGENTS 631-633 MAIN STREET

ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY

This Country Today CARRY - US -

6IGNOR ANTONIO OLIVETTO'S ROYAL MILAN MILITARY BAND of 30 Musicians. Prof. Short's Dixie Concert Band and a Mammoth Steam Calliope. .

TRAFFIC BLOCKED

(National News Association) LINCOLN. Neb?. Aug. 5 Traffic oa the Chicago and Denver main line ot the Burlington railway was completely blocked today, the result of a cloud burst last night in Western Nebraska. Between Cambridge and Holbrook. 2.000 feet ot the main line has been washed away while several minor washouts are reported near McCook. - - Napoleon and "Julius Caesart" Bonaparte was one night at the play in Paris, and it happened to be "Julius Caesar." Talma performed the part of Brutus, and when he knelt to Caesar and said, "Give us back our liberties," the acclamations all over the house were so great that nothing could be beard on the stage for many minute. Bonaparte meanwhile wm taking snuff in his most violent way, which he always did when agitated. The next day he sent orders that that play was not to be acted any morsv Journal of Hon. Mr. Calvert. DON'T FORGET That NOW la the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMSrCosts but little. DOUG AN. JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. Cv O. F. Blda. Phone 1330, WON'T THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer of other soft drinks. It will be as good as a party to them. Have a few bottles in the house to reward them when they are good; and they'll always be good it they know such a treat Is in store for them. Shall we send you a case? Foster Dotllinfl Works Mfgrs: of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia -Phone 2191 118 N. 7th street that is creating tuca a sensation. ct Osr Show C; territory and are crowds of farmers it wouia oe on toe

i f

WTT III 1 1 IV

J3 A "U 17.

W V

i irvi i

. Mil I mm'

m ' iii ii

ro y

Csss a Circd tea's Ucrk

and does it without fussing: or grumbling, no matter how cold the weather. Yon can move it anywhere oa a wheelbarrow and run any machine usually operated by one or two men. Hsfa Ecp3 The Fuller & Johnson Farm Pomp Engine is compact and self-contained. Aa high grade in material and workmanship as best automobile engines. It is ' perfectly air-cooled and self-oiled. Cannot t reese or overheat. All of the important working parts encased ia metal Starts with a turn of the fly wheel. Any child can operate

Mtk(ITt.hBKHa Mb

Ii ! il nmm) f III n m

ml enno Welsfrasrliiiil sj We sell this engine complete and ready for work. Everything required, except gaso line. Comes on Its own base. Needsaoeemeat foundations or special platforms. Mo belts shafts, traveling arms,' . walking beams or anchor posts. ; Bees is 1 . Outputs p at wtadain and does loada of mine a "wind jamaaar eaaaet do. ProTMea aO of the wam weeded - water ilet oat o the wU at the rialtt tempefatefe. sieitBer too cold in winter aor toe kot in summer. Coats less to operate TaokHi perfect safety. ucao Encino ci went

GREATER

V ALL - 6 O'CLOCK