Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 272, 8 August 1911 — Page 3
THE BICHHOND PALLADIU1I AND 0UW-TEU5GK AM, TUESDAY AUGUST 3, 1911.
PAGE THREE."
1!
'ZIONISTS HOLDING WORLWIIVEIITIOli '(Meeting. -.Will Be Held in Switzerland and 400 Delegates Will Attend.
BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 8. Tbe World's Convention of Zionists is to I begin Its sessions here tomorrow.
''yTX "jf-fO delegates have arrived and
M hundred more are expected. ' " UL k Qe United States and Canada I "will be well represented. ' This is the fourteenth annual con
gress to be held by the International Federation of Zionists. The gatherings have always attracted leading men of the Hebrew faith, and its somewhat sentimental and romantic propogarda t the restoration of Jersualem to the I sons of Abraham but really, at totItom, a stern business and philanthropic proposition, hag created world-wide k peculation as to the ultimate fate of the scheme. "Zionism," as the movement is call ed, by which, its promoters declare, the Jewish problem is to be solved that is, the future of the oppressed Jew of Russia and elsewhere is to be provided for has met with opposition 'from prominent men of the Jewish 'clergy and laity. The present congress promises to be enlivened by the criticism of some of those who have been active work ers for the cause, but who now are I said to be dissatisfied with the way the movement has been directed by 'the older leaders. Some of the dolegates do not hesitate to declare that unless radical changes are made the 'whole movement is likely to prove nothing more than a dream, as its opponents have always predicted. It is pointed out by, those who believe that a thorough reorganization is needed that although the nionlsts through . their international and national organizations have been laboring assiduously for -many years to hehabilitate the Hebrews again into a nation, and there have been numerous congresses to this end, until now nothing really definite has been accomplished. On the other hand, the leaders who have directed the affairs of the organisation since tbe .death of Theodore Herzl, the founder of the movement, declare that much has been accomplished within the past few years and they hint tht, In view of the reports to be made to the present congress, the dissatisfied element will rally to the standard, creating a solidarity so powerful In numbers and wealth that 1 be assured. r:4 X 3R0M NEW YORK. Mr. Lou M. Emmons has returned from a business trip to New York. While there he witnessed the aero- . plane race from the roof of the Imperial hotel. He took several pictures of this race and thay will be on exhibition in the window Emmons Tailoring Co., soon. The race was for $5,000 and was to encircle the Gimbel Bros, building opposite Imperial hotel. , : ' THE MONTENEGRIN. He Is Hospitable, but Dearly Loves th Vendetta. To listen to a Bulgar singing Is to make one's flesh creep or want to weep. The centuries of cruel oppres sion aro only too manifest in Bulgarian music and words, but a Montenegrin grows restless over, his songs ami curses the powers that forbid him to emulate his forefathers' deeds en masse across tbe frontier. lie does so whenever he can, but only In two and threes. WJievihf Montenegrin goes raiding W - I. ... 1 1 iuuiut'1 lb is remijr B IUUIT Vlr than the well equipped i mitt." With him It Is usually A private act of revenge or vendetta to which be Invites one or two friends Then they steal across the border at night, find their man, do their best to kill him and then make tracks homeward with tbe whole district at their heels. Perhaps the method of killing to not up to the standard of western port, for they shoot their victim "sit ting," so to speak, and do not give him a chance, but as It is tbe recognized system on both sides little can be said This custom makes men very wary nd the stranger can appreciate tbr reason when he sees a plowman, foi Instance, attending to his duties with a rifle slung over bis back. But In pit of this they are the essence of honor and hospitality. As their guest no one can come to any harm, and they will do all In their power to make his stay among them pleasant and safe. Wide World Magazine. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Between Promises and, suits Actual RePromises won't overcome hair trouh. The manufacturers of Newbro's . .Wptclde promise nothing which is jot Justified by an Intelligent use of his preparation. The desired end ul imately becomes an accoplished fact, jrhis is the reason that Herpicide has thousands of satisfied friends all over the world. By keeping the scalp clean and heal thy and destroying the dandruff germ, Newbro's Herpicide makes beautiful hair. Herpicide prevents the Jiair from falling and allows It to grow un hindered and naturally except in cas es of chronic baldness which is incurable. 1 r Vize bottles are guaran--' Jffcugglsts to do these T0C in postage for sample and book to The Herpicide Co., Dept. Detroit, Mich. ! Applications obtained at the best barber shops. A G. Luken and Co Special Agents.
(THI K CE.KTAJnl'l 1 (huHI WHAT AIL MfV J-LY LWING!!!! J &IGIN-E? IT HAS STOP-, f fi CAN'T f IGURE OUT J S9T' JS few THAT RODDER I'M GQ-f A tt IfedfLiics ail up A irz BS5Rupd J lMrllii cK! oHMf ! S
ABSTAIHERS GATHER Catholic Union in Conven tion at Scranton, Pa. (National News Association) SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 8. The an nual national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinance Union of Ameri ca began today with the reception of the delegates, many of whom have been in the city several days, engaged in committee work in connection with the convention. The formal opening of the gathering ' will take place tomorrow morning in College Hall, following the celebration of pontifical mass in St. Peter's Cathedral. The convention has attracted more than 1,000 delegates and visitors who come from nearly all parts of the United States and Canada. The delegates are headed by the Rev. Peter J. O.'Callaghan of Chicago, as president, while leading lights of the Roman Catholic church throughout America are included in the list of those expected to partici pate in the deliberations. THE HORSE. His Appeal to His Master For Humane Treatment. To thee, my master, I offer ny prayer. Feed me and take care of me. Be kind to me. Do not jerk the reins.- Do not whip me when going uphill. Never strike, beat or kick me when I fail to understand what you want of me, but give me a chance to understand you. Watch me, and if I refuse to do your bidding see If there is not something wrong with my harness. Do not give me too heavy loads. Never hitch me where water will drip on me. Keep me well shod. Examine my teeth when I fail to eat I may have an ulceiated tooth. That, you know, Is very painful. I am unable to tell you in words when I am sick, so watch me, and. I will try to tell you by signs. Pet uie sometimes. I enjoy it, and I will learn to love you. Protect me in summer from the hot sun. Keep a blanket on me in winter weather, and never put a frosty bit In my mouth, but hold It in your hands a moment first. I carry you, pull you, wait patiently for you long hours.' day or night. I cannot tell you when I am thirsty; give me clean, cool water often In hot weather. Finally, when my strength Is gone. Instead of turning me over to a human brute to be tortured and starred, take my life in the easiest, quickest way, and your God will reward you in this life and in heaven. Amen. From the Swedish In "Our Dumb Anlnu e3j6( jkisnuauoaa opsin eaa pua'Jin Jo penorqsvj eao Sdin pas U'vds jo sjjnoo eqj )y moji Moa ssoqj oj aarsiqmdsaa pecanssB ieqi -ii PJBMP3 jo nSjea eq ui -qjop 0 Xnaraa paaorqsgj aaeji .iaqj ueqjt 'Xaniado qwiAU oqi m; jnecnoidai pozraSooai oaiTOoq taoq) jo ajnjanjn -airra aqj pa '.ftrseeoea b omnoaq Xeqj dojna aidqpon jo ajBtnjp jepioo aqj a i injasn acq. i)nmtuo eaora paja Picooa ajdJi Xaqx ipdnioj jo somj sqj ui panoj sSuuuivd lq paoj1 bj st o sjdojC 0061 uoqj ajoai suuoxoh K) Sswsn lUMiq sSu3(oojg -aAupiooie Ajnbistiw, '
A Midsummer's Day
A Local Theaters Entre Nous Carnival. Have you ever either witnessed or taken part in the making of a moving picture? If not a visit to the Entre Nous Club carnival during some afternoon next week will be doubly interesting to you for the reason that you will have an opportunity of either witnessing or taking part in the making of a picture to be known as "The Tramp Elephant." The story is written around "Toddles" the performing elephant, one of the trained animals in the circus menagerie. This is by no means "Toddles" first appearance in moving pictures, he has taken part in more than a score of the films made by the Selig Polyscope Company of Chicago. The same is true of many of the other trained beasts and their trainers with The Greater United Shows. All those who paid a visit to the Arcade last evening saw a number of them in action in the picture known as "Captain Kate." ' This picture was made last winter while the show was in winter quarters. A force of men were put to work this morning cleaning up the grounds at Beallvlew park, setting the poles for the wireing required for the 1500 electric lights and the large number of arc lamps to be used in illuminating the grounds. It will be of interest to some to know that visitors to the carnival will not be bothered with the throwing of confetti, ticklers and other objectionable features of this kind. The Greater United Shows management will not tolerate anything of this kind. Murray. If ever a vaudeville program deserved the favor of the press this week's program at the Murray certainly does, and when the management advertised all feature bill for this week they certainly knew what they were doing in making such a promise to the patrons. . Chief in the list of really good entertainers comes the Chartres Sisters and Frank Holliday in a singing, talking and whistling sketch. All good singers, the act goes with a swinging movement that charms by its cheerfulness and celerity. This is the kind of thing for vaudeville something with life and "go" to it. There must be also a certain delicate touch, an ease and charm of presentation an indefinable quality, and Chartres Sisters and Holliday have It. One could enjoy seeing and hearing them on a half dozen successive days. It's like meet ing a jolly friend. The Musical Toys, lady and gentlemen, are a couple of very capable musicians. They play upon the cornet, slide trombone, bells of different kinds euphonium and saxaphone, upon the Strength Counts in all life's affairs. Strength comes of pure blood; good blood comes when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are kept in proper condition by a little care and . PILLS
10a.i
Dream
last two of which, the young lady renders some very beautiful solos. They carry their own especial setting and the costumes are beautiful. Ardell Bros., in a series . of equilibrlstlc novelties are especially clever. The up side down dancing by one member of the team being one great novelty. Belle Meyers, was billed as the "girl with the . smile" and ' more than deserves the name. She has a very sweet melodious voice and several good songs that are new, and most assuredly made a decided hit last evening. In order to give the theater its annual cleaning and renovation, the house will close with the Saturday evening performance and will open again with the usual Labor Day matinee Sept. 4. Gay Birds of the Olden Time. Extravagance in dress prevailed ii the reign of Edward III., who ascend ed the English throne early in the yea 1327. Men then wore silk hoods, parti-co'. ored coats with deep sleeves and uar row .waists, short hose, long pointet shoes, busby beards and tails of bail at tbe back of their beads. "The ladies." says a poet . of that period, "are like peacocks and mag pies." They were attired In turbans or lofty miters, with ribbons floating from them like streamers, tunics half of one color and half of another, and deeply emblazoned zones or belts from the front of which daggers were suspended.
TTV HI JrvillHT
BmSfal Brtnm Making a Ctmrokte Hcmse- abo aBarn
" Aoy Oae Sbect
MAPL-FLME
Tbe Wieat . The Corn 15c 10c Mapl-Flake Is the Best Food in the World Today
Show your grocer this advertisement and he will give you one doll Sheet With each ps.fftgl' Vs Anting thm months at July mnA Align
IMOTIGlE Pierce will be in my office
Dr. E. E.
month of August. Op. E. J. DYKEMAN
THE CHESAPEAKE at OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice
7:13 p. m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Washington. Baltimore. Phil
adelphia, New York, Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DATS Local
Limited' for the East. 7: S3 a. m." SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. P. V. Limited for the East. . 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for CincinnatL 12:00 Noon DAILY limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m, WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. . 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. Sleeping. Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping; Cars on Night Trams.
A HOT WEATHER TONIC
A Home Made Medicine that Makes You Sit Up and Take Notice The intense heat of this summer has affected many of our people so that they can work very little; they say they are constantly tired and worn out. ' , ; This condition is neither natural nor necessary. It is almost always due to a slightly disordered stomacs.; a perfectly Wealthy man or woman can work even better in hot weather than what we call a "comfortably cool" day. ' People who are thus affected by the heat need a "hot weather tonic, 'one that goes direct to the cause of their trouble," the stomach; and one that has a gentle tonic effect on the entire system. - Such a medicine you can make right in your own home. Here is the recipe: I Get itwo "ounces of Logos' Stomach Tonic Extract (concentrated) at any first class, drug store. , Mix the , contents of this bottle with enough wa ter to' make a pint and add two teaspobnfuls of ordinary baking r soda. Shake it up and you have your tonic; could anything be -simple? A two ounce bottle, of Logos, Tonic Extract cost 50 cents at any drug store. The Scrap Book Mis Proper Plaeo. A local character whom we will call Shorty Blank has a reputation as an actor and takes part in nearly all of the local shows. In the last show that was given Shorty bad one of the lead lng parts. After tbe show, while he was taking off his makeup, an elderly man made bis appearance In tbe doorway. "Are you Mr. Blank?" inquired tb old man. "Yes." replied Shorty as he motion ed him to be seated. "Well." the old man continued, '1 just want to tell you something. I've been watching your acting tonight. You should hot be playing In this town; you should be with Mansfield. Booth or Irving or Joe Jefferson." "W-w-why." said Shorty, "those ac tors are dead." "I know it" said the .old man as he turned on his heel and left Philadel pbia Times. .- . ifir-j . One at a Time. One at a time the xnurmurlnc raindrops patter On drowsy pools with an Incessant chime rill. lo. an ocean or tho cloudlets scatter! One at a time the shimmering sunbeams wander Adown to earth from yonder cloudless clime Till lowliest mountain tops are smlt with splendor. One at a time uprearo the master builder Stone upon -stone with' horny hands acrime Till shoot aloft the turrets that bewilder. One at a time the shuttle, swiftly flying. Flings thread on thread like throe of throbbing rhyme ' - Till glows the tapestry with hues undying. On at a' time each patient, mute en deavor Is forging characters august, sublime In souls whose influence shall be felt for ever. ' " ' W. C. Kichardson. . ..... . - Easy on Him. Tom Weldon on a Journey from Al toona to Philadelphia got into a game of cards with a young man. The young man lost steadily. Finally, as Philadelphia drew near, he was out a tutal of $61. Tbe young man had a bard bunt to produce all this money. From one pocket be took two twenty-dollar bills. from another two fires, from his waistcoat a ten dollar goldpiece and a silver dollar and from bis trousers halt dollar, a quarter, two dimes and four pennies. The final penny be couldn't find, search where he would. "I'm awful sorry." be said to Tom Weldon. "I'm a cent short." "Never mind, young man." said Tom genially. "We won't stick at a cent You can give your evening naper." Wits Tw Packages during the Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North for Cincinnati, connecting with P. P. V.
ti n nr,
HE QUALIFIED.
The Soldier Told .the Truth and Won the. Prize. . During the spring of 1SC4 a company of Virginia soldiers was encamped near the home of Mrs, Sawyer, a wo man noted, throughout the neighbor hood for her charitable deeds. t One day, driving by the camp, she saw a poor, sick soldier lying by the roadside and, stopping her carriage talked to him for some time, asking about his health and expressing her sympathy. She noticed while doing so that on each band he had two thumbs.' Upon reaching home she was haunt ed by tbe recollection of the poor man, and, although provisions of, all kinds were very scarce, she determined to divide with him the few things she had in the bouse. After preparing the basket she re membered that she had not asked his name. but. recalling his deformity. wrote on the cover. "For the soldier with two thumbs." Giving it to a trusted negro, with minute directions, she sent him on horseback to the camp. ... She was much surprised at his speedy return and asked how be had managed to find tbe man so soon. , "He was de fust oue I see," said Sam. "I was gwine 'long, and a sol dier ask me what I got in dat basket, and I tole 'im a chicken and things for de man wid two thumbs, and be say be was de one, and I give im de basket." "Did he have two thumbs on each hand?" she asked.. Well, he didn't say nothln' 'bout whar he had 'em. He jes' say he got two thumbs." Youth's Companion. He Bungled It. The mayor of an English town who had bad little experience in public speaking consulted a friend as to what he should say in proposing the toast of a distinguished lady who was visiting the borough for a public ceremony. "Oh. be quite brief!" said his friend. "You might mention her being a model of all the virtues and that sort of thing, but the less you say the better!" And this is what he said: 'Gentle men, I propose to you the toast of our guest. You know they say she's a model of all the virtues, but the less we say about that the better." . . Willing to Tackle It The proprietor of a shop was ex plaining the situation to the applicant for a traveling salesman's position. The late traveler had, he said, got his justness all in a tangle, and his suc cessor would And mucn difficulty in getting order out of chaos. "I don't know who chaos is," put is the new man, "but I'll bet you I'll gel an order out of him even If I hate t' hang on to hfm for a week." $100 Reward, $100. Tbe TOderc of this uwr will be nirmard to Ihr that tbere I at least ooe dreaded dtspass that armm baa been able to cure In all tta atacea. and that la utarra. Man s catami Cure la tbe onlv Denture cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Ctarrh win a consuiuuonai oiaeaae. requires a cooetltU' ttoaal treatment. Haifa Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly uoon tbe Wood and mucous aurfaeea of tbe ayatem. thereby destroyme tbe foundation of the dlaeaae. and elvina- the natlent strength by building up the constitution and asaiatmc nature In dolns Its work. The oronrletors have so much faith m Its curative powers that they offer une Hundred Dollars for any case that It la Us to cure, tfena tor net oi testimonials. . Address F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by sll Drurarlsts. 75c. Take Hairs Family FUla tor constipation. DR.
AltD SATURDAY OI BACH
Consultation THE ATS JCIDNETH. u x ojr drain leosy tor Xteoaaee. Fotaue Dtseaooe. Ixss or la, Flsaaro snfl TJicersuioatw or tno IlUFTUiU! FOHTirELI 6UKHU AHll
A THING OF DEAUTY , An A JOY FOREVC2R
1 - S-y w I
J
H9 And wben yon fblnk
1
a Vlrlae. This siove econociizcs c-s barns less than any. we have scsn.
Jones Harduoro
STRIKERS E
HIED
Des Moines Situation Clears by Court's Order. ' ' ! ' f National New Association) v DES MOINES, Aug. S. The strike of 400 street car motormen and conductors in Des Moines Is temporarily ended as the result of an- injunction handed down against the Union by Judge DeGraff In the district court. Tbe court order ended. what had promised to be a long and bitter struggle between the company and the men. The injunction established a precedent in the fighting of labor strikes, and, according to attorneys, provides a new weapon against the Union strikers. One victory was obtained by the strikers, however. Conductor Hiatt, whose discharge under accusation of knocking down fares was the primary cause of the strike, was allowed to re turn to work. uoprsdOKO draoii s.ubuio.vl . J Ibdoj eSeJSsq aaora In 3th oa tart paujMjt I "P1 oj jjosq mjq puas n.I 1 JI dej s,jovxp qi as ..djaS eqi tut.op 9araia b,h -pen 1 ..imrq pun noX prp jioq 'aojoop 'ne.VLmpi pojsow jojajJdoad etrj indjisd iq pa -pud)) 3tnq joijb ujaop aiuBd jojoop aqi udqAV 'UBiorsjCqd panBO pas pq oj sjfBisdn tniq jas jioidai Ipun eiq ')np no euq sseaui q paosj jb flrrfdq jaioq iBms b jo jeviod eq ( ; ueXodiu3 satieties . We Can Pel Yea Ca A Casta Basis Today When MONEY it as cheap as this, there is no use for doing without it. Get rid of those small, troublesome bills. Borrow the MONEY from us and pay them all. We'll arrange your loan . so that you can repay us In small weekly or monthly Installments to suit your ' income. , ;.. - fhon,: 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor. Week Aug 7 aWSSjaSSMBSBBBBBSBBBBBBSSl Sisters Cbnrtress end CoIUday ": - , - - - .i Matinee 10c Evenings, 10-2Se J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST
Mt f OCTH TENTH ST BlCanOIIIl fim. . OFFICB DAYS MOXDAT. TVaSSDAT
suid one monUt'a DISEASES OF TKB THROAT. UTKO LIVER and BLADDER, RH KuVACTS)i ng uiautocs ur ess bwawi aal xsuiuisr nisi, tjuicor. mrin ana si vltnlltT from Inouterotlona. Fllea. Reotum. without astsaUM UUAKAaXESU . w i IJA1
That Dacti Broaliinc Woman Clillor Feature lo Mot Hero
abont It, "iSccsosay Is
We set and start every stove we sell. r We fnlly;aoarantee every stove we sell.
Goiiipony