Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 328, 2 October 1911 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. ? V

fllfi niCHUOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAM- HONDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1911.

WOULD STOP FLOW OF MONEY ABROAD l"See America First" Convention Will Be Held in Baltimore in May.

,' (Palladium Special) BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. About two hundred and ninety thousand Amerl- ! cans went abroad during the last fiscal year and spent fully $200,000,000 on t passage across the Atlantic, hotel bills, railway transportation, amusements and for miscellaneous purposes according to a statement specially prepared for Secretary Norman M. I'arrott of the Greater Baltimore committee by kTohn Rail Osborne, chief of the Bureau Pf Trade Relations, Department of State, Washington. Of this number 220,000 were about equally divided between first and second cabin passengers, with an average expenditure of $800, and the balance were steerage. These figures do not include the large sum annually spent for Jewelry, clothing and other articles. The cost of running the Municipal Governments of t-ixtcn of the largest cities during the calendar year 190S was $274,000,0(10, according to a special report of the I'nit'd States Census and it is safe to say. with figures av ailable, they would show little difference in the comparative standing of jthe same cities at the present time. This included outlays for general and special service expenses such as police (and fire protection, health, highways, ; charities, hospitals, education, rec relation, etc., but does not take in public 'improvements. For general and special i service expenses and in round nnniIbcrs, according to the Census figures, New York City spends about $lnx,'000,000; Chicago, $;iti,0no,000 ; Philadelphia, $24,000,(100; Boston $17,000,000; St. Louis $12,000,000; Pittsburg $lo,600,000; San Francisco $S.r00,000; Washington $8,000,000; Baltimore $7,500,000; Cleveland $7,.rj00,0o0; Buffalo $7,000,000; Detroit $6,000,000; Cincinnati $,000,000; Newark, N. J., $,- 000,000; Milwaukee $5,000,000; ..ew Orleans $4,500,000. Paris Reaps Harvest. "A large part of this vast amount 'is undoubtedly spent in France, particularly in Paris," said Mr. Osborne '"while I was in that city last summer 'I discussed this topic with an Ameriican citizen who is a keen observer kand has lived in Paris continuously iman years. I suggested that American tourists spend annually at least $100,000,000 in France. He replied that he believed that sum was dropped by our compatriots In the little Rue de la Paix for the jewelry on one side of the street and gowns on the other. "If that two hundred million dollars was kept in this country it would buy 44 five cent loaves of bread for each one of the 90,000,000 of men, women and children, or supply at least a half dozen shirts to every man over eighteen years old." While the primary object of. the Greater Baltimore Committee in launching the "See America First" movement and the Committee of prominent Baltimoreans now in charge of it is educational, the ultimate result will ibe that many of the good American dollars that otherwise would be spent 'abroad will find their way into the vatrious avenues of American trade. Should Know America. "We want every American to know (this country as well as the bright school boy knows his daily lesson," said Mr. Charles H. Dickey, chairman iof the Greater Baltimore Committee. "Let them realize that Christopher 'Columbus' discovery of America was 'the greatest thing that ever happened andhat we want them to do just the very same thing that Columbus did. What will be the result? When any of our people go abroad they will put America on the 'talk map' of every foreign country they visit and it will ,not be long until this country is filled 'with European touring parties. Mayor Preston has appointed a comimittee of fifteen to have general charge of the arrangements for the :'See America First" Convention and Governor Crothers has named a comimittee to arrange for the State exhibit. The convention will be held in i Baltimore May 1912. Both committees are made up of prominent men and ; soon they intend to have the slogan '"See America First in Baltimore Next May" on the tongues of everybody from ocean to ocean and from Maine -to the Gulf for the benefit of the Money Back Cure for Rheumatism ' No wonder Leo H. Fihe is having much a large sale on RHEUM A when jit cures Rheumatism so quickly and j ihe guarantees It. It'B simply wonderful how quickly 'it gets after any kind of Rheumatism and drives ngony from the joints and muscles. A. A. Bellows. East Orwell, Ohio, r writes: "I have taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am cured of Rheumatism. I want two bottles for my cousin, who is very badly crippled with the disease." No remedy on earth can compare With this new discovery, RHEUMA. for it acts on blood, kidneys, liver and .bowels all at once and makes you feel better in a day. A bottle of RHEUMA only costs 50 cents at Leo H. Fines or by mail, charges' prepaid, by Rheuma Co., Buf- : falo, N. Y. Indigestion vanishes and all stomach distress disappears. Ask Leo H. Pihe for ENGLISH MARHUE, 25 (cents. Mailed by Rheuma Co Buffalo. N. Y.

"Get Rich Quick Walling ford"

i Jy&JtA rSN ' ' J r ..nr?pJ? t "

At Gennett Theater, Th whole country. President Taft will open the convention and the Governors of the different stales have already appointed delegates lor their , state exhibits. SHAVING IS NOT FATAL Barbers Nowadays Do Not Use Harnmors and Cold Chisels. In reply to a correspondent who soys he yearns to have his flowing beard removed and yet lacks the Spartan firmness of the early martyrs to face the ordeal and makes a pathetic appeal for advice the alfalfa editor of the Emporia Gazette unfeelingly re marks: "The alfalfa editor, can offer no ad vice or encouragement to such a treni bling soul. It seems probable that ho has worn his whiskers for many years. It is likely that lie hasn't purchased a shave for a quarter of a centum an:l therefore is ignorant of the improvements in the sirt tousorial which have been achieved in recent years. It is no longer like going through a slaughter house to an open grave to be shaved by an expert barlor. In fact, that operation has been so shoru of its terrors that many eminent citizens con sider it a pleasure to visit the barber. It is no longer necessary to strap a patient down in the chair before shaving him; neither is it necessary to administer anaesthetics, to his whiskers. "The man whose only reason for wearing whiskers is the fact that lie fears the barber shop will gain little sympathy. If he tries to explain that he cannot shave himself without suf fering the agonies of the all fired he will gain less. Such excuses might have had some force long ago. when barbers used hammers and cold chisels, but science has made giant strides in recent years, and the country is fnll of painless barbers, and a clean shave costs no anguish or inconvenience." Amusements "Wallingford." "Ge t Rich Quick Wallingford," Geo M. Cohan's much heralded comedy is announced for presentation at the Gennett Thursday, Oct. 5. No play produced in recent seasons has received the stamp of unqualified public approval with the convincing certainty that is evidenced in the applause and appreciation of amusement seekers as they view the unfolding of the story that is woven around J. Rufus Wallingford's promotion of shady financial deals. The methods he persues and the avidity of the gullible, yet hard to convince, speculators who, while they would like to get something like seven-tp-five per cent returns on their investments, yet hesitate to take a chance, is the story of many men of today who seek to acquire wealth by a surreptitious route. In the excellent company which Messrs. Cohan and Harris have assembled for the presentation of "Get Rich Quick Wallingford are such well known players as Joseph Manning, Edward Lelaney, Harry O. Taylor. John Morris. Willie Solar, Calvin Tibbett, William P. Connery, Charles Diem, Martin Malloy. Rose Lubon, Maude Traux, Aline Bartlett and Eliza Mason. The seat sale opens at the Murray theater box office at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Murray. The new bill at the Murray this week can truly be called a most excellent one and each performer received his full share of applause at the matinee today. The show opens with Ingalls Duffield and Ingalls in a refined singing and dancing act. Two young men and one young lady comprise the act, which is a good one. Fred and Mae Waddell in a novedty comedy act were a riot. These people have been here several times before and are great favorites, they have an excellent line of comedy running throughout the sketch and Miss Waddell interprets the character of the

ursday Evening, Oct. 5th.

silly kid in a most pleasing manner. Their club swinging is well done, both being experts in this line. Sam Harris, he of the Vogel and Field's fame, is with us once again with his routine of songs and stories guaranteed to make one laugh. With a line of stories original and up to the minute Harris is ,i great success. The Wendt Musical Quintett, composed of five very handsome young ladies, caught the fancy of the public from their first appearance. The young ladies have a most charming personality and a good stage, presence. They play both classic and popular music upon the different instruments with the true musician's touch and feeling. The Murrayscope with a first class film concludes the bill which should prove to be one of the most popular shows of the season. MAKING UMBRELLAS. The Way These Necessary Article: Are Put Together. In most umbrella factories t!ie tasl of turning out ribs and stems is lef; to other factories making a specialt;. of those parts. Tltese are sent to th manufacturer, nnd the man whos. work it is to assemble the parts insert: a bit of wire into the small holes a the end of the ribs, draws them to gether about the wain rod and adjustthe ferrule. In cutting the cloth or silk seventy five thicknesses or thereabouts are ar ranged upon a table at which skillet operators work. In ono departmen there are girls who operate heiuTiiiir machines. A thousand yards of hetr met! goods is but a day's work for or.' of these girls. The machines doin this Job attain a speed of some 3,0" revolutions a minute. After the hen mlng has been done the cloth or silk i cut Into triangular pieces with a Unlft as before, but with a pattern laid np the cloth. The next operation is th sewing of the triangular pieces togetl. er by machinery. The covers and frames are noready to be brought together. In a there are twenty -one places where th. cover is to be attached to the frame The handle is next glued on, and tin umbrella is ready for pressing and Jj! soection. Happy Results Have Made Many Richmond Resident Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Richmond citizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make any one happy to find relief after years of suffering. Pub:c statements like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work done in Richmond by Doan's Kidney Pills. Dallas Cassel, 711 S. Eighth St.. Richmond. Ind.. says: "About fifteen years ago I suffered from kidney trouble, brought on by heavy lifting. I was very weak and subject to dizzy headaches and I thought I would never be well again. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and soon after beginning their use, I felt like a different man. In July, 1906, I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I can cmly add at this time that I have since had no need of a kidney remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. TULIPS AND HYACINTHS. We have just received a arge im portation of choice bulbs from Hol land. Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus Crocus, etc. These are the best Bulbs obtainable and our prices are as lowas any. Call at The FLOWER SHOP and see them. THE FLOWER SHOP, 1015 Main Street.

MUTE PREACHER HASWONHOIIORS Rev. Allabough Appointed to Diocese which Covers Five States.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 2 Al though handicapped by the lack ofj speech and hearing Rev. B. R. AUa-1 bough has worked his way up to a ; place of prominence and has held po-j sitions requiring skill and training. Rev. Mr. Allabough now in general missionary to the diocese of Indiana-! polis, Pittsburg, Pa., southern Ohio, : Michigan and Lexington. Ky. His du-j ties require constant traveling, and he; preaches almost every night, making . his way from mission to mission. He j carries a note pad with him, scrib-' bling his questions and pushing the t pad and a pencil forward to receive his answers. Rev. Mr. Allbough recently was appointed to his rresent position and lias charge of fifteen missions, numbering about forty members each. Resides the mission at the Christ church here he has charge in Terre Haiito, New Albany. Evansville, Anderson and Richmond. He will hold services in Indianapolis every fifth Sunday and also will be here irregularly during week days, stopring off while on his way to other cities. Rev. Allabough has an interesting history. Born at Norristown, Pa., V.c. IS, lStjl, he lost his hearing as a result of an attack of scarlet fever when he was two years old. He went to the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf in Philadelphia when he was twelve years old, and stayed there five years. After graduating he was sent to the Gallaudet College, at Washington, the only institution for higher learning for deaf-mutes in the world. He graduated from Gallaudet College with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1844. Then he attended a business college at Philadelphia for several months, after which he went to New York, clerking lor an insurance company. He held that position for a year and a half. In ISStf he accepted the position of supervisor of the boys' department at the Western Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf, in Pittsburg. He became a teacher in the school a few years later, in which capacity he continued until June 23, this year, when he resigned in order to enter the ministry. As general missionary Rev. Mr. Allabough succeeded the late Rev. A. W. Mann, of Cleveland, who died last spring. It was through Rev. Mr. Mann's influence that Rev. Mr. Allabough entered the ministry. His first religous work was as a lay reader at St. Margaret's Deaf and Dumb Mission at Pittsburg fifteen years ago. He has been ordained a deacon and will be advanced to the priesthood this fall. His home at present is In Pittsburg, but he will move to Cleveland in No vember so as to have residence in the ' most central place in his territory. Water bills due Oct. 1. 25-10t Much resembling American plug tobacco is compressed tea, formed into blocks by an English firm for the convenience of travelers. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORUCK'S" The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "HORUCK'S." Not in Any Milk Trust

INSURE YOUR HORSE in a company tha makes no assessinents, is careful in the selection of risks, issues a broad and liberal polity, makes prompt and satisfactory settlement of loss, and is above ail else SECURE. Such an one is THE AMERICAN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE CO., Indianapolis, Ind. E. B. Knollenberg, Agt., Knollenberg Annex.

Mi WORK

KILL SHARKS FOR FUN. Kanaka Can Whip the Man Eater In Fair Fight. In the Pacific ocean lives a race of men who ootswlm fish and who can kill man eating sharks in a fair fight. They are Kanakas, the seamen who are natives of the Hawaiian Islands. -A native can whip a shark because he can outswim him," states an American who has been living in the islands many years. "I never heard of a native being Injured by a shark, and there Is a superstitition among them that a shark is afraid of a Kanaka and will refuse to fiffht. This is not true, however, and grew out of the fact that a native always whips n shark. A Kanaka will spy a shark and. taking a kalfe between bis teeth, dive in after him. It is a fair fight, because the shark has teeth that are as deadly as the knife. The shark will make for the swimmer.- end when it is In range will flop suddenly on its side, which position is necessary before it can use Its powerful Jaws to erush an enemy As the shark turns the native will sink rapidly and come up end rip the creature open with a quick slash of the knifd. Sometimes they will nvoid the shr.rk time after time, cutting it cu the nose and pricking it to arouse its anger. "For excitement it ontthrtlls a bull fight" Detroit Free Tress.

TUBES FOR LUNGS. Complex System by Which Insects Art Enabled to Breathe. While mammals have lungs and fishes gi!!s. insects have neither one nor the other. Instead they present a complex system of tubes running throughout the length of their bodies, whereby the air is conveyed to every part of the system. To guard injects against collapse from pressure of air. nature has furnished the little creatures with a fine thread runuing spirally within the walls of the tube, just as a gurdej hose is protected with wire. Many Cies live hrt in the water as larvae. Arranged nlong each side of their bodies is a series of exceedingly thin plates, into each of' which runs a series of blood vessels. These plates are plsced to absorb the oxygen con taincd in the water. The tail ends in three featherMke projections, and by means of those the larvae cause cur rents of water to flow over the gills, find thus their ediciency is increased. Gnats also exist in the water as larvae. But they have no gills. Their breathing is accomplished by means of a tnbe situated at the tip of the tall. The larvae floats along head downward in the water, with this tube just above the surface, so that the creatures may brent" -tTarrer' VK-lv rui iru Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS. M0ERLEIN BEER Agency Office at 304 N. D St. Bottled Beer Served All Orders Given Prompt Attention A. N. COLLET Mgr. PAMJESS Gold Crown $3.00 Full Set of Teeth.. $5.00 Gold Fillings $1 up Silver Fillings . .50c up ALL WORK GUARANTEED New York Dental Parlor 904J4 MAIN ST. (Over Nolte's) IT'S NOT OUR WAY of doing things when we go into your home to repair your pipes or do a plumbing job of any kind to litter up your floor with dirt. We are carefal and clean about the work when either installing new plumbing or doing repairing of any kind. Give U3 a trial. Call Phone 2144 chag. joHAnmnc

HER ENGAGEMENT.

ft 8tartd Conflicting Emotiena at Work In Her Mother. Mrs. DeGroff drew a deep sigh when her daughter told her that she bad become engaged to Mr. Bobles. "I suppose it's foolish of me to feel so bad about it," she said, wiping her eyes, but I can't help it. I know it's a woman's destiny to be married, dear, and I have always hoped that you would marry aud he happy. But a mother can never lose a daughter without feeling deeply on the subject. She can never help regarding it as an awfnl loss a tragedy. She cannot give up her little girl, even to the best man that ever lived, without the deepest reluctance." "Rut, mother, dear, I shall come and see you often. And you mustn't cry as if it were going to happen right away. You will have time to get used to it." "Will I? How soon are you to be married?" "Not for nearly a year. Bob thinks that" "Not for a year? What ou earth does he mean by potting it off that long? I don't believe he intends to marry you at all, the smirking young snip! If he did he'd insist on having the wedding right away. And I shall tell him so. You bring him to time. Clara. You tell him that he'll either marry you next month or never. Huh! I'll show him!" It is estimated that there are 1,471,000 native Christians in India. THERE IS absolutely no word to express the efficacy of Scott's Emulsion in the treatment of COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS CATARRH, GRIPPE AND RHEUMATISM ALL OHUGOiSTS WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 GENNETT Oct. 2, Matinee and Night Kibbles & Martin's Original Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. 50 Men, Women and Children 50 Orchestra of 15 Musicians. Traveling in a Special Train. Scenic Investiture In Pnsitivp J?rvrlatinn n Snprtariilar and Specialty Sensations. 20 Colored j People from the Cotton Belt. I Popular prices Matinee 10-25c. Ev- ! ening. 10-20-30-50c. Seats now on sale ! at Murray theater.

HORSE DIES

Messrs. Dougan, Jenkins & Co., Agents Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Ins. Co.,JCity. Gentlemen: '-.... I am in receipt of draft in full settlement for loss of my hone,: "Raven," which died August 21st, and wish to thank both you and your Company for your prompt action in the matter. Yours very truly. Signed EDWIN IL. NORRIS. F IF YOU WANT INSURANCE THAT INSURES, TELEPHONE 1390.

8 room, modern house with bath, electric lights, a ' fine barn, extra large lot, just the place for you if S you have an automobile or horse. Possession by; Oct. 20. Investigate at once. Will consider vacant lot in trade. . . JPHONE 3247 OR 3234 Or Address E. G. KEMPER 301 W. MalnOt.

The undersigned will offer at public sale at my residence, on the Hagerstown and Modoc pike, 6 miles north of Hagerstown, 4 miles south f of Modoc, 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Dalton, at 10 o'clock a. nu, on - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911 One Hundred and Sixty Head of Live Stock, Consisting of 10 HEAD HORSES 1 gray mare 7 years old, sound, well broke, bred . to Ridgeway's Norman horse, will weigh 1,600 lbs.; one black mare 5 . years old, well broke, weight 1,500 lbs.; 1 two-year-old draft mare,', sound; 1 two-year-old general purpose mare, a fine individual; 1 three" year-eld bay gelding, sound, broke and weighs 1500 lbs.; 1 sorrel geld-"; ing 2 years old and sound, weight 1350 lbs.; 1 four-year-old driving horse and 3 yearling draft colts. -. 26 HEAD CATTLE 3 cows; 1 full-blooded Jersey cow, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 fine Jersey heifer, a fine prospect. The other 22 head-; are Jersey heifers, Shorthorn heifers, steers and calves. i , 's 100 HEAD OF HOGS 5 brood sows, one with 10 pigs by side, remahvf der good feeders, weighing 40 to 125 pounds. 17 HEAD OF SHEEP Ten good breeding ewes and7 buck lambed - Lunch Stand on Ground. Sale Will Be Held Under a Tent ? HARRY CTHORNBUBGlir'; VAN DE R BEC K . SONS, AucL - F. H. THOMPSON, Clerk. ';-v

band, donti yooT said t the vWdteksi

relative. ' . "You have .the wrong prepasitiwu' answered Mr. Meekton's wife, with tba 1 1 roldtooe9 of the superior woman. "1 think'jor him. TvashtBstcvn Star. DenmarlThas about eighty-five head of catUe to every' one hundred inhabitants. Clean Up Your Stomach And Gas, Sourness, Dizziness, Hd aches and Bad Dreams Will Co. If you really want a clean, sweet, pure stomach, free fromlgas, sourness' and distress, go to Leo. H. Fihe's to--day and get a 50-cent boxof MI-O-NA Sic-maoh Tablets. ' Take these little tablets according to directions and if at the end of a week you are not brighter, stronger and more vigorous, just say so and get' your money back. For heaviness after eating, eructation, heartburn nnd that distressed' feeling, MI-O-NA StomacMTablets will! give relief in five minutes. Large box of MI O-NA STOMACH i TABLETS, 50 cents at Leo. H. FthX and druggists everywhere. u - MURRAY'S Week of October 2nd "J WENDT MUSICAL .QUINTETTE Matinee, 10c. Evenings, 1028e. Use Our Money It is easyUo borrow and easy to pay back! under our popular plans. If you owe (pressing bills and need money, we -will help you and give you money enough nut you on your feet. S4c per week repays $35 lota in 50 weeks other amounts at same proportion. Loans nride in Richmond and all subiirbs and all' nearby towns and f country, on (household goods, pianos,' cattle, horses, vehicles, etc, without removal. The BIG COMPANY fwlth the, LITTLE RATES. Sena us your naowr-uur ent will call and explain every-j thing. Use blank below: Name ' ...... ........... ....... ...... t Street? and number or R. F. D. Town or city. Am't wanted. . I AH business kept confidential. t Richmond Loan Co. Room No. 8, Colonial Building.. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.; Open Saturday Evenings.

Richmond, Indiana, Sept. 5, 1911.

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