Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 10, 18 November 1911 — Page 3

THE MCH3IOXD PAiiLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

WILL BE TRIED FOR MORDEROFHUSBAliD Sensational Disclosures Expected in Trial of Ger- . , trude G. Patterson

(National News Association) DENVER, Colo., Nov. 18. Great Interest is manifested here In the case of Mrs. Gertrude G. PatterBon, the opening of whose trial upon the charge of having murdered her husband, Charles A. Patterson on September 25 last, Is set for next Monday, in the criminal court of this city. Both the state and the defense are reported to be ready for the trial and it is expected that the proceedings will be unusually interesting and sensational. The tragical death or Charles A. Patterson, formerly a promising young man with a bright mind and a fine athletic record, but, at the time of his death a physical wreck suffering from tuberculosis, was the culmination of neveral years of misery ofing to domestic infelicity. Patterson came from a good family. His mother is the principal of one of Chicago's public schools and his brothe.r, Harry S. Patterson, Is one of the counsel for the International Harvester company. Charles A. Patterson was a highftchool student in 1907 and stood well in his studies bcsidcB being one of the crack athletes of the school. While roller-racing in the winter of that year when he won the championship of Illinois, Charles became acquainted with Gertrude Gibson, a handsome and attractive girl a few years older than he. Jt seemed to be a case of mutual love at first Bight, although later events had a strong tendency to make this match appear in a somewhat different light. It was the girl who proposed marriage and the boy was only too 'willing to accept the proposal. They were married in Chicago in 1908 and for a while Beemed to live happily in a handsomely furnished flat on the Pouth Side. The marital happiness, however, did Hot last long. Confessions which his young wife was said to have made to him concerning her former relations to Emll W. Strouss, head of the firm of Htrouss, Eisendrath & Co., clothing manufacturers in Chicago, changed young Patterson's life from happiness to misery. He began to suspect that his wife, although she had tried to minimize her guilt in her confessions and had asserted that she had completely severed her relations with Strouss, was not true to him, but continued her intercourse with Strouss and received money from the latter. Only a few months after her marriage to Patterson Gertrude PatterBon left her home and went to Europe, where, it is said, she traveled several months with Mr. Strouss. During her absence Patterson had an attack of Pneumonia, which left him an invalid, Buffering from tuberculosis. He was not a strong character, and, though knowing his wife's past and realizing that he had ample cause for jealousy, he continued to love her and would have willingly condoned all her past offences, had she reformed and remained true to him. Partly on account of his physical condition, partly because of the unrest and unhappinesa w hich poisoned his life the young man, who was only twenty-six years of age was unable to work and his mother and his brother supported him. When Gertrude Patterson returned from Europe, her husband took her batk and for a while peace seemed to be reigning in their house. aPtterson's health, however, failed so rapidly that he went to Denver, accompanied by his wife. The change of climate only temporarily benefited Patterson's condition. After six or seven months he became so ill that he entered a sanitarium for consumptives. His wife, on September 179 filed a Buit for divorce against him in Denver, charging cruelty and about a week later Patterson filed a suit in Chicago against Strouss, asking $25,000 damages for alienating his wife's affections. ' On the afternoon of September 25 last Mrs. Patterson called at the sanitarium and asked for an interview with her husband, hoping to induce him to withdraw his suit against Strouss. They took a walk in the suburb of Montclair and during an altercation Mrs. Patterson, it is charged, shot and killed her husband with a revolver, firing two bullets in his back. She was arrested and, upon the testimony of several witnesses formally TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTEDJIOT AMISS A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels Better Than Ever. Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at ail and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength tc Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help, you, as it has helped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. N. Ledlea Advisor Dept. Chattaaoota Medicine Co.. Chattaaooca, Temu. lor Special

Scene From Madame Sherry

AT THE GENNETT charged with murder. When arraigned she pleaded not guilty and claimed that she had fired the shots in self dc fence. An incidental advantage claimed for the new Soyer System of Cooking in Paper Bags is that it saves time and anxiety the housewife doesn't have to keep looking at the food from time to time, as it is cooking to see if everj thing is all right, but, instead, she puts the food in the oven, shuts the door and leaves it there until it is time to remove it, and there are definite rules for the length of time each kind of dish should remain in the oven. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Nov. 21. Russian Orchestra. Nov. 22 "The County Sheriff." Nov. 25. "Madame Sherry." Nov. 27. Alma Where Do You Live? At the Murray. AH Week Vaudeville. "The County Sheriff," The scenes of "The New County Sheriff," by Lem B. Parker, are laid j in the far West, where, according to i early history, strange people coming ! from everywhere joined forces, and ' soon lost their names. There, they I struggled, laughed, cursed, killed and ; loved; of one thing only were they i certain they lived. A powerful play i with, a strong cast. At the Gennett next week. "Madame Sherry." "Madame Sherry" is the musical comedy rage of New York this sea son, stealing into the metropolis ! quietly late in August, at the New Am-1 sterdam theater, the production scored j sensationally and is attracting over-, flow audiences at every performance, j The newspaper praise elicited by the piece is quite as sensational as the production's box office success. All signs say the New York run will last at least a year. "Madame Sherry" will be played here by the New York New Amsterdam Theater company on Saturday, Nov. 25, matinee and night. Special matinee prices will prevail. "Alma Where Do You Live." Joseph M. Weber's merry musical importation, "Alma Where Do You Live?" is scheduled to appear at the Gennett, Monday, Nov. 27. The piece is said to be one of the most exquisite musical farces that ever was brought to this country, and its melodies are of the humming and whistling kind. The book is by Paul Herve, the music by Jean Briquet, and the English translation was made by George V. Hobart. The most alluring waltz runs through the entire play. Nina Collins will be seen in the title role, and William Friend, the well known comedian, plays the principal comedy role. Among the supporting cast, which numbers fourteen artists, everyone of which has splendid opportunity to display their talent, are Stephin M. Scott, George M. Bogues, Count De Vassey, Abbott Adams, John Martin, Bertha Whitney, Violet Jewel, Marie Annis and Louis M. Blake. At th Murray. Tonight sees the close of a well patronized bill at the Murray. With the Flying Caros, aerial ring experts, Leon and Bertie Allen in their musical comedy skit, entitled "Detained at the Office." E. J. Appleby, the world's most famous and artistic banjoist, and last, but not least. The Three Richardsons, in their farce comedy, "The New Pupil." This show has been one of the most satisfactory here for some time. The scene of the Three Richardsons is laid in the studio of Al. Hunting and Jack King, of New York, two vocal teachers. Al receives a letter from Jim Roberts, an old chum of his father's, in which he (Jim) tells he is sending his daughter, Mabel, to Al to take vocal lessons. Al and Jack are both delighted, as they neither have too much money to spare. The girl "Mabel" is supposed to be wealthy and handsome. Al and Jack bet each other that he will win the tlrL When

SATURDAY, NOV. 25.

Mabel makes her appearance, she is found to be very homely and possesses a hair lip. That, of course, changes the desire of Al and Jack to win the girl, and each tries to force his money on the other. Al takes the money, but induces Jack to test her voice, which he finds beyond help. He forces her to leave the place. In a short time Mabel returns dressed in the latest fashion and without the hair lip. She discloses her identity and tells them that the hairlip business was a trick of hers to have a little fun with them, and that she is Al 1 1 1 T" V ... rfl I now me real mauei n.oueris. i ueu the laugh is on Jack, as he wants his ' money back. POEMS WE MISS. Epics of the Great Events In Our National History. We have many volumes of commemoration odes of quite respectable literary quality, but we look in vain for an epic of the war of the Revolution, which might fill each one of us with the heroic spirit and bind us all in that living union of great hearted humility which is the supreme national pride. We look In vain for an epic on the great civil war, with one of the greatest of all life's soldiers as its hero, nor do we find immortalized in Aeneids those wonderful expeditions across this continent the travels of Lewis and Clark, the settlement of the forty-niners, the opening up of Alaska, the reclamation of the deserts and the founding of Texas. How otherwise than through poetry are our children to possess the beauty and the glory and the spiritual grandeur of the saga figures who founded this marvelous union of states, of those heroes who "highly resolved" and so highly achieved? It Is true Walt Whitman chanted the song of democracy, but his chant Is a magnificent prophecy of an ideal It is an exhortation, not a poetic manifestation. The spirit that strove and is striving toward a realization of this democracy Is best caught when exemplified in the lives and deeds of the men who lived and fought, who conquered and died lighting, moved by this spirit This is the creative work of the poet we await Temple Scott in Forum. CITIES HARD TO KILL What Roma, Paris, Constantinopla and London Hava Suffarad. It Is a difficult thing to kill a city, and there are some well known places that have so much vitality that they will survive any number of disasters. Take Rome as a first example. No fewer than ten times has she been swept by pestilence. She has been burned twice and starved oat on sis occasions. Seven times she has been besieged or bombarded. Bat she still flourishes. Perhaps that Is why she is called the Eternal City. Paris has bad eight sieges, ten famines, two plagues and one fire which devastated it We make no reference to the number of revolutions, as they are too numerous to mention. But Taris still flourishes. Constantinople has been burned out nine times and has suffered from four plagues and five sieges. There are some people who think that many of the saltans have been as bad for the city as any pestilence. And yet she goes on. Lastly there is the English metropolis. London began as a kind of mound In a swamp. In her early history she was sacked, burned and all ber Inhabitants butchered. She has been decimated by plague five times, exclusive of typhus, cholera and such maladies. She has been more or less burned seven times. She is thriving in spite of alL A man in Pennsylvania ran for the j office of mayor on the promise, if j elected, to compel all women to wear j narem skirts held up by suspenders ' and fine all women wearing a dress that has a train. CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 1rl Aikfw i mum fin ' '" " 1 " nlTdi.ri.

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CASCARETS INSURE INSIDE CLEANLINESS

The millions of Caacaret users never have Headache, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Stomach. It is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than it Is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passapeway every' few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the decomposed waste matter and poison in the intestines and bowels. No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing too. RAIL LINE HURTS SHOWN BY REPORT The Indiana railroad commission has issued its seventeenth quarterly accident bulletin, reviewing the steam and traction line accidents in the state for the quarter ending September 30. Thirteen steam roads reported no accidents, a gain of three over the corresponding quarter of last year. The number of passengers injured in collisions was fourteen, as against ninety for the corresponding quarter last year. The number injured by derailments was increased from four to fifty one, thirty-eight of the latter being injured in the Pennsylvania wreck at Ft. Wayne. Only one passenger was killed during the quarter, as against three a year ago. The victim, a woman fell from a platform of a car while it was running over a bridge. The train was an excursion train from Chicago to this city. Twenty-five persons in vehicles on highways were injured by steam roads as against forty-three similarly injured a year ago. The total number struck on crossings was thirty-eight as against forty-eight a year ago. Sixtyseven trespassers were killed, as against eighty-six a year ago. The steam roads killed twenty-eight employes and the electric lines two. The electric rods injured twentyfour passengers during the quarter, as against one hundred for the corresponding quarter last year. No passengers were killed, as against fifty a year ago, when the disastrous trolley wreck in the northern part of the state occurred. Seven trespassers were killed, as against twelve a year ago. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post-office, and will be sent to the Dead Letter office, if not called for within two weeks. Ladies' List Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. John Barkalow, Marie Bradford, Miss Alta Collins, Mrs. J. Hill, Miss Grace Kirk, Mrs. Bertha Locke, Mrs. Florence Manley, Miss Bertha Moore. Mrs. Flora Mullins, Mrs. Greer Myer, Mrs. Ann Sharp, Mrs. W. F. Weber, Miss Erma Williams, Mrs. Josie Woodworth, Mrs. Elizabeth Young. Firms Faultless Rain Coat Co., The R. D. C. Club. Gentlemen's List B. G. Arthur, William Baker, Chas. A. .Brumley, L. S. Cox, George E. East, Morgan L. Ellis, Glen Gellinger, Emil George (2), Carl Hildebrand, Harry Hunt, Harry H. Ingalls, Samuel Lawder, Amos P. Messier (2), H. E. Naner, J. W. Page, Arthur Peak, Edward Rainey, Wilson Rupe, Mr and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Turner, C. R. Umpleby, Herman Vollner, Frank Wilson (due lc), W. C. Wolfe, Johnnie Wooley, Frank Zerbe. E. M. Haas, P. M. Yet He Loved the Sea. It is said that Bryan Waller Procter, known ns Barry Cornwall, who wrote the well known poem I'm on the seat I'm on the sea! I am where I would ever be! was the very worst of sailors. When we read that he was so seasick that he could scarcely bear the sound of a human voice it becomes apparent that his wife's conduct during his affliction could scarcely have been reassuring. As be lay on the deck of a channel boat, covered with shawls and a tarpaulin, she had the pleasing habit of bamming a strain of his jovial sea song. The poet who loved tbe sea. bat loved It best at a distance, had very little life Just then, but what force be had was used In tbe entreaty: "Don't, my dear! Oh. dpn'tf Tet no doubt he loved the sea. Hia Grim Joy. "What pleasure do you derive xrom being a pessimist?" "A great deal." replied Mr. Growcher. "When the worst happens I at least have the satisfaction of posing as a prophet" Exchange. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u thrj cannot truth thr arat of Uk diKue. C&t&rrh Is blood or ruostitutkmal dlrat. ud tn ortier to core it you nwt taka Internal remmiH. Ball's Oatacrb Cure is taken tnW it. illy, aad acts dlrecti jr upon tbe Mood aad roueooa surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure- not a quark nedlrtne. It was preaeribed by one of the best pbjrsteiaaa to this country lor v-ir and to a rettiiar prescription. 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Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. The election with its excitement, its surprises and disappointments is a thing of the past and everything has resumed its normal state throughout the city. However, there are some exceptions and one of these is the headquarters of the Woman's Political union on Madison avenue. The women, unaccustomed to the disappointments of political campaigns, are still suffering from intense chagrin over their defeat in the Thirteenth District. For many weeks the women had carried on a most strenuous campaign against Louis A. Cuvillier, the Democratic candidate for the Asembly from that district, who had aroused the ire the suffragettes by voting against women's suffrage during the last session of the legislature. The suffrage women had declared : war against Cuvillier and had concentrated their campaign work upon the Thirteenth district, with the openly . avowed intention of defeating the "un-1 desirable" candidate. A small army of j suffragettes mounted on automobiles, i invaded the district, harangued the j crowds on every street corner. Tons ! of literature, intended to prove the un-j fitness of Mr. Cuvallier for the position to which he aspired, were dis-! tributed in the district and even on el-' ection day the women did not rest but j made the most determined effort to j influence the vote of the district by j personal appeals to the voters. In spite of all these herculean efforts Mr. I Cuvallier was elected with a some-. what diminished plurality, it is true, j but undoubtedly elected. The women ; are still dejected over their defeat, which came to them as a perfect surprise. They had been absolutely contident of success and seem to be un - , , , x. . able to understand why their stremi - ous efforts did not meet with success. It is fairly safe to say that Governor Wilson has, by this time, found out that it is not all "beer and skittles" to be governor of the Commonwealth of New Jersey. The Governor had the reputation of being a great reformer and it was for that reason that the people of New Jersey elected him to the governorship. He continued to talk reform after his election as he did before, but the people of New Jersey who had evidently expected more from Mr. Wilson than lung exercises, soon grew tired of his utterances and. at the recent election manifested their disappointment by electing a Republican legislature. To cap the climax the New England Society of Orange, held a meeting the other night and, after an acrimonious discussion which lasted until after midnight, passed a resolution with nine preambles, calling upon Governor Wilson to drive out or etxerminate the mosquitos which, as the resolution states, "cast reproach upon the fair name of the state." The resolution does not suggest any method and does not indicate whether the members of the N. E. S. of Orange expect the governor to talk the mosquitos out of the state or dispose of them in some other way. Those intimately acquainted with the character, size and number of the New Jersey mosquitos fully realize what a herculean task it is which the members of the society mentioned so nonchalantly saddle upon the Governor's shoulders. The suffragette agitation seems to have a demoralizing effect upon woman of all sorts and conditions. The other day one of these rampant suffragettes was the complainant in an assault and battery case before a police magistrate. She aws so impudent to everybody, including the judge, that the latter finally warned her, saying "If you insist with your impudence I'll put you in jail." "I just guess you won't and I'd like to see you try it," was the militant suffragtte's retort, whereupon the judge sentenced her to thirty minutes in jail and ordered a police officer to remove her from the court room. The assault and battery charge was promptly dismissed, as the judge evidently considered the woman's sassiness a sufficient provocation. The board of education of Moona,DRINK HABIT CURED TO STAY CURED IN 3 DAYS BY THE NEAL TREATMENT Whether the case be confirmed inebriety, with hope, ambition and will power gone or a growing appetite in the early stages, the Neal Three-day Vegetable Treatment (without minerals or hypodermics) will cure it as it has done for many thousands of others. Write) u for booklet wtth STtJTT AOfl lf-tter from bolneiw T" tolling what fTaioiliej fiirTBel r friends. THE NEAL INSTITUTE 1803 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER oV GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 4 CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME D0UGAN, JENKINS & CO. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 133a Room 1, U O. O. F. Building

j chie a borough in Bergen county, New i Jersey, consists of nine members, one of whom is a woman, whose given ' name, by a strange coincidence, is Mary. "Mary, Mary, quite contrary" as the nursury rhyme says has, ever since the first session of the board, blocked all business. Her opinions invariably conflicted with those of the other eight members. It would have been simple enough to outvote her. had it not been for her aggressiveness and her obstreperous tactics which made all progress impossible and threatened to wear the patience and endurance of the other members 1 to a frazle. In their dispair the male members or" the board came together and unanimously passed a resolution stating that I ' Whereas, Miss Mary has shown her- ' self to be very contrary, and the majority of the board finds it simply can t get along with the lady member; Resolved, That Miss Mary be asked to

j resign for the sake of harmony." "They seem to know me, but they don't know me well enough," said Miss Mary, when asked whether she intended to resign, "They will have to offer some more resolutions before I'll quit." At the Globe Hotel in Red Bank. N. J., Charles Preston celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday the other day. Mr. Preston has never achieved great fame or notoriety in his quiet and humdrum life and yet he has a claim upon public interest through the fact that he is the holder of a remarkable record. For sixtyeight years Mr. Preston has lived at the Globe hotel, during which time he has known all the traveling men who have stopped at this hostelry. He has occupied nearly every room in the house at differr? r 1 5 nioc and hoe woon nin rhon ireta 1 . , . . , , . . , . . i in the proprietorship of the hotel, . T T,. . jusuue jJiaciviuer ui iue .supreme court, Brooklyn has established a record by refusing a certificate of incorporation to the Reno Baseball club, ; a Brooklyn organization recently formi ed. In his decision, refusing the isi suance of a certificate the Justice isaid: "The word Reno in the public mind is associated with divorces eas ily granted for causes not recognized in this state, and with prizefights. The sovereign power of this state confers corporate franchises, and, while my consent is necessary, that power shall not be used to glorify such practices." It is still an open question whether the member of the club shall select another, less offensive name, or shall appeal to some other justice less prejudiced against Reno. Gona to Waata. "I don't like the way they reported my speech." complained the new congressman. "Why. they sprinkled In plenty of laughter and applause." "Yes, but how about all those gestures?" Kansas City Journal. CAN'T CURE CATARRH Stomach Dosing, Sprays and Douches Have All Failed. There is only one way to cure catarrh. Reach the raw, tender, inflamed membrane that is infested with catarrh germs, and destroy the germs. You can't reach the nooks and crevices with liquid preparations there is only one way breathe the antiseptic germ killling air of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) directly over the infested parts. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drugs, it is made of I luofnaltan niinalwntna Vi . . r- nn1 others I.isterian antiseptics. It is guaranteed to end the misery of ca tarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis, or , money back. Ask L. H. Fihe about the HYOMEI outfit today. He sells it for only $1.00 and guarantees it. GENNETT TUESDAY, NOV. 21 The Musical Sensation of the Season Imperial Russian Court BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA MR. W. W. ANDREEFF, Director And GRAND OPERA Section in National Costume. Liubov Orlova, Soprano; Olga Scriabina, Contralto; Nicholas Vasiliev, Tenor; Ivan Tomashevitch, Basso. Prices 50c-$2.00. Seat sale at Murray Theater Box Office.

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j uruggisi in ine worm can supply. You Navar Can Tall. Braggs You never know what yon can do till yon try. Wages That's wrong. You never know what yon can do till you succeed. Braggs Well, perhaps that's better. Wnggs And then you're wrong. Yon never know what yon can do when you succeed. You only know what you have been able lo do. Life. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 3 Do You Feel Bilious? Your Liver Needs Assistance TRY HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS II has a loniag sad invigorating effect on the liver, stoaach and bowels. 3 MURRAY'S WEEK OF NOV. 13 Three Richardsons IN The New Pupil 4 OTHER FEATURES 4 MONEY) For Winter Neceasitiea Let us help you with these expenses. We will loan you any amount from $10.00 up on your household goods, pianos, etc., without removal and your payments can be arranged to suit your income. Mail or phone applications receive our prompt attention. If you are in need of MONEY call at our offices, write or phone; all business dealings confidential.

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