Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 17, 25 November 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIIT3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

11 GOVERNORS TO TOUR EASTERN (J. S,

Educational Jaunt for State's Executives. Politics Not Permissible. (National Nw Association) ST. PAUL. Minn.. Not. 25. The preparations for the tour of the East by the party of eleren governors of as many western and northwestern states, scheduled to start from here next Monday, are practically completed,. The "OoTernors' Special" train hat been "made up" and fully equipped and stands ready to start on Its long Journey when the signal for departure Is given. The train is quite long and consists of several sleeping cars, enough to accommodate the governors and members of their respective parties, a dining car, baggage car and five cars containing well arranged exhibits of the agricultural, horticultural and mineral resources of the Western states represented by their executives In the party. The governors included in the party will be A. Li. Eberhart, of Minnesota; John Shafroth, of Colorado ; Joseph E. Carey, of Wyoming; R. L. Vessey, of South Dakota; John Burke, of North Dakota; James Hawley, of Idaho; Euwin Morris, of Montana, M. E. Hay, of Washington; Oswald West, of Oregon; Tasker Oddle. of Nevada; and M. W. Johnson, of California. The governors will be accompanied by their secretaries and members of their ataf fs. The .party will be in charge of former Governor James H. Brady, of Idaho, with whom the idea of the trip originated, and Riley Atkinson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Boise, Idaho. The tour of the Western governors, the total cost of which will be about 175,000, will extend over a period of twenty-one days during which time twenty-one cities will be visited. The train will start from here on Monday venlng and will make the following Stops: Nov. 28, Chicago; Nov. 29, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids; Nov. 80, Detrol and Toledo; Dec. 1, Cleveland; Dec. 2, Buffalo; Dec. 4, Rochester; Dec. 5, Syracuse and Utica; Dec. C, Albany; Dec. 7, Washington; Dec. 8. Baltimore; Dec. 9, Philadelphia; Dec. 11, New York; Dec. 12, Harrisburg; Dec. 13, Pittsburg; Dec. 14, Col umbus; Dec. 15, Indianapolis; Dec. II, St. Louis; Dec. 19, St. Paul. At all cities where the "Governors' Special" will stop there will be recep tions and banquets in honor of the visiting executives. The cars containing the exhibits will be thrown open to the public and there will be some official in every car to answer questions and to distribute literature setting forth the advantages to settlers of the large fertile areas of the West The exhibits contain specimens of grains and other agricultural products, displays of the various kinds of timber growing In the West and speci mens of minerals mined tot the various Western' slates. ln'aJdluon there are hundreds of maps and photographs showing the results of conservation through Irrigation, dry farming, drainage and other methods employed to conquer adverse natural conditions in the so-called "arid belt." ' One of the special missions of the touring governors will be to attend the national river and harbor congres at Washington. They will also meet the governors of the Southwestern states assembled In Baltimore. At Buffalo the date of the monetary banquet of the Chamber of Commerce, at which Senator Vreeland Is to speak, has been changed to December 2, so as to coincide with the arrival of the visiting Western governors. In nearly every one of the large cities visited on their tour the governors will be welcomed and received by the governors of the respective states. During their stay In Washington the governors will formally, call upon President Taft at the White House, where they will be entertained as guests of honor. .'The object of the tour, as conceived by former Governor James H. Brady, of Idaho, Is mainly educational. Politics is to be strictly barred and for that reason the urgent invitations of the woman's suffrage advocates, asking the governor's to address suffrage meetings In various cities during their trip, have been politely but firmly declined. The governors undertake the trip not only with a view of learning something by observing the conditions of the East, but they hope to convey a valuable lesson to the people of the over-crowded Bast, by bringing before f MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Crs. Gsttte Cain of Carrsville Thirds til the More or Her Csctor Since He Advised Her to Take CarduL r Caimflle, Ky. "My doctor," writes Mr. Htttie Cain, "who advised me to nkt Cardui, for my troubles, is a mfghty line doctor, and I say God bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before I took Cardui. I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully 1 suffered! - l would cramp and have convulsions nd it looked Uke 1 would die. At last I .took Cardui and ohl what a surprise! 1 Jound It was the medicine for me I r "From the first bottle, I began to mend and now I am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it tfont hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to nealth. It has been doing this for over 10 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. Uyoa are a woman, try it fcae

F. Frear With

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AT THE GENNETT TONIGHT.

them convincing proofs of the enormous resources and advantages of the West and informing them in regard to the manifold inducements offered to settlers in the Western states. It is confidentially expected that this tour will be fruitful of results by giv-' ing a new and powerful impetus to the Westward movement of immigration and by diverting the Westward march of settlers from Canada to the Western states of the United States. Plenty of dressed turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens for Thanksgiving. Schwegman's two meat markets. 3 phones. - 24-5t Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Tonight Madame Sherry. Nov. 27. Alma W'hrre Do You Live? Nov. 30. "In Politics.-' At the Murray. All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. "TJecT tfsSymphony orchestra concert Feb. 28 Symphony orchestra concert. Madame Sherry. George VV. I,ederer, who added the word vaudeville to the lexicon of the native theatre when he and Alexander Herrmann brought to America about a I score of years ago the first all-Euro pean company of variety artists, which he labelled the "Trans-Atlantic Vaudevilles" a classification he chose with a view to distinguishing the foreign specialty artists from the rank and file of native specialty turns then somewhat in dispute under the term "varieties," has successfully used the term vaudeville again in this country. The program of "Madame Sherry", the newest Lederer musical attraction. produced by Lederer in partnership with A. H. Woods and H. H. Frazee, describes the piece as a "French Vaudeville," which means as Lederer explains it, a form of musical play : where all songs and all the comic business are direct issues from the story and not, as in the common or garden variety of native musical com-; edy, mostly introduced matter, regard-! less of any assimilative qualities the j introduction may possess. "Madame Sherry" will be played here by the New York, New Amsterdam Theater company this evening. "In Politics." Coming with an excellent company and a brilliant production of the latest big hit, "In Politics," Cal Stewart, the man who has made millions laugh, will appear at the Gennett theater on Thanksgiving matinee and night. This will be one of the best offerings of the season, and to those who enjoy presentations of the first-class nature, it would be well for them not to overlook this affair. "In Politics" tells a beautiful story, free from vulgar concoctions. It is a play that every mother, father, brother and sister should see. At the Murray. He doesn't have to do it but it is in the contract. Imagine a man five foot six, so thin as to awaken credulity, in pink tights and arrayed in a Buster Brown dress, and shoes ' which resemble shoes in size, and you have a perfect picture of a feature of the performance given by Scott and Wallace at the Murray this week. And further imagine this animated skeleton doing a Yama Yams dance across the stage as he assures the audience that he doesnt have to do that, that it's only in the contract. Can you think of anything more ludicrously funny. Jones and Walton, show the things that can happen to a country pumpkin who calls on his high toned city cousin. Jones is a rare "Country Jake," and has a pretty and vivacious partner In Lillian Walton, whose dnHng and witty verbal assaults on the ns lish langmuge, materially assists la the effectiveness of the farce. , KmU OMTriaL the tries; violinist, is

Madame Sherry

one of the important factors in the entertainment and wins the well mer ited applause. The three Walseys, hold down the headline position in a most creditable manner. Their acrobatic stunts are all original and with these different feats there is mixed a vein of comedy that is most droll and particularly pleasing. CONCEIT OF BARBADOS. A Mighty Colony Is "the Little England of the Tropics." None of the great cations of the earth is half so pi-ouo. of Itself as the little colony of Barbados, a mere speck In the Caribbean, which calls Itself "the little England of the tropics." Alone of all England's West Indian isles, Barbados has belonged to England ever since it was first colonized by white men. It has never been conquered by the enemy, as the others have been. This fact naturally gives the Barbadians a good conceit of themselves and indeed makes them just about the proudest people on earth. When, just before the Crimean war, England was hesitating whether she should attack Russia, the Barbadians sent this message to the cabinet: "Go ahead. Don't be afraid. Barbados is behind you." King George was offered an asylum by "little England" when Napoleon Bonaparte proposed to invade England. "If you were driven from England," the Barbadians wrote, "come here. You will be safe with us to protect you." When England was suffering her worst reverses in South Africa the Barbadians were not worried. They knew that If matters really reached a crisis "Barbados would go in and finish the business." as one of their newspapers seriously put it. MUSIC BATHS. Holmes Says They Are to the Soul as Water Is to the Body. One must be educated no doubt to understand the more complex and difficult kinds of musical composition. Go to the concerts where you know that the music Is good and that you ought to like it. whether you do or not. Take a music bath once or twice a week for a few seasons and you will find that it is to the soul what the water bath Is to the body. I wouldn't trouble myself about the affectations of people who go to this or that series of concerts chiefly because it is fashionable. Some of these people whom we think so silly will perhaps find sooner or later that they have a dormant faculty which Is at last waking up and that they who came because others came and began by staring at the audience are listening with a newly found delight. Every one of us has a harp under the bodice ?r waistcoat, and if it can only once get properly strung and tuned it will respond to all outside harmonies. Oliver Wendell Holmes in "Over the Teacups." In one year 526 men were killed by accidents of emploment In Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, alone 195 steel workers, 125 railroaders, 71 miners and 135 miscellaneous workers. Of these nearly half were American born, 70 per cent were workmen of skill and training and 80 per cent, were under forty years of age. DRINK HABIT CURED TO STAY CURED IN 3 DAYS BY THE NEAL TREATUENT 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. Writ for fcliVrt wrs dTKHa""a)TT5tt5rTm SSaBaaCaa5ESvaaEaaSliaaaBai THE NEAL INSTITUTE 1803 W. WaaMafsM St.

Catarrh Doctor

YOU CAN GET THE BEST ONE IN THE WORLD FOR $1.00. Go to L. H. Fihe today. Say "I want a HYOMEI outfit", take it home with you. open the box and pour a few . drops of HYOMEI (pronounce it High- j o-me) into the little hard rubber in-! haler. ; Then breathe pleasant, soothing, healing, germ killing HYOMEI over the raw, inflamed, germ ridden membrane for a few minutes and relief is immediate. Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep up the treatment four or five times a day, for a few days and hawking, spitting and forming of mucus in the nose and throat will cease. HYOMEI is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs, colds, croup, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or money back. Complete outfit $1.00, subsequent bottles if needed 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. Incorrigible. The commanding officer of a corps was much troubled about the persistent untidiness of one of hta men. an easy going Irishman. Reprimand and punishment were unavailing. The man was incorrigible. A brilliant idea Btruck the colonel. "Why not march him up and down the whole line of the regiment and shame him into decenTHK UHABflHX1 TkT MARCHES. cy?" It was done. The untidy warrior was ordered to exhibit himself and march up and down the entire regiment and the men told to have a good look at him. The unnbashed Pat marched, halted, saluted the colonel and said In the hearing of the whole corps with the utmost sang froid, "Dhirtiest regiment I Iver inspected, sorr!" A Fight For Fair. Jim Hall, the Australian fighter, came to Chicago at the time Jake Schaefer, the billiard player, was Jo his prime, and they came to kaow each other intimately.' Jake used to josh Jim openly about his fighting career and say that none of his fights had been on the leveL The pugilist was to be one of the billiard player's party on a certain occasion and fboked a bit seedy. The conspicuous blemish was his hat. so Schaefer gave him a five dollar note and told him to buy a real one. A part of the evening program was a visit to a theater, where they sat in a box. Hall hung up bis hat on a peg, and during the entertainment some outsider made a crafty exchange. Jim looked over a sunburned and battered derby and exclaimed: "Jake, If I can find the bloke that pinched my hat there will be one fight on the level." Chicago Post. A Long Way From Home. The late Jeff Hudson of Fredonla, Kan., who came from Boone county, IndL, used to tell this yarn, bearing on the incredulity as to what might exist outside the neighborhood where going to mill was a long journey and a trip to the country seat was a venture into a fa country: "Jimmy Smith ran away from home, went clear into Illinois, returned and the relatives were invited In and a feast spread, where Jimmy announced that he had been 100 miles from home. The clan I did not grasp this enormous distance, I J Tl. ..M TTT nan 1M1 miles is so fur that folks don't use talk like we'uns. Actually, pap. it is so fur that folks calls "sop" gravy T " Kansas dty Star. - KST AND HEALTH TO KOIKES AID CHILD. Uu.Vi!cslow'i SooTKiro STKcr has been used for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIL3 TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS aU PAIN ; CORES WIND COLIC and la the best remedy for DIARRHOZA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sore and ask for "Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup." and take ao ottac kind. Twenty-five cents botUe. MURRAY'S WEEK OF NOV. 20 Three Walseys Emil Cbeveriol Scott and Walkce Jones and Walton

All Packages and Messages Delivered with Promptness Special Dates to Dsstness Uczsza Unite Sttaiir Messenger amd BelMewy ei?Mee

Clfice Kesr Ecleberfs New Gfcsr Stare

RED CROSS SALES BEIIEPIUCHOOLS Anti-tuberculosis Society's New Tack to Prevent Disease Spread.

This city has a chance to obtain a 15,000 stationary vacuum cleaning plant for one of its public school buildings acording to an annoucement of the Red Cross Christmas Seals Commission of Indiana today. The conditions are that 10,000 seals be sold here and that this city rank first in the state for per capita sales of 1911 Red Cross Christmas seals. Besides the grand prize, five others with an aggregate value of $275 will be given to public school buildings receiving the largest number of votes in oities ranking from second to sixth in per capita sales of the seals, regardless of the gross sales. These prizes are electric and hand suction cleaners ranging in value from $25 to $55. Inasmuch as the money raised in Indiana by the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals is to be used to check and prevent tuberculosis, the National association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has accepted these prizes from the manufacturers, who desired to make a contribu tion to the campaign. These cleaners remove dirt and germ laden dust and establish sanitary conditions. The giving of these plants to Indiana public schools is recognized by the commission as a direct contribution toward the fight against tuberculosis in Indiana. The winning school buildings in the six cities will be determined by votes cast in each city. Ten Red Cross Christmas seals entitle the buyer to one vote and the school receiving the largest number of votes will receive the awards. Every city and town in Indiana will be enlisted in the contest and the public school children throughout the state will help sell the seals. Queered by Suioide. "What do you think of $20 In one week for new razors?" said the boss barber. "That's what we spent this week. We got an entirely new set Had to do It or lose our trade. "A man cut his throat with one of our razors last Saturday. Other customers heard about it, and they got afraid they might be shaved with the fatal razor. The only way we could convince them there was no danger was to swear that we had thrown all the old razors away and show them a bill for the new lot. 'That has happened to us twice before. A suicide with a barber shop razor will force the proprietor to lay in a new supply every time." New York Times. Foreseeing m Possible Danger. Confidential Lawyer In this investigation you purpose carrying on. as Lto what your enemies have got ,up their sleeves, you will need a competent detective, I presume. Trust MagnateYes. but not too competent I don't want one that will go prying Into our own private affairs. Chicago Tribune. An Admiral's Warning. Admiral de Vivonne while crossing the Rhine at Tolhuys noticed bis horse (tumbling when in midstream. "Would you drown an admiral in fresh water?" he shouted to his steed. To complain of destiny Is only to expose our own feebleness of soul. Maeterlinck. FILES CURED AT H03E DY IIEW ABSORPTION UETIIOD. If you suffer irom bleeding, itching, blind or protumng rues, sena me your address, and I will tell you bow to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from vour own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Pai&b, Ind. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET Phone 3040 or 3158 SvaVJtJtJL. GENNETT THEATRE NOV. 25 1 AT. & NIGHT Return of Last Year's Big Hit Kkdame Sherry With Its Perfect Musical Comedy Chorus "DE LUXE" Special Prices Matinee: 25o$1.00. Night, 500-31.50. Seat sale opens Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Murray Theater box office. '

MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD

It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very ftrst dose. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Tho Formation of Gold. The Indians have a theory concerning the formation of gold. It was formed after the deluge. The deluge was about the time when the leaves of the trees were turning yellow. The winds came before this flood and blew the leaves in all directions. Where the leaves lodged at the time of the deluge is where the gold is now found. The gold is found In two forms in uuggets and in leaf form. The nuggets were formed by the leaves blowing and whirling into small nuggets, as they are now found. Where the gold is found In leaf form are the places where the leaves were burled by the washing of sand and rock by the waters of the flood. Red Man. The industrial production of the French city of Marseilles amounted last year to the sum of $266,340,000. The number of vessels that entered the port last year as 8,318. Your Poor Feet Par We want you to prove at ear expense, not yours. Your drug gist win give you on request uple of EZ-UM Ft C f t) Rub Mgfctiyee yoar orerttred, aching feet. Ez-Um cleans and strengthens tbe pores of the fet. It works like magic. And, if applied regularly for a few evenings. It will effect a permanent cure by restoring the skin of tbe foot to its natural condition. Ez-Um Is one of the standard remedies of Dr. J. B. Lynns A Bon, Logansport, Ind., compounders of Dr. Lynss' Vegetable Compound. Dr. Lynaa Ready Relief, Plg-O-Lax. BaJben and other wellknown preparations. RICHMOND SYMPHONY

At the Coliseum, Dec. 6, 1911 and Feb. 28,-1912 TICKETS FOR BOTH CONCERTS, $1.00. INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS Sale of Seats in Charge of Ladies' Auxiliary Y. M. C. A. Plat Open at Coliseum, 8 a. m., Friday, Dec 1st.

Gennett Theatre ffgyf 27 JOS. WEBER Offers The Sensational Musical Comedy,

WHERE DO YOU LIVE? MUSIC BY JEAN BRIQUET. BOOK BY GEO. V. HOBART. I n SPECIALTIES Every Nnirbcr a Gem n I I PRINCIPALS Every Mer beran Artist I II "V MONTHS at Weber's Theat e, New York I V PRICES Night 25c41.50.

COLISEUM mi' SKATKTuesday, Thursday & Saturday Kerning, Afternoon & Evening A competent Instructor for tnose wishing to learn

Qichcnond, Indiana

ELK RULERS WILL BE ENTERTAINED (Xatlonal News Association) SAN ANTONIO. Tex Nov. 25. John P. Sullivan, grand exalted ruler

of the Elks, and Fred C Robinson, grand secretary of the Order, will be entertained by the San Antonio Elks when they pass through this city, about the last of this month, on their way to the West. Following an informal reception ,in the Elks' clubhouse, a Mexican supper will be served, and an entertaining program will be given. A Grim Rolie. Collectors gather articles more or less interesting, but probably tew go In for such bulky objects as those chosen by a distinguished Britisher. Old doors are the object of his desire. His doors come from old houses, castles and abbeys of historical interest. Some time ago he obtained at considerable cost a door through which during the French revolution Marie Antoinette. Charlotte Oorday, Dantoa and Robespierre passed on their way to the guillotine. When the herring season is at Its height about five thousands miles ot net are set nightly in the North sea. Through Service Semi-Weekly Florida via G. R & L and Louisville & Nashville Railroad ad after November Utb, throgn ism Kghted Sleeping Cars will leave SteaaJ Rapids Tuesdays and Saturday a laaasonvilU. Florida, on the "South Atlantic Limited" from Cincinnati, via KnorvHU and AtlantaKentucky's Glorious Bhie Grass, Tennessee's Magnificent Mountains by daylight. MORNING ARRIVAL JACKSONVtLLK Dining Cars Equipment Slectric LsjMed SCHEDULE Lv Grand Rapids . ' . . SJS b. m. Lv Kalatsaxoo ...iii. i Mil p. la. Lv Kend.llville VH Ail 12.09 a. as. Lv Port Wayne Lv Richmond US a. a. .SO a. sa 7JS a. as. Lv Cincinnati Ar Knoxville Ar Atlanta Ar Jacksonville For particulars a P. D. BUSH. D. P. A. IRA F. SCHWBOEL. C P. A. CINCINNATI OSSS P. B. WEISS. T. P. A -a is, 1025 Majestic BaUdrsa. MONEY1 For Winter Necessities Let us help, you with these expenses. We will loan you any amount from $10.00 up on your household goods, pianos, etc., wKbotrt f easeral ' ed -row payments cab be arranged to suit your Income. Mall or phone applications receive our prompt attention. If you are In need ot MONEY call at our- offices, write or phone; all business dealings confidential. I Phone 2560 Tak Elevator to Third Floor. ORCHESTRA CONCERTS Televises 2747-1820

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