Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 23, 1 December 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIU3I AND SUX-TEIEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

SUFFRAGE A PERIL TO WOMAN IS SAID Association Formed to Save Younger Generations from Illusion.

PARIS, Dec. 1. Thirty lots of the suffrage as the "woman's yellow peril," because of its yellow banners and lemon-colored literature, prominent anti-suffragists throughout the country met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dodge, in Park avenue, and organized the National Association. Opposed to Woman's Suffrage. "The purpone of the association is to combat this yellow peril and save the younger generation from the suffrage illusions," Bald Mrs. Arthur Dodge, after the meeting. "We shall wage a vigorous campaign wherever the yellow flag floats. Suffrage could well be called the yellow peril. The suffragists are trying to legislate for a lot of women who do not want it. We antis believe that women can accomplish more for the country and the interest of women without the vote than with it. "We maintain that the state is like the household," said Mrs. Dodge, "and that the work should be divided between men and women. We are proud to fulfill our civic duties, but object to having political duties and responsibilities thrust upon us. "We shall spare neither time nor money in this campaign, for we are very much in earnest." The following named officers were elected : President, Mrs. Arthur Dodge; vice presidents, Mrs. Henry P. Kidder, Massachusetts; Mrs. Horace Brock,! Pennsylvania, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Garrett, Maryland. Mrs. Pankhurst said she was astonished to have people speak to her bout the mob of screeching boys in Wall street who broke up her meeting on Monday. j "Why. those were just a lot of silly I young boys," said Mrs. Pankhurst. "The men in that Wall street crowd," Mrs. Pankhurst continued, "wanted to hear me talk, but it required too great a strain upon my voice to talk against those noisy boys." Mrs. Pankhurst said that throughout the country where she haB been lecturing she found a growing interest in suffrage. "Suffrage is gaining rapidly here," he said. "The organizing antis in this country will help the movement a great deal. They helped the cause in England very much. They aroused Indifferent women to thinking for themselves." A musements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Dec. 2. "Prince of Tonight." Dec. 7. "The Girl of My Dreams." At the Murray. All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. Dec. 6 Symphony orchestra concert Feb. 2S Symphony orchestra concert. "The Prince of Tonight." Theater goers everywhere have placed the stamp of unqualified approval upon "The Prince of Tonight," the musical fantasy in which Henry Woodruff will be seen at the Gennett Theater tomorrow matinee and night. It ran for two hundred and sixty performances at the Princess theater in Chicago and ran amuck in the matter of smashing box office records in the various cities it has visited. Aside from its interesting story, its gorgeous costuming, its scenic beauty and the splendid east supporting Mr. Woodruff, its tuneful music is a tower of strength, since It is of the source one likes to hear again and again. Anirng the song hits are "Her Eyes She Had Consumption Was Dying; Now Well Krkmun's Alterative 1 helnif used With Huort'KH In the treatment of TuberruloHis. lYt-Mons who liave taken it i Inipmveil. Kuintnl weight, exhausting mum wcHia mopped, rever diminished, and many reroveied. If you are interested to know more about it, we will put you in touch with some who are now well. You emi Investigate and Jud for yourself. Head of Mrs. Cloverfi recovery: Griffith. Ind. "tJeritlemen : Thinking that perhaps it rhort hlxtory of the remarkable cure of my mother-in-law (Mm. Anna Hover! mtsrht benefit some other nufferern, J horohy Rive the following testimonial: About September 10. 11108. she was takin sick with Catarrhal Pneumenia. and continually srew worse, requiring1 h trained nurt.o. Xlsrlit sweats were ma bad that it whs necessary to change lier clothing once or twice everv night; her eouirh Increased and Kot so had that everybody expected that she would not live much longer. The trained nurao Miss Anna Trlnenl informed me that nh had Tuberculosis and nothing fould be done for tier. In Januarv. When Kev. Wm. Her sr. of St. Mlehaefs Church, at Sherevtlle. Ind.. prepared fur her death, he recommended that 1 jret om Kckman's Alterative, and see If It would not (five her some relief. 1 thn reiueted the attending physician to Rlv his diagnosis and he informed me that she had Consumption and was beyond all medical aid. When T aWa1 If tlmuirht that Ir waa ..... less to try the Alterative, he replied 1 that "No physician could help her any and i couia sun myseir noout it. So I Immediately had Kev. Wm. Berg to end for a bottle. Practically without hope for recovery. I insisted that she try the Alterative, which she did. At the end of the first week's treatment, he irot so bad that she refused to take any more of it. but the doctor advised Iter to keep on taking It. as It was the only thins that mlKht help her. I am ft-lftd to say now that she kept on and soon began to improve. Now. she works as hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did before she took sick, and Is in good health. She franklv says she owes her life and health to Kckman's Alterative. We keep It on hand at all times and recommend It highly, "t Signed Affidavit) JOS. GRIMMER" Kckman's Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the system, boea not contain poisons, eplates or habit- forming drugs. For ale by A. O. Luken St Co.. and other leading druggist. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Kckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Fa, for additional endenoa.

The Beauty

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At the Are Blue for Yale, ronight Will Never Come Again," 'It's a Dear Old World After All." "I Can t Help Falling in Love," "The Best Thing a Waiter Does Is Wait." "I Can't Be True so Far Away," and "I Fell in Love on Monday." "The Gir I of My Dreams." "The Girl of My Dreams," Jos. M. Gaites' delightful musical play in which John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre are co-stars, relates the adventures of Harry Swifton, bachelor motor enthusiast, who has a mania for breaking village speed ordinances. Some time before the play opens he is injured in an automobile accident on a country road and carried into the home of a Quaker where he is nursed back to health by the daughter of the household. Lucy Medders. At the Gennett, Dec. 7th. At The Murray. The theatre-going public of Richmond have placed an unmistakable stamp of approval upon the bill at the Murray Theatre this week. Headed by that excellent actor, Clinton E. Lloyd, who is supported by a clever company in a very interesting little playlet entitled "Striking a Balance." Mr. Lloyd's work in this sketch is as usual of the highest standard, and he will always be a welcome visitor in our city. Barnes and Edwins have an act that is full of life and comedy and from its first appearance it has created rounds of laughter. The singing of iftiss Edwins is particularly entertaining. The Invincible Rosar Family give a novel and unique performance on musical instruments. The Four Grohvinis round out oue of the most entertaining bills of the season. Their contortion work is nothing short of marvelous. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. ENTERING PORT ARTHUR. It Is Something Akin to Sailing Through a Picture Prams. Getting Into the harbor of Port Arthur is something like an Alice in Wonderland trick. One sails through a picture frame the rocky bluffs at the mouth, barely wide enough for a stout ship to squeeze through without lacing wondering how there can be room for a ship to anchor between the frame and the picture Itself, a small hamlet somewhat Swiss or Norwegian In homelikeness. But once behind the frame the wonderland unfolds. The small basin of water becomes a lakelike body, delightfully protected behind sheltering cliffs. The little hamlet reaches out into two big towns, one on either side. The old town to the east contains the older Russian buildings, barracks, storehouses and the like. Here also now are the email Japanese shops and the poorer classes of Japanese dwellings. semi-Japanese In construction, with the ramshackle Chinese quarter on the outskirts. The new town to the west Is an open, modern European or American residence sectiou. built largely by the Russians in the palmy days. Imposing government buildings erected by the Japanese, a hospital, a shady park and a well run modern hotel. New Orleans Tlmes-Democrnt. Books and Beeches. At a sale in New York a bibliophile said: "Book Is a word that comes from the German boche. or beech. Bat what connection has a book got with a beech? I'll show you." The bibliophile led the way to a superb Cazton that bad just been sold for $3.S00. "This volume, you see." he said, "is bound In boards not pasteboards real boards, beech boards. That is bow all books were bound when printing began. Tea. when printing began In Germany, each lncunabulam. or early book, was bound In buche in beech boards half an inch thick, covered perhaps wltb leather, tipped and clasped with brass and studded wltb precious or semi-precious stones." Told Him So. "See here, landlord." said an angry tenant after be had signed the contract for a year, "this bouse is full of sewer gas." "Yes: that's what I told yoo."Told me?" Tea. You asked me if there was gas la every room, and 1 said there waa." London Tatier.

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OVER ONE HUNDRED HUNTERS ARE SLAIN Casualties This Season the Greatest in Years Uncle Sam to Act. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. The hunting season, w hich closed Thursday, cost 104 lives and resulted in more or less severe injuries to 44 others. These figures are larger than those for last year, when the dead numbered 100 and the injured 81. The annual loss of life in the pursuit of game has attracted the attention of the government, and, by direction of Secretary Wilson, of the Agricultural Department, the Biological Survey is studying the accidents this year as well as statistics for the last five years. The results of the investigation and suggestions for legislation will be embodied in a report to be published at the end of the year. With these statistics to work on, the Federal Government will try to induce the various states to enact laws which will decrease the annual slaughter of hunters. "Companion" a Danger. This years' statistics prove that a hunter's companion is the most dangerous part of a hunting outfit. He has caused at least 25 per cent of the fatal accidents of the season, his carelessness being responsible for 24 deaths and the injury of 14 persons, who were lucky enough to escape mortal hurts. A well known Chicago man was a victim of a companion. Charles G. AlcRoberts, law partner of Charles H. Aldrich, and once a candidate for Alderman from the Twenty-fifth ward, while hunting near Antioch, 111., was accidentally shot by his guide. A. A. Hayes, General Freight Auditor for the Santa Ke Railroad, also fell from a companion's shot. He was shot in the leg by a companion while hunting near Belpre, Kansas, and died from resulting blood poison. The enthusiastic hunter who mistakes every moving thing for a deer also took a gun in hand again this year, and when the sum total of his achievements in the way of killing people had been figured up, it showed him responsible for the death of 10 persons and the injury of seven others. Two Notches on Gun. O. T. Wilson, of Gold Hill, Ore., seems to have acquired the habit of mistaking men for deer and killing them. He killed his brother the other day, and several years ago he killed another man by mistake. The coroner has called a jury to determine whether Wilson ought to be permitted to carry arms. While hunting rabbits near McLouth, Kan., John Clemm accidentally j shot six young women who were ', standing on the front porch of his ; home. A rabbit ran around the house and Clemm fired at it with a shotgun, lie missed the rabbit, but the shot . struck the w omen, all of whom were ' wounded in the lower limbs. Twenty-nine of the dead were the : victims of their own carelessness, having shot themselves. Most of these accidents were caused by the victim pulling his gun, muzzle fire, toward him while climbing a fence, or leaving a boat or some other situation in ; which caution should have been ex- j ercised. Of the injured 13 shot them- j selves. j Andrew Finsland, a well known resident of Superior, Wis., is in danger ; WHAT AILS YOU MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe to end indigestion or any stomach distress, or money back. They relieve upset stomach in five minutes. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-O-NA for night sweats. MI-O-NA for sleeplessness. MI-O-NA for bad dreams. Ml-O-Xa for sea sickness. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-ONA for vomiting of pregnancy. Makes rich, pure blood puts gin-; ger, rigor, Tim, vitality into the whole body. Fifty oents a large box at Leo H. Flae's and drucKteta ererywhere.

of losing his mind as a result of shoot

ing a deer. He wounded the animal, but it managed to escape. For four successive days he hunted for the carcass of the deer. He finally found it and brought it in. Taken To Hospital. He was almost famished and became violently ill. He grew worse and had to be taken to a hospital, where he is in a serious condition, both mentally and physically. Edward Smith, of Saginaw, N. C, who was blind, but accustomed to hunt unaccompanied, shot himself when he stumbled with his gun. One of the best hunting stories of the season is told of State Senator Charles Cartier, of Ludington, Mich. The senator, returning from a hunting expedition in Ontonagon county, detected Deputy Game- Warden O'Connell going through his luggage in the baggage car. "What are you doing there?" he demanded. "I'm a game warden and I am going through this baggage," said O'Qonnell. "I'm a senator and I helped to make the game laws," said Cartier. "Well, you did a d d poor job," retorted the warden. Gets a Few Suggestions. For once the tart reply made a bigtor Cartier laughed heartily and proverbially turneth away wrath. Senator Carties laughed heartily and proceeded to get better acquainted with Warden O'Connell. As a result of their talk it is not unlikely that Senator Cartier will have some practical suggestions to offer when the revision of the game laws is taken up at the next session of the Michigan legislature. The almost unprecedented slaughter of deer said to amount to 6,000 in Wisconsin alone which has attended the favorable weather conditions in Northern Wisconsin, has led to renewed agitation for the revision of the game laws to prevent the killing of female deer, for a period of years at least; to shorten the open season to at least ten days of November, and perhaps to protect all deer and moose for a closed season of two years or more. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, j I will not be responsible for debts contracted by persons other than myself. R. B. KEN WORTHY. 5408 Frink St., Chicago, 111. decl-lt A Feat of Horse Riding. At Newmarket, England. May 3, 1758, a wager was laid by a young wo- ' man that she would ride on horseback 1,000 miles in 1.000 hours. She ; accomplished the feat in a little more i than one-third of the time named. Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist In the system, indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole system is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. GENNETT Matinee and Night SATURDAY, DEC 2 Mort H. Singer Presents HENRY WOODRUFF in The Prince of Tonight Matinee, 25, 50, 75 and $1.00. Evening, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 oV $1.50

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It is a real pleasure to find that something you have bought is just as good as you hoped it would be, and Mrs. Charles Proper of West Scranton, Pa., writes a letter to tell others her experience. She says: "I was all run down and very weak and had been so for three years. I am sure that Vinol has helped me very much, for four bottles of it have brought back my strength, which is just what I was told it would do." When we recommend Vinol for all weak and run-down people, and those who have stubborn coughs, lack of appetite, sleeplessness and nervous conditions, we do so because we are absolutely convinced that it is just what they need. Then if Vinol does not satisfy them perfectly we give back the money. You ough to try Vinol if you wish to be strong and well for you take no risk at all. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. DR. C. W. STEVENS SAYS: "I tatke great pleasure in recommending Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream. I consider it one of the j best preparations I know of for the care of the hair." Leo H. Fihe and other druggists. 25c a tube. Saving His Son. In the "Life and Works of Winslow Homer," by William Howe Downs, is this quaint anecdote: Winslow Homer's relations with his father were always ideal and became more devoted as the father's life drew toward its end. But the father was a strong temperance man. He did not approve of Winslow's habit of taking what the New England folks call an "11 o'clocker." When he was at Prout's Neck, "Winslow tried to Induce his father to take a little something for his stomach's sake. At 11 o'clock he would bring him a cocktail, and the two regularly went through with the following dialogue: "Now, father, don't you think you'd better take this? It will do you good." "Is there any alcoholic liquor In that, Winslow?" "Yes, father." "Well. I won't touch it, then." "Father, if you don't take it I'll drink it myself." "Well, Winslow, rather than hare you destroy the tissues of your stomach by drinking this alcoholic beverage I'll drink it" Attainment. We sigh for things we scarce hope to gain And which. If all our own, would give no peace. We vainly toll and struggle to release To knowledge nature's secrets. We complain That 'tis not given us to break some chain. To scale some peak, to win some golden fleece. To do some mighty deed whose light shall cease Only when moons no longer wax and wane. Tls thus we empty all the springs of life To lose the blessing at our very hand. For faith and love, with glory as of sun. Illume the path of peace through every strife. No work is futile that is nobly planned. No deed Is little if but greatly done. Edward Robeson Taylor. Helped Papa. "How much money have you in yonr toy bank?" asked the visitor. "Eight cents," replied little Harold. "I did have 13. but papa was financially embarrassed last week, and I loaned him 5." Chicago News. China is building a railroad line the Szechwan-Hufeh which gives employment to fifteen thousand coolies. Don't degleet Constipation It's too dangerous. The evil results of chronic constipation may easily wear down your entire system. Begin cure today with Iff" I a a safe, sure, laxaf I JlXIl tive purely vegetaV bbbbisW ble. Restores liver and bowels to natural, healthful activity, fold by A. O. Lnkrs A C, Richmond, lad. MURRAY'S WEEK OF NOV. 27 CLINTON E. LLOYD & CO. ..in. "Striking a Balance" THANKSGIVING Usual Holiday Matinee Enlarging Cameras Brownie Enlarger $23--$4. Free Booklet on Enlarging with a Kodak. W.H.Ross Drug Co. 804 MAIN STREET Now Is the Time for Flash Lights.

EX-SULTAIi'S GEMS BRING HIGH PRICES Brooch Brought $25,000 Some Rare Jewels Auctioned on Paris Mart.

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jewels of the deposed Turkish sultan. One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP Abdul Hamid 11.. brought $218,078 at and OIe application of ZEMO and you the second day s sale at the galleries' 1,1 not suffer another moment and

of Georges Petit. The first day s sales. I the first of the auction, brought $533, 4i3. A collar w ith a pendant of diamonds with attachments of rose diamonds and emeralds sold for $10,220. For another collar of diamonds with an emerald pendant $4,000 was paid. A stomacher of three rows of cabochon emeralds, surrounded by rose diamonds and relieved by chains of rose diamonds and emeralds, brought $16 60D. A brooch composed of one large emerald, with a circle of rose diamonds with a large emerald pendant, cost its purchaser $25,000. Another smaller brooch of rose diamonds and emeralds went for $5,810. A brooch of one emerald surrounded by rose diamonds was sold for $3,740, while another with a large cut emerald, surrounded by large diamonds was knocked down at $2,640. One large diamond ring brought $2,970; a diamond and ruby ring, $2,460; a ring composed of one large ruby with rose diamonds set in Turkish style, $2,060. A large cabochon ruby ring, set with rose diamonds, also in Turkish style was sold for $6,600, while a ring set with one large emerald and rose diamonds went for $6,060. Still another emerald ring sold for $1,100. A gold cigarette box, sold with diamonds and turquoise, was considered cheap at $3,700, while a mere cigarette case portable, set with diamonds, went for $600. Another cigarette case, in the center of which was the arms of the Ottoman empire set in rose diamonds and rubies, brought $660. A red enameled gold snuff box, set with rose diamonds, reached the price of $1,840, and a gold cigarette box $632. An unmounted emerald, weighing 45.29 karats, changed hands at $17,800, while an unmounted cabochon emerald sold for $4,140, and another unmounted emerald of 92.25 karats was knocked down at $10,200. A solution of 10 per cent, borax and 5 per cent, resin is driven into wood by electricity, in France, to preserve it. "Juot Say" It Uttas Original tad Gtnuiat MALTED MILK Tht Food-drink for All Agos. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, mvigorahng and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a ininate. Take no substitute. AskforHORLiCK'S. l4 Other are imitation. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main

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Here Is a Remedy That Will Cure Skin And Scalp Affections AND WE CAN PROVE IT. The Leo H. Fihe Drug Store says to every person be it man. woman or child who has an irritated, tender, inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not suffer another day. ' We have a refined skin preparation that acts instantly and will bring you swift

ou win soon see a cure in signi. ZEMV3 and ZEMO SOAP are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affection. They are sold by one leading druggist in every city or town in America and in Richmond. By Leo H. Fihe's Drug Store. Blue Eyed White Cats. Dr. Sichel. a French scientist, once ! observed that a snow white cat with blue eyes never paid any attention to sounds, such as the barking of a dog or the blowing of a whistle. He experimented with great care and found that all the white cats with blue eyes were stone deaf, but In cases where the iris of the eye had a little other color in it the creature could bear. EXCITEMENT at Wabash Excitement at Wabash, Frankfort and Logansport, over Cures Wrought by Dsnns Rheumatic Remedy, Sure, Safe and Speedy. Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, and Stomach diseases absolutely cured when doctors and all other means failed. Some turned in sheets and fed with a tube cured in a short time. Following are a few: John McNally. George Pence, AI. Henderson. P. B. Schwer. all of Frankfort; Miss Eads, Mt. Sella. Ind., Walter Baumbauer, Wabash, Ind. Regular size bottle while they last 25 cents, at Luken's Pharmacy, Richmond, and Murray and Co., Dublin. XMAS PHOTOS AT PARSONS 704 Mala St Pfcsse 22) MONEY! 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., 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. Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor. ALL WORK PAIIMLESS OverNolte's of the mm c.

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