Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 29, 8 December 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, F RID AY, DECE3IBER 8, 1911.

PAGE THREE. r

GIVE NOBEL PRIZES To Announce Awards Made by Commission.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 8. The Nobel prize awards for the present year are calculated to give little ground for self-complacency to American. Though the formal announcement of the awards will not. be made day after tomorrow, which will be the anniversary of the founder's death, the prospective recipients already are known, with the exception of the person or persons who will receive the prize for performing the most useful services of the year In promoting peace. The prize for chemistry goes to Mme. Curie, chief professor of sciences in the University of Paris, who, with her husband, discovered radium. The prize for physics, which it was believed some time ago would be awarded to Thomas A. Kdison, the American Inventor, will go Instead to Professor Wllhelm Wien of W'lierzburg University. Maurice Maeterlinck, the well known Belgian author and playwright, will receive the literary prize, while the prize in medicine will be awarded to Professor Allvar Cullstrand, of the faculty of medicine of Upsala University, for research work In connection with his study of the ye. In the eleven years of the Nobel , foundation the prizes have been awarded to sixty Individuals and to two peace societies. Only two of the sixty have been Americans. A prize in physics was awarded to A. A. Michelson of the University of Chicago, a German by birth, and one of the peace prizes went to President Roosevelt for his services In promoting peace between Russia and Japan. So far no other American has been recognized as worthy of the distinguished honor. FACE PATCHES, !" They Became a Society Craze at One Time In England. Plaster patches were introduced in England In the reign of Edward VI. by a foreign lady who In this manner Ingeniously concealed a wen on her neck. They became such a craze and were carried to such exaggerated lengths that they were finally lampooned out of Bight The men, as well as the women, stuck themselves over with these beauty spots. No lady of fashion considered her toilet complete until she was equipped with her little box of patches cut iu her favorite design. If one happened to come off In company she hurriedly replaced It with a fresh one from the box. At length patchlug in England went o far that party spirit was symbolized by the position of the patches. 'A letter in the paper on June 2, 1711, tells of a visit to the Hnymarket and the discovery by the writer of three classes of women in the boxes all differently patched. Upon inquiry he discovered that those who patched on the right side of the forehead were Whigs and those who favored the left were Tories, while those who patched Indifferently on either side were a neutral party, whose faces had not yet declared themselves. London Satturday Review. A Lazy Race. A lazier man than the average Burman It would be extremly hard to find. When It Is absolutely necessary for blra to work he generally bits upon some method which will save him a lot of exertion. If he wishes to cultivate a piece of ground be sets light to the brushwood as a cheap, easy and effica cious method of preparing the soil. For two or three years he cultivates that piece of land, aud then be sets light to another spot, allowing the jungle to grow in the old place, which will be ready for reburning when the other ground wants a rest. Rice growers dispense with plows, turning loose Instead a number of buffaloes, which cut up the saturated soil with their hoofs. When a Burma n has earned a little money he immediately proceeds to spend it all, for the Burmese have no ambition to be rich aud never hoard; consequently there are no large landowners, and. there being no aristocracy, the people are as near being on an equality as possible. A Manayank woman found a chunk of rubber, a piece of automobile tire, In a sausage. In every way the automobile is supplanting the horse. Tells Consumptives How He Got Well. Tuberculosis is said to bp curable bv Imply livinif in the open air and taking an abundance of fresh egtss and milk, undoubtedly, some persons are benefited In this way; but the aunronriate remedy for Consumption is Kckman s Alterative. lo all you possibly can to add to strength and increase weight, eat wholesome, nourishing food, and breathe the cleanest and purest airthen, to the sensible things of right llvlnK, add the tonic and curative effects of Eckninn's Alterative. Head what It did in this case: 600 West Street. Wilmington, Del. "Gentlemen: In J imiarl. 1908. I was taken with hemorrh wes of the lungsMy physician, one of the leading practitioners, said that it was lun trouble. J took eggs and milk in quantities, but I ot very weak, and I kept on working In the store. The doctors said I would pot gain In weight as long as I staved In the store, but 1 kept on working n1 prayed each day that 1 might get well. 1 believe my prayers were answered, for Mr. O. A. Lippincott. mv employer (I.lppincott & . Department Ftore. 30t to 31 Market street. Wilmington. Del ), had learned of a remedy called Ecktnan's Alterative that had done great good, and upon his recommendation I began taking it at once. This was about June, 1908. I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clearing of the lung, which appeared to be old chunks of blood coming up. I now have no trouble with my lungs. I firmly believe Eckman's Alterative saved my life. I sent my spittle later to the State Board of Health to be examined for tuberculosis bacilli, and none were found. "My mother died from Consumption whin I wae about two years old. "I make this statement so that others may learn of the wonderful merits of Kckman s Alterative. I regard my recovery as being miraculous." (Signed Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES. Eckman's Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiate or habit-forming drugs. For ale by A. U. Luken & Co.. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured casea and write to Erkman Laberatorr. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional vtdanoe.

Lew Docks tader in Minstrel

AS tf ' ' : ' v r

At the Gennett Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Dec. 8. Heinemann. Dec. 9. "The Cowboy and Thief." Dec. 11 "Great Minstrels." Dec. 13. "McFadden's Flat." Jan. 25 Polk-McGibney recital At the Murray. All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. Feb. 2S Symphony orchestra cert. conDockstader's Minstrels. Lew Dockstader's Great Minstrles will entertain the lovers of ministrelsy at the Gennett Theater on Monday Night, Nov. 11. This season's offiering is said to be the greatest achievement in ministrelsy that the resourceful Dockstader has ever offered. Everything is new but the title new songs, new jokes, new surprises and the most notable company of assistants he has ever had. The list of comedians and singers include Neil O'Brien, "Happy" Naulty, "Lee" Copeland, Manuel Romain. Master Leo, Roy LaPearl, Henry DeCunea, Pete Detzell, Don Ferrandou, Major Nowak and sixty others. The show opens with a most gorgeous first part, entitled "The Conservatory of Melody and Laughter," which is mounted on a, scale of magnificance rarely equalled by musical extravaganza. Alexander Heinemann. The appearance of Alexander Heinemann, the eminent German vocalist in song recital at the Gennett this evening is one of the musical events of the season. Alexander Heinemann holds a unique position in the musical world. Idolized by his compatriots he has never yet appeared in opera although his dramatic, gifts would call for this phase of musical activity. In America he is known as a dramatic baritone whoso concert appearances are oases of deight in too frequent musical aridity. No doubt he will be greeted by a large audience tonight his success last year insuring the interest of the local public. "The Cowboy and The Thief." At the Gennett tomorrow afternoon and night will be presented that sterling Western Comedy dramatic romance. "The Cowboy and The Thief." This important offering may be des cribed as a four act picturesque reproduction of life love of various characters, incidents and episodes, exactly as they are experienced In the Golden West. It is just such a play as this, as well as other prominent successes of a similar nature, such as "The Great Divide," "The Squaw Man" "The Girl of the Golden West," that have incited the interest of the American theater goers and upheld dignity of the drama of the West to such an extent that the western play of the latter class is now the lofty ideal in point or success m i the record of recent theatrical history. This play, "The Cowboy and The Thief," is described as a four act reflex of breezy Western life. "McFadden's Flat." The popular theme of the period is can they come back. It has been proven by the fistic idol, James J. Jeffries, and approved by the famous Dr. Osier, that anyone aged should go to the scrap heap and in many instances this is indeed too true, but not in all cases as the coming of "McFadden's Flats" proves that they can come back. "Mo Fadden's Flats" has been coming back for fourteen years and judging from the approval that this season's come back has met with "McFadden's Flats" can come back forever. "McFadden's Flats comes back to the Gennett on Wednesday night, Dec. 13. At The Murray. Only a few more performances in which to see that bill at the Murray of which every one is talking, for it is without a shadow of a doubt the best all around bill seen at the Murray so far this season. There is plenty of variety an acrobatic work with plenty of clown antics Interspersed, a singing and crayon drawing novelty, tna alng-

-J t, 9 .

j Monday, December 11. ing and dancing and talking team and last but by no means least the Great Eldon, the magician and illusionist. The Prosit Trio direct from the world renowned Ringling Circus have a comedy acrobatic act which they have called "In Clown Alley." The Mus-Art, two of whom will be remembered as having been members of the quartet with "The Night With The Poets" last season, have made a decided hit with their audiences. These three young men put forth the neatest and best acts of the kind one would care to see. Brooks and Fedder in their "Friccassee of jolly Nonsence" furnish many of the laughs of the show with their droll and witty sayings. The Great Eldon, magician, gives impersonations of the great magicians Herman, the Great, Thurston and Kellar. . Wanted For cash, 5 to 7 room modern house. Address Home, care Palladium. decl-sat-tues-fri-tf PLAYS AND PLAYERS "The Cave Man" will be played in stock houses. Francis Wilson is soon to appear in "The Spiritualist." In private life Grace La Rue is known as Mrs. Byron Chandler. A new farce from the French is called "The Beauty and the Banker." It is said that Edna Goodrich will star next spring in a musical comedy. Lewis Waller is to arrange for an English production of "The Garden of Allah." Charles Dickson is at work on a new musical comedy to be called "A i.oveiy American. Wilfred Clark and his company have been engaged for a London appearance next June. Katherine Grey and Grace Elliston are among the players who are waiting for good plays. It is likely that the Scotch comedy, "Bunny Pulls the Strings," will run through the season in New York. Joseph M. Gaites is to star Nellie McCoy next season in a new comic opera called "The Dancing Princess." Later in the season the Shuberts will present Lucille La Verne in her own dramatization of "Ann Boyf." David Belasco has acquired an interest in the syndicate's houses in Seattle, Los Angeles, St. Louis and Syracuse. Edmond Rostand is writing a new play, and his wife and son are collaboi rating on a comedy entitled "The Good Little Devil." "The Trail of the Lonsome Pine," with Charlotte Walker as June, has arranged for an exhibition of time at j Philadelphia. It is announced upon reliable authority that Gertrude Elliott is contemplating a revival of Mrs. Burnett's "The Dawn of a Tomorrow." Laurence Irving will play the part of Bishop Nicholas in Ibsens "The Pretended" when that drama will be revived in London in the near future. "Hypatia," of Charles Kingsley, is to be recast in stage form by Louis Napoleon Parker, author of "Disraeli" and "Pomander Walk," for an early production. It is said that later in the season, when Donnelly begins her starring tour under the direction of Liebler and Co., John Barrymore will be a member of the company. Ian Maclaren, a popular young English ueading man, who was imported as leading man with George Arliss in "Disraeli," is so taken with this coun try that he has brought his wife over j an(j vm make his permanent home j nere. mr8. Maclaren is also a popular actress. An English inventor has copied an old idea In the history of telephony by designing a transmitter shaped like the human ear. Cures Cold in Chest Sometimes in an hour. Just rub on Begy's Mustarine. It will not blister. Quickest acting remedy for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago, rheumatism, earache, toothache, sore throat Be sure It's Begy's- 25 cents at Leo H. Fine's.

Downward Coarse

Fast Being Realized by Richmond People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Bright's dis- j ease. This is the downward course of kid- j ney ills. I Don't take this course. Richmond j residents should profit by the follow-! ing experience. j Mrs. John Slcniker, E. Church St.. j Cambridge City, Ind.. says: "I willingly confirm all I said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills, when I publicly , endorsed them in June, 1907. This s remedy was of greater benefit to nie j than any other I ever took for disord- j ered kidneys. I was afflicted with j kidney and bladder trouble and was I caused much annoyance by too fre- j quent passages of the kidney secre-1 tions. Backache kept me in misery and there were acute pains across my loins. I slept poorly, was tired and languid and had but little strength. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. I got a supply at Carpenter's Drug Store and it did not take them long to drive away my trouble." 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. HOUSES OF SCUTARI. A Possible Reason Why Their Windows Are Iron Barred. Of all villainous roads those outside, of Scutari are the most depraved. They are not roads at all, but just washes and wallows and ditches and stone gullies. I have seen bad roads in parts ' of our own country, roads surveyed by George Washington and never touched since, but they were a dream of luxury as compared with these of Turkey. Our carriages billowed and bobbed and pitched and bumped themselves until I got out and walked to keep from being lamed for life. And then the houses the villas I had expected to see dear me, how can I picture those cheap, ugly, unpainted, overdecorated architectural crimes? They are wooden and belong to the jigsaw period gone mad. They suggest an owner who has been too busy saving money for a home to acquire any taste, who has spent his savings for lumber and trimmings and had nothing left for paint. Still he managed to reserve enough to put iron bars on his windows that is, cn part of the house, the harem every man becoming his own jailer, as it were. I remarked: "I suppose that is to keep the neighbors from stealing their wives." But the horse doctor, wiser and more observant, said: "No; it Is to keep a neighbor from breaking in and leaving another." Albert Bigelow Paine in Outing Magazine. AMOY'S GRAVEYARDS. The City and the Cemeteries Are Hopelessly Intermingled. The city of Ainoy is on an island of the same name. For upward of 1, 000 years it has been an important trading place. The population of the island is estimated at over 400,000. and it has been said that there are something like 5.000.000 dead bodies packed in its soil. For manv centuries the hillsides of the i cjty have been used as a buryIng eround. N ground. Now the city and the ceme tery are hopelessly mixed. The graves touch one another at every point and form a solid wnite surface of rock, brick, porcelain and cement, covering more than 1,000,000 square feet. Near one of the joss houses 30,000 bodies are buried vertically to save space. They stand on a plot of ground of as many feet square. The wells from which the city draws its water supply are shallow and are sunk on the edge of graveyards and even among the tombs themselves The water is muddy and is colored by the perpetual turning up of the soil It has no sewers, and the streets vary from two feet to six feet in width. No wheeled vehicles can use them. Here and there is an open place or plaza, dug out so as to be a huge receptaclo Into which the streets discbarge their refuse. Filth abounds, and Itn twin sister, disease, flourishes. The atmosphere is laden with noxious smells, and the burial of the dead goes on at an alarmins rate Chicago is now the largest piano producing center in the world. About 100,000 instruments are made there annually. AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR CLSCWHCRE Get the Original and Genuine HOSLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages CKH MUX, HALT OtAIM EXTRACT, 01 P0WDEI Not in any Milk Trust uiiAni Ytrc Teke m pkago home

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND. IND. Effective Nov. 12; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltmore, 'Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk. Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West 10:40 a. m DAILY, Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Obaerratlon-Parior. and Dining Cars on Limited Trains.

Bleeping Can am Night

HE NEVER MISSED.

A Well Paid, Fiery Job That Wears a Man Out In Fifteen Years. The man who stood at the lever bad a story that Is common all over America. Ten years before he had been a peasant lad in a doll little village in Ireland. Drawn up and along by the emigrant tide, he bad drifted to Chicago, and here in the works he had caught the true spirit of the place, which is to strain every nerve and rise. He had risen. His pay was $90 a week. He worked every night from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m.. twelve vigilant hours. Watching those three mammoth tanks, by the tints and hues in their columns of flame he could tell just when to wrench back a lever. This he did over a hundred times in the night, and if he missed by so much as thirty seconds he spoiled thousands of dollars' worth of steel. He never missed. To hold this Job is to Jam the strength of a lifetime into fifteen years at $90 a week. The man recogj nized this as a matter of course, only i qualifying it by the remark that he knew of a redheaded Scotchman at ; Homestead who bad held it seventeen years before breaking. That his whole life had been changed; that the little Irish village, the misty bog and the hovels were back iu another age, on another planet all this be felt vaguely and summed it up. with a twinkle. "Shure," he said, "it's a terrible quick spin this ould wurld is afther takin." But he loved the fiery Job, called the huge tanks "me darlin's" and said be would rather be what be was than be I president. Ernest Poole in Every body's. COLORS IN FLAGS. Red Is the Most Frequent, and After That Comes Blue. It is entirely appropriate, of course, that red, the war color, should appear so frequently in the flags of the various nations. Of the flas of the countries of the eastern hemisphere there is only one that of Greece which does not show the martial color. In the western hemisphere, however, we find several standards not showing red. The flags of the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Nicaragua. Guatemala, Uruguay and Honduras contain no red. In this country there is no red In the union jack or in the flags of the secretary of the navy, the admiral of the navy, the rear admiral senior in rank and the rear admiral Junior In rank. Red appears in the pennant of the rear admiral second in rauk and the pennant of the revenue marine. The United States mail flag also shows red. and that color is also found in the pennants for the vessels of the lighthouse service, the yacht ensign, the ensign of the revenue marine, the president's and the secretary of war's standards. The flags that are almost entirely red. except for the devices shown thereon, are those of Austria-Hungary, Egypt, Morocco and Japan. The flag of Turkey is practically of a solid red. After red the prevailing color in flags is blue. Harper's Weehly. Something Wrong. The balloon pilot landed in the little backwoods village and told the loiterers the thrilling story of his escape. "And at one time." he related, with dramatic force, "I was in a storm and sweeping over a vast desert. There was nothing to do but throw out sand and prepare for the worst. Gentlemen, at one time I felt as if I had lost my head aud gone plumb crazy." The oldest inhabitant slowly lighted his pipe and drawled, with a sarcastic smile: "You must have been plumb crazy. bub, to throw sand on a desert. Didn't you think there was enough sand there already?" Chicago News. Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. 40.366 testimonials received Dy actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called 8arsatabs. SALE ON PICTURES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Moormann's Book Store 520 Main Street A Kodak Makes an Ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT Everything in the Photo Line Come in; let us show you Flashliffht DookUt Fraa W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main

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Name Address Amount wanted RICHKJON ESTABLISHED 1895. Phone 1545

INAUGURATE BISHOP -AS UNIVERSITY HEAD

(National News Association) GEORGETOWN, Texas, Dec. 8. Many well known divines and educators of the Methodist Episcopal church South, arrived here today to attend the inauguration of Dr. Charles M. Bishop as president of Southwestern University. The inauguration exercises will extend over three days. President W. P. Few of Durham College is to deliver the academic address a$ the formal installation tomorrow morning. Dr. James K. Kilgore df mon will be preached by Dr. Frank K. Sanders, president of Washburn Cot lege. He Wetn't a Beauty. Matrimonial Agent (hesitatingly) Yes. my dear, sir, but it will be very difficult to find a wife for you. ApplicantHaven't you anything a hit short sighted in stock? Loudon Ti Bits. EXCITEMENT at Wabash Excitement at Wabash, Frankfort and Logansport, over Cures Wrought by Dnn Rheumatic Remedy, Sura, 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. Al. Henderson, P. fiL Schwer. all of Frankfort; Miss Ead& Mt. Sella. Ind.. Walter Baumbauer, Wabash, lnd. Regular size bottle while they last 25 cents, at Luken's Pharmacy, Richmond, and Murray and Co., Dublin. MURRAY'S WEEK OF PEC, 4 THE CREAT MAGICIAN 4 Other Features GENNETT THEATRE FRIDAY, Dec. 8. ALEXANDER H EI NEMAN The Great German Leader Sing er assisted by John Mandelbrod, Accompanist. Prices 25c, 50c, 76c. GENNETT THEATER SATURDAY, DEC. 9. Rowland 6. Clifford Amusement Company Offer The Successful Comedy Drama THE COWBOY AND THE THIEF By J. WENDEL DAVIS A Play of Great Dramatle Strength; a Sensational Roundup; a Big Picturesque Production. Prices Matinee, children 10c, adults 25c. Night, 10, 20, 30, 50. Ctirisflimas .1 LOAN G. ROOM 8 COLONIAL BUILDING. Richmond, Ind.