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

THE BICHMOXD PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY DECE3IBER 18, 1911.

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REV, BREWER READY TO ANSWER CHARGE Deposed Army Chaplain Denies Any Part in Plot to Dynamite Post. (National News Association) JUNCTION CITY. Kaa.. Dec. 18 The Rev. Chas. M. Brewer, deposed army chaplain and now a pastor at Olustee, Okla., arrived here today to face charges In connection with recent dynamltlngs at rt. Riley, Kan. With Mrs. Anna Jordan of Kansas City, Mo., and five privates of Battery E, 6th field artillery the minister was close questioned by a government prosecutor. The accusation made In connection with dynamite outrages at Ft. Riley, Insofar as my name has been associated with them, are absurd." said the Rev. Mr. Brewer. "I shall have no trouble In proving an alibi. I do not know Private Michael Quirk by name. Nor do I know Mrs. Anna Jordan. I never heard of her before." The federal authorities are looking for a mysterious stranger who met George W. Chan. IT. S. Commissioner on the street Tuesday before any one els has except the commandant of the post, knew of the dynamite plot. The stranger gave Chase a detailed account of the alleged plot and the accusations against the Rev. Brewer, though he did not say where he had received his information. Then he disappeared. The Rev. Mr. Brewer was in Junction City the night of June 13 when he was dismissed from he city. Before a crowd In a drug store he is said to have made threats of "getting even" with persons, whom he said, were responsible for his dismissal.

Special attraction at Coliseum, Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Miss Adelaide E. V-Vorak of Cleveland, O., champion fancy and trick skater, will give an exhibition; she also challenges any fast skater for a mile race. Harrison Fry has accepted. Price of admission, 10c. 18 :!t Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Dec. 25 "Heart Breakers." Jan. 15 "Aborn Grand Opera Co." Jan. 25 Polk-McGibney recital At Coliseum. Feb. 2S Symphony orchestra concert. Aborn Opera Company. Manager Murray has just completed arrangements to bring the famous Aborn English Grand Opera company to Oennett's theater on Monday, January 15th, for one performance. This noted organization plays very few cities that are not large enough to support an engagement of one week or more, consequently it carries complete and elaborate productions for six different operas, all of which are presented In some cities, and only one, two or more in others, according to the length of engagement. The local management requests that all of the music lovers here and in surrounding cities and towns let them know their first, second and other choices in the list of operas' given. The Aborn repertoire includes "Thais," "Madame Butterfly," "The Tales of Hoffman." "II Trovatore." "Lucia dl Lammermoor" ant. "Martha," a most attractive group ot Vorks, all distinctly different from each other, and each representing the most eajyable features or its class. 'Thiis." by Jules Massanet, the modem French composer, was the vehicle in which Mary Garden made her greatest success in this country, Jlrst produced In its original language byfOscar Hamwerstein at the Manhattan Opera Hou?, New York, and has since been a sensational success in Chicago and a fev other very large cities. It was first produced in English by Messrs. Abotn last Spring at the Boston Opera Houe, where it was received with great enthusiasm and repeated this reception in New ork. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Chicago under the Aborn management. A dramatic version of the same Rheumatism A Big Joke It's so easy to get entirely rid of Rheumatism or gout since the discovery of RHEUM A that people who continue to suffer are surely playing a painful joke on themselves. It's such a sure thing that RHEUMA will cure Rheumatism that Leo H. Fihe will refund your money if it doesn't. This is the way it acts on everybody: Fort Myers. Fla. "I was so crippled with Rheumatism that I could scarcely walk. I took one bottle of RHEUMA and was so greatly benefitted that I bought four more bottles and after taking them three months ago And myself cured." Will Gift. RHEUMA is a wonder-worker. One hour after the frst dose it begins to ct on kidneys, liver, bowels and blood, and within a few hours the poisonous uric acid has begun to pass from the system through the natural channels. Bottle for only 50 cents. Mail orders filtod, charges prepaid by Rheuma Co.; Buffalo, N. Y. Indigestion, badly upset stomach, ally conquered with ENGLISH MARHUE. 25 cents at Leo H. Fine's. Mailmd. tor BJmum Co. Buffalo. N. T.

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"Acute Indigestion the Cause." How Often do we Read this Heading in Our Daily Paper. Dear reader, If your food does not digest properly, but stays in your stomach, causing much misery, shortness of breath and fermentation, you are the one .that should constantly have with you a box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets. Two little MI-O-NA tablets taken at the first sign of distress would have kept many a death notice out of the papers. If you have stomach trouble of any kind, start to get rid of it today. One 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets will make you feel like a new man. Two weeks' treatment will make any abused, out of order stomach strong and vigorous. Guaranteed, mind you, for indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, bad dreams. They clear the skin and brighten the eyes. A box for only 50 cents at Leo. H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. dlui J vaa aiau vyiir. ul iuc lmk&bi, una of the past season on Broadway, and closely approached the great success . .,. t klrrnAi liila 01 me opera. ."Heart Breakers." In the "Heart Breakers" manager Mort H. Singer's latest musical com edy hit which will be seen at the Gennett Theater on Christmas afternoon and night many song successes abound. Among those that are well worth mentioning are "Somewhere She's Flirting With Someone," "If I had a Hundred Hearts," "My Honolulu Honey Lou," "I've Never Had a Sweetheart" and "The Songs You Used to Sing to the Girls You Used to Sing to the Girdls You Used to Lore." The cast, is headed by George Damarel, late of the "Merry Widow" and included a perfect Princess cho rus. The piece is in two acts, the first being at the Saxton Club in New York and the second at the Bunger Castle in the Adirondacks. In order to give people plenty of time for their Christmas dinned the matinee will not commence until three o'clock. TURKEYS, TURKEYS, TURKEY. We will have Plenty of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, and Chickens lor the Holidays. Remember we buy all our Poultry alive, and dress it ourselves, this insures you of a nice fresh healthy fowl. Schwegman's, 2 Meat Markets. 3 Phones. 18-6t YOUNG REPUBLICANS ADDRESSED BY TAFT (National News Association) NEW YORK, Dec. 18. The Young Republican club of New York City, which was organized reecntly to gather into its membership as many of the younger Republicans of the city as possible for active work for the party along non-factional lines, has completed arrangements for its initial dinner, which will be given in Brooklyn tomorrow night with President Taft as the guest of honor and principal speaker. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Escaped the Bullets. Dr. James Craik, who was Washington's family physician, was with the Father of Ills Country iu the expedition against the French and ludians in 1754. and the next year he attended General Braddock in his fatal campaigning. Fifteen years later, while exploring -wild lands In the western districts of Virginia. Dr. Craik encountered a band of Indians led by an aged chief, who informed the physician through an interpreter that he had made a long journey to see Colonel Washington, at whom in the battle of Mouongahela he had fired his rifle fifteen times and ordered all his young men to do the same. In fact. Washington had two horses killed under him that day. and his coat was pierced with four bullets, yet he left the battlefield unscratched. A Chemical Experiment. When the genial Quaker, Isaac T. Hopper, met a boy with a dirty face or hands he would stop him and inquire if he ever studied chemistry. The boy. with a wondering stare, would answer, "No." "Well, then, I will teach thee how to perform a curious chemical experiment." said Friend Hopper. "Go home, take a piece of soap, put it in water and rub it briskly on thy hands and face. Thou hast no idea what a beautiful froth it will make and how much whiter thy skin will be. That's a chemical experiment. 1 advise thee to try it." Life of Isaac T. Hopper. Ancient History. 'Tra satisfied." said the young man who was just home from college, "that the science of electricity was understood before the flood." "Don't be a fool." snorted the old gentleman. "Beg pardon, but Noah must have certainly used some kind of an ark light." Warned. Engaged Man Lore me? Why, she actually counts the kisses I give her' Cynical Friend That's bad. She may keep it up after your marriage. Boston Transcript One of Those Crazy Questions. "Well, great guns. Jones! I see you're wearing glasses. What for?" "For a sprained knee, you darned fool! What do you suppose?" Toledo Blade. Another Trouble. The trouble with most men ts that they want to be at bat all the time and are never willing to do any fieldtaT CUcag Reeerd-HermM.

WOMAN SKATER TO GIVnXHIBITIOfl Miss D'Vorak, World Champion, to Race Harrison Fry at Coliseum.

An artistic exhibition of roller skating by the world's pronounced champion woman skater, Miss D'Vorak, will be given at the coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Miss D'Vorak Is a graduate of South High school, Cleveland, Ohio. During hi. 1 . . .... .. - V, : . -1 1 mat. rt:ii bw; utri iiiu luicitrsicu in roller skating. The following vacation she devoted all her time to practicing. During the next summer between graduation and fall term at Ohio State University, where she was then a sophomore, she became so expert she was asked to skate at Lorain, her professional debut. The night of June 24 last year she dreamed she and her chum, Marlon Kress, were bound for Europe. Next morning she awoke to find a telegram asking her to come at once, which she did. She was so pleasing that in many places she skated as many as three return dates. Besides being an artistic and ! trick skater, Miss D'Vorak is also a racer and although she has been pitted ! against some of the fastest men skat-' ers in the country, has never yet been beaten. During her engagement in this city she will race Harrison Fry, a well ' known local skater, who gained con-! siderable reputation as a racer on the i western coast two years ago. She has ' skated before the crowned heads of Europe, all the eastern skating clubs, in all the big rinks throughout the world and is brought to Richmond at a large salary in order to encourage better skating in this city and arouse more interest in the sport. See Nicholson's Ad on page 4. PHYSICIANS AND FEES. A Medical View of the Doctor's Charge For His Services. Those who discuss the physicians' fee frequently miss the essence of it. As a matter of fact, under present social conditions the charge made to the wealthy and well to do is the normal and proper fee; the lowered charges made to those less fortunate are concessions. The tremendous field of the physician's charity is therefore usually underestimated, for it extends to a great majority of his patients. In olden times, when medicine was nearly all art and but little science, the fee was unknown. Like other artists, the leech received an honorarium, the weight of which depended naturally upon the resources of the patient. The popular impression that physicians make the rich pay for the poor is Incorrect. They extend their services to all alike, and all are supposed to pay as much as they can afford for services really priceless and impossible to represent adequately In money values. Any attempt made to establish stand ard fees by law is sure to work in justice to the physician. The "standard" fee would have to be much higher than the average fee at present and there would have to be some method of enforcing its sure payment. Only with the standard fixed, as now, by the ability of the wealthy is it possible for the poor to receive the benefits of the highest professional skill without losing their self respect New York Medical Journal. POWER OF MUSIC. The Awakening That Came to Stephenson on Hearing Ole Bull. Ole Boraemann Bull, who was one of the famous wizards of the violin in the nineteenth century, had little difficulty in swaying an audience by the magic of his wonderful performance on his favorite instrument. The great violinist was greatly admired by Stephenson, the Inventor of the locomotive, although the latter had little appreciation of music in his soul. A call of some nature one day took Stephenson to Ole Bull's home. After the business on hand had been transacted the inventor arose to go, whereupon the master pressed him to remain and hear the tones of a famous violin which had lately come into his possession. Ole Bull began to explain the marvelous construction of the violin, the perfect exactness required in each minutest part The inventor became interested iu the subject. Finally Ole Bull explained how the sound waves were produced and the relation of the different parts to their production. Then, still explaining, he drew his magic bow across the strings in a burst of exquisite music. Stephenson listened, spellbound. Ole Bull played on. When the music finally died away Stephenson burst into tears and sobbed. "There has been something in my life that was lacking, and at last I've found out what it is." ami hmi people need more coal, clothes and doctors than the strong, robust and hearty. Scott's Emulsion saves coal bills, tailors lulls and doctors bills; n-5s

King Alfonso's Escapades, But For His Queen, Would Threaten Spain's Peace

(National News. Association) PARIS, Dec. 18 If young King Alfonso of Spain, who has just been paying another hilarious visit to this city succeeds in escaping the revolutionary wave that threatens his throne it will be largely due to the domestic virtues of his wife. Every woman loves a motherly mother, more espe cially when she is a youthful and i handsome queen, and the young i queen's loving care of her babies is ! a continual source of pleasure and ! edification to the whole of the female portion of the population of Spain. Queen Victoria has set at defiance all the hidebound traditions that have hitherto hampered the acts of royalty and more especially the acts of Span-: ish qeens. She has discovered that ! it its r rt tVi a wl An t a at, ao vuc Jl lUC (itcaouiCB VI Jilt" IU j nurse her own children, and she takes the greatest pride in the fact that she cares for them herself. Quite recently she was photographed in the gardens of the palace of La Granja, pushing the babies in their peramulators, fondling them on her knee, and performing other little motherly acts. The young Queen bathes her babies with her own hands. As every American mother knows, this is a most important feature in the modern science of baby culture. It is said, too, that she has become quite an expert in the j art. The queen has plenty of attendants to help her in her task, but the important fact to remember is that she does the actual bathing herself, j Court etiquette and Spanish indo-j lence in the past has consigned the , care of royal children entirely to others. Probably this is why the Spanish royal children shown in old paintings look lifeless and hopeless. It was an historical custom to engage as nurse a peasant woman from Catalonia, a dark, husky person in a very picturesque national costume, who was entirely ignorant of hygiene, cleanliness, and the care of a baby. The queen resolutely refused to turn her babies : over to women of this character, and compromised with the ancient custom by giving a full set of new clothes to one of the peasant candidates for the position. Thus has a modern princess broken down once ana for all the hidebound traditions of one of the most conservative countries on the Continent. The three-year-old little Spanish prince, Don Jaime, has now returned to his fond mother's arms, after a three months' stay in Switzerland nder the care of Dr. Henry Raymond, the Swiss specialist, who operated on the young prince for throat and ear trouble. The little prine's hearing and speech are now much improved, and the pains in his head have disappeared, though he is not entirely cured. But the net and happy results is that Don Jaime is not dumb, and that he can now lisp his mother's name, to her intense joy. Meanwhile, the Prince of the .usturias and his little sister, Princess Beatrice, are thriving and romping like ordinary healthy babies. A number of letters written by famous women of the past are to be sold this week at Leipzig, when the second half of the Geibel autograph collections is to be placed on the market. Among the time stained manuscripts are missives by Ninon de 1' Enclose, Catherine Second of Russia, the Countess of Lichtenau, whose life was intimately wrapped up with that of Frederick Wilhelm II. and Mme Tallien. Several of the letters It is said, give interesting glimpses into odd cotrs of the lives of these celebrities, as well as their amiable defects of grammar, spelling and punctuation. A letter of Ninon de l'Enclos, addressed witr no petty scruples about capitilization "A monsieur de bondepau, a la cour," bears the oneword signature, "Lanclos," suggesting a native sympathy for the cause of simplified spelling. An almost indecipherable letter of Mme. Tallien relates to her marriage with the Prince Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. Earlham Seal CLASS PINS We've a full new !ine of gold and ailver Earlham seal jewelry in class pins, scarf pins, hat pins, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices range from 50c upward. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main

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de Chimey, while a note by Catherine of Russia written in a bold, masculine

hand, directs the administrator of an j estate to give out 2,000 rubles for do- j nifcstic furnishings. A pitiful tragedy occurred the other i night in the beautiful gardens that encircle Frince Ruffo's villa oa the Flaminian Way, outside the gates of ; Rome. A poor beggar woman on the ' verge of starvation ventured up the ! main walk to ask for alms at the j brilliantly-lighted villa inside which j Prince Ruffo was giving a grand din-1 ner in honor of a professor newly elected to the International Institute of Agriculture, adjoining the princely property. Thrust away with harsh epithets by merciless attendants, the ; poor woman was wending ner way i back towards the massive iron gates, when overcome with hunger and fatigue, she appears to have fallen into a swoon just inside the entrance. About midnight piercing shrieks and the barking of dogs brought the ! prince and a body of retainers outside I with lanterns and revolvers in the be- j lief that burglars were breaking into j the place. Soon, however, they came j upon a scene of horror. A couple of furious mastiffs, let loose earlier in j the evening had scented out and denuded the body of the woman, which j they were then ferociously tearing to pieces. The unhappy victim, who was disabled through a severe fall some time ago, expired in the hospital the next day. She was 72 years of age. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, named as trustee iu an indenture of assignment executed by C. C. Mt Pherson. has by virtue thereof duly qualified as such trustee, and taken possession of all the property, rights, credits and effects of said assignor, in trust, to be administered upon for the bonefit of all his bona fide creditors, undfjr order of the Wayne Circuit Court and pursuant to lDl i:iws or irie siaie OI inoiaM l ,atlnS to voluntary assignments. B. B. Myrick, Trustee. 11. Husson, Attorney. dec 11-1S-23 UNCLE SILAS SULKED. What Aunt Melissa Had to Say When She Heard the News. Aunt Melissa Spigott was such an exceedingly energetic talker that the youngsters of the family used to suppose that her tongue must be copper toed, because it never wore out. Uucle Silas, on the other hand, was as economical of words as a marketnian is of early strawberries. The too free exercising of this unruly member of Aunt Melissa's on one occasion gave Uncle Silas serious offense." which he manifested by a severe silence lasting for several days. At the end of that period one of the older daughters approached her mother upon the subject with the remark, "Ma, seems like you ought to make up with pa by now." 'Make up with pa!" exclaimed Aunt Melissa in great astonishment. "Make up what?" "Why," returned the daughter, "don't you know poor pa's feeling bad yet? He's still huffing." "Fluffingfor the land's sake! How long's he been a-huffing?" "Ever since you came down on him so hard about wasting sugar by not stirring his coffee; that's three days ago." "Why. you don't tell me. Janie Maud!" Aunt Melissa looked amazed. "Your pore pa. Been a-huffing for three days, and I never mistrusted a thing of it"' Youth's ComDanion. d$uveto HEADACHES Caparine capsule will stop the pain at once and then remove the cause; regulates the stomach an c! bowels, stimulates and tones up aisle the entire system without I -J. OA K" W tr iniurv. but be sure to rT Trs aathe genuine. 10c and 25c at Sold by A. fi. Lakes & Co., Richmond, Ind. Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty . Expert Mechanics to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 A Kodak Makes an Ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT Everything in the Photo Line Come in; let us show you Flashlight Booklet Fr W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main ALL WORK PAINLESS OverNoIte's

SILVER SERVICE FOR THE FLORIDA

(National News Association) PENSACOLA,, Fla., Dec. IS. A $10,000 silver service, a bronze historical tablet and a stand of colors were presented to the battleship Florida, the "queen of the navy." at anchor in Pensacola harbor, today by a committee of eminent representatives of the state of Florida, headed by Governor Gilchrist. Rear Admiral Lucien Young received the gifts in behalf of the navy department, and Captain S. H. Knapp for the battleship. Both officers made addresses of thanks, after which the presentation party aud other guests of the occasion were escorted over the vessel and invited to partake of a collation. The silver service is a gift to the battleship from the people of Florida. Funds for its purchase were raised by popular subscription, aided by a generous appropriation from the legislature. The plate consists of numerous pieces of solid silver, made according to special design. The decorations are beautiful examples of the silversmith's art, the plate being completely covered with engravings which typify the history, the industries and resources of the state of Florida and nautical emblems. The bronze tablet was given to the battleship by the state chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, while the stand of colors is a present from the Florida division of the Daughters of the American Revolution. USEFUL XMAS ARTICLES. DICKINSON PHARMACY. 18-5t Fickle Popularity. "You started with the full confidence of your constituents, and now you are criticised on every hand." "Yes." replied Senator Sorghum mournfully, "niy experience has been very much like that of a man who Rood naturedly consents to umpire a ball game." Washington Star. A Master of Fiction. "What is Dobbleigh's general reputation for veracity, Bildad?" asked Hickenlooper. "Well, it's this way." said Bildad. "if Dobbleigh could write the way he talks he'd have Sir Walter Scott and Alexander Dumas lashed to the mast." Ilarper's Weekly. No Duty on Anecdotes. "This sword came from the battlefield of Waterloo. An interesting anecdote goes with it." "It is a really interesting anecdote," said the other man, after listening carefully. "I bought the same anecdote once with an old musket." Washington Herald. TVe are put into this world to make It better, and we must be about oar business. General Armstrong. AT FOUNTAINS. MOTELS, OR CLSEWHCRf Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED M ILK The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK. MALT CXAUI EXTRACT. IN FOWDE& Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Toke m package bom E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main

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CYCLIST RISKS LIFE

New York Jim Zanora, one of the) best known trick bicycle riders in the United States, risks his life at every public appearance and knows how necessary it is for him to have steady nerve and unfailing strength. The slightest weakness might cost him his life, or injure him severely, and this letter from him is of great interest on that account. He says: "I do trick bicycle riding as a professional and work hard, and so I was always tired ind weak. I got so I had no strength and felt all run down, but s-ince using three bottles of Vlnol I feel fine again. I have recommended Vinol to others and they too are us- ; ing it with good results." j Your strength is just as valuable to you, and we want to say to you that i there is nothing so good as Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy j without oil. for making weak and : wornout people robust, rugged and 1 well. It is good for children and old people too. and we give your money back unless Vinol does all we claim. I.co H. Fihe. Druggist. Richmond, Ind. ! THIN( LIFELESS, FADED HAIR j May be restored to health and beauty by washing it with Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream. It cleanses jthe scalp, restores lustre, gloss to the ! bair and promotes wonderful growth. Try it just once. 25c a tube. Ieo H. Fihe and other druggists. Made Himself at Heme. "Mr. Tiggs is altogether too literaL" "How so?" "The last time he was at my bouse I told him to make himself thoroughly' at home, and iu less than five minutes he had quarreled with my wife, kicked the cat out of doors, discharged the cook, spanked the baby and told me twas a fool." Fearson's Weekly. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Aharays BsBght Bears the Signature of 0 YOU NEED MONEY? We loan money on real estate and personal property. Low rates and easy terms. Open every evening until Christmas. DYE & PRICE Phone 2150 Over 901 Main St. Special Xmas bargains in Music Rolls and other Musical Merchandise. Walter Range 23 North 9th St. CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but D0UGAN, JENKINS & CO. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building

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Christmas ROOM 8 COLONIAL BUILDINO, Richmond, IneL T UNTIL CHRISTMA8.