Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 53, 6 January 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PA1 LADIUU AND 0U2T-TEI-EGHAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1912.

PAGE THREE.

SIX CITIES "SEEK COIIVEHTIOH HONOR Democrats Can't Decide Between East and West for a Location.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan 6. St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, New York where shall the national ocnvention of the Democratic party be held next summer? Thia la the leading questidn to be considered and acted upon by the Democritic national committee at its meeting in this city Monday. Many members of the national committee, together with numerous other Democrats of wide prominence, arrived in the capital today in anticipation of the meeting of the committee and the banquet to be held at the Raleigh hotel Monday night In memory of the patron saint of Democracy, Andrew Jackson. The speakers at the banquet will include a number of the most prominent Democrats In the country, several of them candidates for the presidential nomination. The list is as follows: Senator James A. O'Uormon, of New York, toastmaster; Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee; Speaker Clark. Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York; Representative. Underwood of Alabama; "William R. Hearst of New York; Governor Wood row Wilson, of New Jersey; Senator Robert L. Taylor, or Tennessee; Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut; William J. Bryan, of Nebraska; former Governor Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri; Senator Francis C. Newlands, of Nevada; Governor Thomas K. Marshall, of Indiana; Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, and Representative James T. Lloyd, of Missouri. The choice of the party for a convention city promises to be brimful of politics. The contest for the Democratic nomination between recognized representatives of the conservative and progressive wings of the party makes the choice of the convention city one of the main factors to be considered by the national committee. It it were a foregone conclusion that any certain candidate would be nominated by the Democrats, it would not matter much where the convention was held. As the situation stands, however, the choice of a convention city may have a most important bearing on the nomination. The first matter to be determined Is whether the convention shall be held In the East or the West. No Democratic candidate for president has been named in the East since the civil war and many of the party leadera believe it would be poor politics to take the gathering away from the West at this time. Many influential Democrats are more than half inclined to believe that the convention will go to Chicago. They predict that If It does not it will go as far west as Kansas City or Denver. The claims of St. Louis, which is well able to take care of the convention, will receive consideration. New York apparently is in earnest in her desire to Becure the convention, but if the gathering is held in the East ' It is believed that Baltimore will get

CANADIAN HOSPITALS SAY

r JT. CHARLES Hospltat, Quebec City. One of our sisters who commenced to lake Peruna, has improved and will continue to take it. Some others are trying it also. Sr. Ste. Marie, Superior. ONVENT of St. I-aurent, near Montreal, Mother House Sisters of the Holy Cross. After using Peruna for two or three months several members of the community have experienced such good effects that they can recommend its UM to others. Sisters of Holy Cross. JAVING used Peruna for the past ..few months for our aick and poor, we are happy to say that it has given ufkreat satisfaction. The Sisters of tbe Good Shepherd, Montreal. After a continued us of the remedy, this institution has found no reaseato change Its good opinion of the remedy and expresses its satisfaction In the following terms: yyE foundVeruna a relief in sev- . era i cases,' W e can say a good tonic and we are very thankhi sisters of the Good Shepherd. - one er the may hospitals which Mve wuno i-erunaw value In treat ing oit ana obstlnatKcases of catarrh w noapiiai at. John, who write as XOVOWS y are happy to tell u that your xeruna nas given us 8atlsf action raree patients have tried it, one 68 years old. Renoul Dupuia, afflicted ;wt catarrh, is much relieved, more be has been for a nuaiber of

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Folks Past Fifty Hast Use Cascarets What glasses are to weak eyes, Cascarets are to weak bowels a 10-cent box will truly amaze you. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition Is perfectly natural.. It Is Just as natural as it is for old people to welk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyos with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used "every day. What the bowels of the old need Is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep.

the prize. The Maryland city was the first to put in a bid and has been conducting a hard campaign for nearly a year. If the Democrats are superstitious and believe in luck they certainly will hold their convention in Baltimore, for Baltimore and Democracy have four times proved a winner, which is more than can be said of Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City or Denver. Chicago will be regarded as neutral ground for the convention. The selection of New York, on the other hand, would, in the opinion of many Democrats, give the nomination too much of a Tammany taint. Denver as the convention city would give the progressives an advantage over the conservatives. The selection of St. Louis or Kansas City might possibly be construed as an advantage for j Champ Clark or Joseph W. Folk, but the possibility is so remote that it is not likely to Interfere with the chanc-i. es of either city. Politically speaking, Baltimore may be regarded as favoring Harmon for President. The Democrats in tbe Maryland city beling to the conservative wing of the party. At the same time it is believed that the Harmon managers and those of Woodrow Wilson as well as would prefer that the convention be held in the West. In this matter they share the belief of many othor Democratic leaders that the nomination of Governor Harmon, Governor Wilson, or any other Demotrat, for that matter, if brought about among the progressive Democratic communities of the West, would be more satisfying to tbe rank and file of the party. They argue that, if it shall turn out that Governor Harmon is a stronger candidate in the Eeast than in the West, then it would be a good thing for him if he were nominated in the West. Likewise, if a convention held in the West were to nominate an Eastern man like Governor Wilson, it might strengthen the latter in his own section. 1 n t ro-ru-iia uives Splendid Results for Golds and Catarrhal ll IIUUUIG9, YOUNG girl, fifteen years old, had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear. As to myself, two bottles have convinced me that Peruaa is magnificent as a tonic. Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an hour without experiencing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. Through these three cases we desire to make known to the public the efficiency of your remedy. Hospital St. John, of St Johns, Province of Quebec. A later letter received from the Fame institution reads as follows: fH R KB weeks aito I wrote to tell you how satisfactorily we found Peruna. We recommend it highly for colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia. I have used it myself as a tonic with the best results, taken as directed, half a teaspoonful every half hour. pERUNA not only promptly relieves coughs and colds in their first stages, but is equally prompt and efficient for catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage. It Is only reasonable to suppose that less medicine will be necessary to cure a slight attack than aftei it hoj been allowed to become chronic. Catarrh of tbe respiratory organs is a common ailment in Canada. Therefore, when Peruna was discovered by Canadian people to be a reliable remedy fori these catarrhal diseases, it at once became a popular medicine.

The

Scrap Book Shutting Off Competition. Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas of Wyoming visited the state penitentiary and endeavored to ascertain what causes bad led to the downfall of the various prisoners. Almost to a man they told the bishop that lore of drink had put them behind the bars. This Interested bim. and be asked each prisoner for his solution of the liquor problem, carefully tabulating the answers for future reference. All bat one of tbe prisoners announced themselves advocates of prohibition. One man, a lean, rugged, leather necked convict, not yet bleached by prison life, denounced this plan when the bishop suggested it to him. "The trouble with prohibition is it don't prohibit." he said vigorously. "What you want to do is to close up the distilleries. They're the boys to go after." "A sensible Idea, certainly," said Bishop Thomas, making a note of it. "Your plan is to stop the traffic at its source. Excellent! You seem like a very Intelligent man. May I ask who you are what you are here for?' Ob, me," said the prisoner. "I am a moonshiner." Pittsburgh Dispatch. Anger. Bridle thy passion. Anrer is the sin Of ail the greatest. It leads up to deeds Known only to the darkest hours of night. It tempts the upright man to throw aside H'.s cloak of reason and tco forth to dip His hands In human blood. It covers up The path where duty walks with steadfast f?et. It will not listen to the soft appeals Of maiden loveliness or turn aside From its fierce purpose when the dimpled hands Of mercy are held up before its gaze. It will not falter In its stubborn course When old age counsels with great swelling words. It is the curse of youth and middle age. Of gray haired men and women. It benumbs a The sensibilities of all alike. 'TIs only lit to live where madmen live. Safe stalled behind the strongest prison bars. Herbert E. Day. Misnamed. An old lady was goiug over the London zoo, and after some time she went up to a keeper and tapped bim on the shoulder with her umbrella. "Well, mum?" said the keeper. "I want to ask you," explained the old lady, "which of tbe animals in the zoo you consider the most remarkable." Tbe keeper scratched bis head for awhile: "Well, mum," he replied, "arter care ful consideration, as you might say, I've come to the conclusion as the biscuit goes to the laughing hyena!" "Indeed:" said the old lady in sur prise. "And wby do you consider thtf laughing hyena so remarkable?" "Well, mum," answered the soolog"leal expert, "he only has a sleep once a week, he only has a meal once a month, and he only has a drink once a year. So what he's got to laugh about la a bloomiu' mystery to me!" A Case of Economy. Mrs. Johnson, tbe wife of the new minister in a New England town, asked a neighboring farmer's boy to bring her a dozen eggs uud a roasting chicken when be brought the vegetables tbe next day. The boy appeared promptly, but in his basket were only eleven eggs. "Ma says she will send over the other egg after a while," he explained. "But what about the chicken?" Mrs. Jobuson asked. "That does not seem to be here either." "She will send that, too," was tbe answer. "But." complained Mrs. Johnson, "1 want to cook the chicken for dinner. Wby didn't you bring it over with you this time?" "Because," replied the boy, "the hen Isn't killed yet. You see, ma's waitin' till she lays the other egg." Lippincott's. Scared Him Off. Ralph R. Bradley, a Chicago lawyer, had a client who bad some differences with a farmer down state. Mr. Bradley wrote in the Interest of his client on a letterhead showing tbe address of the lawyer's firm in the Rookery. He received no reply and was obliged eventually to make a trip to close the litigation. Meeting the farmer, he asked bim why he had not shown him the courtesy at least to acknowledge the receipt of the letter. "Well," said the down stater, "I noticed 'The Rookery on your letterbead, and it bothered me. I am not an educated man. so I had some one look 'rookery' up. He told me it meant a deu of thieves, and I concluded not to have anything to do with you." Literal Interpretation. A sneak thief had got into the car and made off with a fellow traveler's pocketbook. A greeny, who was evidently on his first trip to tbe city, bud taken the episode in with a certain amount of relish and. despite his supposed greenness, apparently knew more about the Identity of the guilty one than any one present when tbe alarm was raised. He touched tbe conductor on the arm and pointed to a man who was harrying down tbe block for dear life. "There's the thief." he chuckled dryly. The conductor turned on bim sharply. "You fool! If yer saw Mm pickIn th gent's pocket why didn't yer report im 'stead o' lettin' 'im slip off that way?" 'That sign up there scared me," returned tbe hayseed. "What sign?" "Th one thet sez 'Beware of Pickpackets. Exchange. Persons troubled with partial paralysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thoroughly when applyinf Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. Called. 1 asked the audience to lend their ears,' said the verbose speaker, "but in three-quarters of an boor they were dozing." T see," replied the financier. called the Iqsa' WaaiUnctoii Stat.

BREAKS UP A COLD IN SEVERAL HOURS There is not one grain of quinine in

Pape's Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive doees are taken, win sure ly end tbe grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the bead. chest, back stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness, head and nose 6tuffed up, feverishness. sneez ing, sore throat, running of the nose. catarrhal affections, soreness, stiff ness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the re sult of three years' research at a cost o! 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 23-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Tonight "Miss Noboby From Starland." Jan. 13 "Let George Do It." Jan. 15 "Martha." Jan. 25. Polk-McGibeny recital. Palace Tonight Dante's Inferno. At The MurrayAll Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. . Feb. 28 Symphony orchestra con cert. "Martha. At the single performance to be given at the Gennett theater on Monday night, Jan. 15th, the offering will be Frederich von Flotow's much loved opera, "Martha." The fact that this melodious work is often given at the Metropolitan, the Boston and other famous opera houses, but is seldom included in the repertoire of traveling grand opera companies makes it a most attractive novelty. While the opera as a complete performance is unfamiliar to most of the younger generation, its every important number is known and admired by all music lovers, for hardly a concert of classic music is given without some one or more selections from "Martha." Its graceful, flowing melodies lend themselves so well to solo or other vocalisation that the greatest opera singers are partial to the beautiful and striking numbers of this popular "balled opera," as it is sometimes designated. This description has been given to it by some critics because of the treasured gems in its score as "The Last Rose of Summer," the splendid drinking sonk of Plunkett, Lionel's plaintive song to Martha, the beautiful "Good Night" quartet, the delightful spinning wheel number and the duet, "Lost Proscribed." "Let George Do It." The chief "reason" for the big musical comedy surprise "Let George Do It" living cartoon which comes to the Gennett theater on Saturday, Jan. 13, for matinee and night, is that the comedy part is productive of real sideaching fun and the music is pretty. An audience laughs from the first curtain until the adjournment sent George P. Murphy, the star, bye-bye, and as Patricia O'Brien would say: "Murphy is the whole giggle." The music is catchy and a big feature is the dancing dollies. It is a big company of more than 50. The piece is not burdened with a plot that is too deep for the comfort of the average theatergoer unless he attempts to discover it, but the encores go to show now-a-days it is the laugh, rather than the unwinding of supposed devious events that interest the ticket buyer; and the man to interest is the ticket buyer and not the thinker. At the Murray. Despite the extreme cold weather, the Murray still continues to pack them in and those venturing out feel well repaid for their trouble. With Sun's "Childhood Days'-' as the feature attraction there is one of the best bills of the season on the boardB this week. Last night they sang t he big song success of May Aufderheide Kaufman's "Bamboo Land," and made Arrow Watch COLLAR Easy to put on. easy to take off. easy to tie tbe tie in. CUtrtt, Pmbady a ramjMT, Hakera. Tmy. X. T

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quite a hit with it. and received repeated encores. Thia song is one of the catchiest songs that has been out for several seasons and Mr. Held and his boys and girls put it on in such a way as to get the very best out of it. The act is full of good lively comedy, plenty of good singing and, some graceful and excellent dancing. By the childish pranks, and the funny sayings one is carried right back to the childhood days for we all remember some of the remarks we made to our teacher, remarks which seem so ludicrous to us now, and little jokes that we played on that self same teacher. With the two performances tonight Mr. Held will conclude his engagement here much to the regret of the local public who will be anxiously awaiting his return next season. For next week another all star biiil has been secured by Manager Murray, headed by the renowned actor Mr. Walter Law and his excellent company in a little sketch full of both comedy and pathos entitled "At the Threshold."

"Miss Nobody from Start and." The modern woman and dress. This is a subject of endless interest when a woman like Olive Vail, who is starring in Mort H. Singer's "Miss Nobody from Starland" expresses her views on dress, the subject assumes a new interest. For she hi one of the stage women whose parts have demanded elaborate gowning and also is among those who set fashions in private life. "I think dress is one of the most important and necessary things in woman's life. She should always dress attractive and make herself beautiful and sweet in every detail of dress and person." But it was suggested some women do not have the means to dress elaborately. "If you were one of them what would you do?" "If I had a little, only a very little I would think" she replied, and a tiny frown emphasized the effect that would ensue. "I would be so careful and plan. If I could have only two dresses a year one would be an awfully smart skirt and jacket and I could vary the effects by wearing different waists, and another would be an evening gown." "Miss Nobody from Starland" will be seen here in its entirety tonight. PLAYS AND PLAYERS David Belasco will have a theater in Chicago next season. Emma Eames denies the story that she is to give up grand opera. John E. Kellerd is appearing in New Zealand in Shakespearean repertoire. William Faversham will make a trip through the South, playing in "The Fawn." Fred Tilden, late of "Thy Neighbor's Wife," has joined Henrietta Crosman's company. Clara Morris has recovered from.her recent illness and has resumed her literary work. William Butler Yeats, the dramatic poet, is writing a poetical play for Mrs. Patrick CampbMl. Since May Irvin became an actressmanager she has purchased a new play, "Her Waterloo," written by Louise Feld. Early in the present year Henry Savage will make a new production of a piece entitled "Somewhere Else." Emily Lorraine and Melville Rosenow are in the support of Helen Lowell in "The Rejuvenation of "Aunt Mary." Henry Arthur Jones is to make another trip to this country with the manuscript of a play for Margaret Anglin. Charles Frohman has the American and Canadian rights of Robert Hichen's novel "Bella Donna," in its dramatic form. When Adeline Genee, who has decided to return to the stage, comes to Sore Throat. You owe it to your family to have t bottle of TONS! LINE ready for instant ns at the first appearance of Sore Throat TONSIUNE will cure it, and by curing i. you avoid the danger of Tonailitis, Quinsy Croup, Diphtheria and other dread diseases No wonder TONSILINB is so popular i Sore Throat Core. It is made to can Sore Throat. When you have Sore Throat the gateway to the body is sick. Then you need a remedy you can be, sure of one made especially for curing Sore Throat. Don't delay TONSIUNE is the stitch in time. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. If You Lack The Ready Money To clean up your little outstanding bills and start the New Year with but one place to pay, come to us; we will loan you what amount you may need and you can pay us back in smal! weekly or monthly paynfents to suit your income. All transactions strictly confidential. Call, write or 'phone end we will give your wants our immediate attention. fbone 2560. Take Elevator te Third fleer WONT THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or other soft drinks. It will be as good as a party to them. Hare a few bottles in the house to reward them when they are good; and they'll always be good If they know such a treat is In store for them. Shall we rend yon a case? Foster Dsttlino tfcrbs Mfgra. of Ginger Ale. Orange Cider. Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia

211 lit N. 7th street

this country, she will be seen in "The

Enchantress." The oldest actor in the world is 1 said to be Enrico Pnelli. who recently celebrated his 110th birthday and j is living near Palermo. I Stanley Ford has been engaged by j A. H. Woods for one of the leading roles in "Modest Suzanne," in which Sallie Fisher is starring. Hugh Dillman has replaced Robert j Dempster in the cast of "The Case of Beckey," which David Belasco has produced for Frances Starr. James T. Powers is soon to have a new musical piece. The music will be by Gustave Kerker and the book, as usual, largely by Powers himself. EM ward Sheldon is to have a new play produced this season under the direction of the Shuberts which bears the thrilling title of "The Murderer." John Cort has signed ocntracts with Pixley and Lueders for the rights to their new opera, "The Gypsey," whicn he will produce early next season. Next season Charles Frohman will have comedies by Alfred Sutro. Arthur Pinero, W. Somerset Maugham. Augustus Thomas and Hubert Henry Davies. Recently Nellie McCoy, the dancing princess in "The Enchantress." made a tour of the famous dance halls on the lower East Side of New York for new steps. Among the dances she discovered were the Gotham Gobble and the Humpback Rag. Red Rabbit a stogie of high grade tobacco 2 for 5 sold everywhere. 5-2t Traveling Stones. "Traveling stones," trom the size of a pea to six inches in diameter, are found In Nevada. When distributed upon a floor or other level surface within two or three feet of one another they immediately begin to travel toward a common center and there lie huddled like a clutch of eggs in a nest A single stone removed to a distance of three and a half feet upon being released at once started with wonderful and somewhat comical celerity to join its fellows. These queer stones are found in a region that Is comparatively level and little more than bare rock. Scattered over this barren region are little basins from a few feet to a rod or two in diameter, and It is in the bottoms of these that tbe rolling stones are found. The cause for the strange conduct of these stones Is doubtless to be found in the material of which they are composed, which appears to be lodestone or magnetic iron ore. Harper's Weekly. Why not smoke Red Rabbit best stogie on the market sold everywhere. 5-2t Nearly every locality in Mexico has its special variety of bread. DRINK HABIT CURED TO STAY CURED IN 3 DAYS BY THE HEAL TREATMENT Whether the case be confirmed inebriety, with hope, ambition and will power gone or a growing appetite jn the early stages, the Neal Three-day Vegetable Treatment (without minerals or hypodermics) will cure it as it has done for many thousands of others. Write u for boofclrt with detoll T53T3uT7rom tllflun?Prir75jtfog5 THE NEAL INSTITUTE 1803 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, I NO. MURRAY'S Week Jan. 1st SUN'S CHILDHOOD DAYS With Jules Held DR.

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How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY, CO- Toledo. O. We. the undersigned." have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood i. mi mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price "5 cents lf r bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

It Was Doing Duty. ' An Irish soldier while on furlough lost bis left eye: but. not wishing to leave the service, he got a glass one in Its place before returning to bis rest ment. Being somewhat absentmtnded. however, he appeared on parade one day without it. "Pat." said the sergeant major, "you are improperly dressed. You have come on parade with only oue eye." Tat was in no way nonplused, however. With characteristic Irish readiness he answered, "I left it' iu my quarters, sorr, to keep an eye on my kit." FARMER'S WIFE HAD HEAP TO DO: Mrs. Shepherd Was in Cxi Shxpt When She Cedd Net Sfcsd ca : Her Feet Durham, N. C i am a fanner's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago 1 could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time 1 do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You dont know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish that all women who suffer from womanly trouble would treat themselves as I have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle hi its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble In your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui Is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. n. a w . LmSc boom Medteiae Co.. CkatSi mmwu f towt-.ans S4-ffss I ier WoeiMU seat ia aUa CEWKETT TOiKSOT SS KODY FC0U STARLAND PDICES 25c to SIX) Heavy Harmless is now ready for delivery. We have an unusually large and attractive line this year. Tried and proven its worth. aaaewB iwawBOB sav Hwaswa awBwac Harness Store 827 Main Street D, A. WALGJ3 OPECIALIOT oats mohtdat and mm aaeath's

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