Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 188, 12 June 1912 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912.
PAGE THREE.
J, BULL GREATLY WORRIED MAN NOW Labor Problem Is Again Engaging Attention of the English Government. (National News Association) LONDON, June 12. The government was again called upon today to consider the tidal wave of Labor un.rest which Is sweeping the United Kingdom. The cabinet was convened to discuss the maritime situation resulting from the action of the transport workers in calling a national strike. There are about 200,000 members of the transport workers' union and about 160,000 members of the firemen's and seamen's which is affiliated with it. A proposition was submitted to the ministry by the ship owners, acclaiming the fairness of their stand and asking for protection for strike breakers. The present strike may give rise to a critical condition of affairs if the present strikers prevent the landing of foodstuffs. That would result In famine prices and bring the middle classes and poor to starvation. Work went on as usual at the London docks today with strikebreakers filling positions of the strikers. However, additional police were on duty in the docking district. Provision wagons were strongly guarded to prevent any attack. Dispatches from other ports indicated that the national strike order would be ineffective in bringing about a tieup of the United Kingdom. Whereas dock workers and stevedores obeyed the order in some places, at others it was totally disregarded. In South Wales and in Monmouthshire ports transport workers went out to work as usual today, although meetings of the local organizations were called to consider the order. If it is officially disobeyed the life of the union may , be threatened. At Bristol and Avonmouth the order was disobeyed and the workers quit. The strikers at those places formed vigilant committees to hinder strikebreakers. The carters remained at their places, but were under orders to CO out too.
Many people can't stand warm weather. It upsets their stomachs; they can't eat or sleep; not exactly sick, but out of sorts; feel mean. All you need is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; sweetens the stomach; cools the system; makes you eat and sleep. Best summer remedy. A. G. Luken. GENIUS OF SCHUBERT. Whatever the Great Composer Felt Flowed Forth In Music. Whenever Schubert happened to turn OTer the leaves of a volume of poetry, verses that pleased him would become clothed in melody. They would sing themselves in his mind with superb accompaniment, noble in rhythm and rich in harmonies. If paper happened to be within reach the song would at once be written down. One July evening in 1826, after a long walk, the composer strolled into a beer garden and found a friend sitting at a table with a volume of Shakespeare. Shubert picked up the book and read the song in "Cymbeline," "Hark, Hark, the Lark." The beautiful melody, with ' its accompaniment, as we now have it instantly flashed upon him, and he wrote it down on the spot upon staves hastily scrawled across the back of a bill of fare. In the course ot the same evening he set to music the drinking song in "Antony and Cleopatra" and the verses "Who Is Sylvia," in "Two Gentlemen of Verona." "And all this exquisiteness came from the son of a cook and poor mechanic, whose chief delight as a baby was to pick out melodies on a rusty old piano In his father's shop and whose acme of hnman bliss was reached when he was taken to a neighboring joiner's to try-his infant hands on a fine new instrument. He was a charity pupil in the Imperial School of Music, but neither its orphan asylum atmosphere, the two meals a day nor the ice cold piano with the ice cold instruction dampened the little Franz's ardor. Whatever he felt flowed forth in musicNew York World. WELL POSTED JK California Doctor With 40 Years Experience. "In my 4 years experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygenic , lines," says a Los Angeles physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. "I have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use. " "J make it a rule to always recommend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my patients Instructions as to diet for I know both ape Nuts and Postum can be digesty anyone. for myself, when engaged in
i much Omental work my diet twice a day '. " coti8istsof Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I nd it just the thing to build up gray matter and keep the brain in good working tyrder. "In addition to its wonderful effects as a brain and nerve food- Grape Nuts Jjways keeps the digestive organs in 'peiict, healthy tone. 1 carry it with mc whn. I travel, otherwise I am almost certain, to have trouble with my stomach." Name given by mail by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Strong endorsements Hk the abote from physicians all over the" country have stamped Grape-Nuts the most fcitntlic food in the world. "There's a reason." Look in pkgs. fpr the famous little bood, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human
Decide Yourself
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Richmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's statement. Read Richmond endorsement. . Read the statements of Richmcad citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: Mrs. James Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my family off and on for at least six years, being obtained at Luken & Co's Drug Store and they have brought such good results that we always keep a supply on hand. Whenever an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney complaint appears, Doan's Kidney Pills are used and they never fail to bring relief. I have no hesitation in recommending this remedy." 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 qJ take no other. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR At The Murray. Lewis-Oliver Stock company, indefinite. AT THE MURRAY. In connection with the Civil war features that are running in most of the papers throughout the country, it is an interesting fact that Mr. Jack Lewis, star of the Lewis and Oliver Players at Murray's theatre, Is a grandson of the famous John Louis Lay, inventor of the submarine torpedo, with which commander W. B. Cushing, destroyed the confederate ironclad ram "Albemarle," on the night of October 27, 1864, one of the most brilliant exploits of the war. Mrs. Lay, grandmother of Mr. Lewis, still keeps amongst her treasures in her California home, a personal letter of appreciation, which Commander Cushing sent to her husband shortly after the encounter. Lieutenant Cushing, as he was then, had not expected to survive this enterprise, saying laughingly to his comrades as he set forth to destroy the ram, "Another stripe or a coffin." Just as his launch received her death blow from the Albemarle's guns, Cushing swung the torpedo boom under the overhang of the big ironclad, and exploded the charge. The Albemarle sank never to rise again. Cushing received a promotion and the thanks of congress. John Louis Lay besides being so great an inventor, was first assistant engineer in the United States navy, and after the fall of Richmond, was sent up the James river in advance of Admiral Porter's fleet. Later in the Peruvian service he placed suspended torpedoes in the harbor of Callao to prevent the entrance of the LSpanish fleet. The submarined tor pedo, which bears his name, has become the property of the United States government. With such an illustrious military ! example it was but natural that John Louis Lay's grandson should be a fervent patriot. In 1900 at the age of fourteen, he ran away from a preparatory school in New York, to enlist in the Philippine service as a bugler, bing the youngest recruit on record. He spent a year in the far away islands, and has seen some actual service. It is decidedly interesting to his many friends to know that he has been a dashing soldier. KEPT TO THE POINT. Interruptions Didn't Make Blaine Lose His Self Possession. In his "Yesterday With the Fathers" Dr. William Wilberforce Newton tells an incident which, fortunately escaping tragedy, serves nevertheless to illustrate the imperturbable self possession of a famous statesman. Upon one occasion the Hon. James G. Blaine addressed a large concourse of people. There was a great wooden platform, on which were the speakers and the officers and a famous German band. I had been invited to make the opening prayer. After this Mr. Blaine began his address with the following sentence: "I am opposed to the election of Samuel J. Tilden." Just then some one in the crowd called out, "Hurrah for James G. Blaine!" and then a great ovation greeted the Republican leader. At its close Mr. Blaine began again by remarking: "As I said a few moments ago, I am opposed to the election of Samuel J. Tilden." Just then a terrible grinding, crashing, earthquake-like sensation was felt by all of us who were seated on the platform, and the entire staging went down with a rush. We were tumbled one over another, speakers, officers, German band and all, and for myself I felt as Korah. Datban and Abiram probably felt when the earth opened and swallowed them up alive in the pit. Mr. Blaine and I happened to be wound round together, legs and arms in inextricable confusion, and as we were trying to worm ourselves ont of the melee he said to me: "Mr. Newton, isn't there an article in the Apostolic Creed about the resurrection from the dead?" "There is, Mr. Blaine." I replied, "and there is also an article about descending" When the debris was removed and a place made for the speaker he began again by saying, for the third time: "Notwithstanding these many interruptions. I am as opposed as ever to
WHY NOT FORM A HON?
Let All the Feminine Population Join in an Ironclad Organization and Inaugurate a World Wide Strike Could They Put It Over? "Sure!"
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITii. "There are many amusing things in this world," said Sal. "Name one," murmured the cynic lolling in the hammock. "I could but won't," replied Sal. "Do you mean to intimate that I " "Certainly not!" cried Sal. "Not for ten thousand worlds! There are, though, some funny things goln' on." "Among them?" "Oh the way women act." "You've certainly got me goin'," said the cynic. "I've never been able to figure it out anyway." "Figure what out?" "The way women act what're we talking about?" "I'm not talking about the way the women act merely the way some of Vm act," said Sal. "A fine and subtle distinction m'dear," said tie cynic, "and one which bears all the imprints of my assertion that you can't figure it out." "I never could understand why you j talked like a rat-tail fugue," said Sal, j "and I never pretend to come within j a city block of your meaning. Not that I care " '"No it really makes no difference " murmured the cynic. "But I do maintain," continued Sal, "that women are more or less idiotic. They never can get away from the personal attitude that is some of them." "Then there are' others " grinned the cynic. "If you mean me," cried Sarah, "I refuse to notice it. Women are apt to first consider how a certain course will affect the attitude of men toward her and then act accordingly." "I read in the paper," deployed the cynic waving his cigarette between j two fingers, "that one of 'em wouldn't march in the suffrage parade because on her and she was afraid she wouldn't attract as much attention from the men " "Oh stuff," said Sal. "That was written by some little two by four re- ; porter just out of high school. Although I really did know a girl once j who stopped to see how her hat looked in the glass before starting to her grandmother's deathbed " "Because she knew her handsome cousin from abroad would be there, too" "How did you know?" "You've told it before," smiled the cynic. "And I wanted to save you the trouble" "Oh, well I've heard you tell the same old moth-eaten stories over a thousand times and never batted an eyelash never reminded you " "You are a noble girl," said the cynic, "and you may, if you will, go on with ynur story about why some worn- j en act." - j "I intended going on anyway," cried j Sal. "It is the truth, however, that j women can't get away from the perbonal attitude what some man or all i men may or may not think of what they are doing. "Now why give a hang? "Men's attitude toward women is the same as it was when the world began. Us exactly and Identicaly the same. Its only because women have gradually backed 'em against the wall that
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they seem to be different. Make a rent in the levee where the water can rush in" "Sal my Sal don't make such a salad of thy metaphors " " and the men would be marathoning back to Genesis faster than Dawton drove the National." "Bully!" exclaimed the cynic. "I nominate you for temporary chairman." "You can ballywack round," said Sal, "but you don't deny it. Because you can't. Now I maintain that women knowing this and every single "dernn" one of 'em do that they are fools to kick any rents In the feminine levee." "What're you going to do when you've mashed the men flat agin the wall?" inquired the cynic. "'Agin!' Shame on you haven't I trained you better than that? What are we going to do what? Why do as we please," grinned Sal in turn. "In other words vote!" said the cynic. "Sure and then maybe," replied Sal. "But if we do vote we'll show 'em a thing or two. "If the women weren't such fools about the man end of the social proposition she could have everything her own way in about five minutes time." "You alarm me, Sarah," cried the cynic rising from his reclining posture. "Sit still," said Sal. "I'm the only one round. But all they need to do is to form a woman's union and strike." "My Sal thou art a genius!" "Sure!" cried Sal. "Don't the women do the major part of the work? Aren't they, the biggest purchasers the largest consumers? Let 'em get together and say " 'See here, Mr. Man not another dish do we wash not another button do we sew, not another broom do we wield, not another floor do we scrub, not another meal will we cook, not another child will be bathe and send to school, not another bed will we make, not another lawn will we mow, not another washing and ironing will we do "Stop stop " " 'Not another bit of anything from meat to diamond tiaras will be buy, not another cent of taxes will we pay not another finger will we lift to help you along in any way, shape or form ' and we'd be able to elect the president of the United States in two minutes time." "Magnificent!" "If women weren't such fools and weren't occupied in setting traps for each other in the great game of the pursuit of man Just stop once and all join in a big, concerted shove they could solve the whole woman question without ramifying round for years." "Why not boycott some of the recalcitrant councilmen?" grinned the cynic. "Don't one of 'em run a merchant's delivery?" "Talk about genius!" cried Sal. "Suppose they did. Suppose every woman would refuse to patronize him!" "Only suppose," said the cynic. "I understand," he continued maliciously, "that he said he wouldn't have a worn-
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G0LDSB0R0 HEARD FROM h Lady Who Lives in Coldsboro Joins in the Chorus of Praise for Cardui, The Woman's Tonic
Coldsboro, N. C "A physician treated me for many distressing symptoms," writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but cave me no relief. "I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. I had pain in my left side, bowels, (eft thigh, shoulders and arms. "After taking Cardui, I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women." Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there is nothing to show, for certain, the real cause ol the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illnes? that evidently threatens. Take Cardui, when you are ill, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui is a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it coming. Your druggist keeps it. N. B Write W Ladies" Advisory Dept. Oiattntiooea Medicine Co.. Chaitanoora. Tenn.. for Special Instructions, and t4-pae? h-oV, Home Treated Var Women" sent in : ir r w-iroer on reuesL au in anything. So why assist him i u carrying on a lucrative business?" '"Would you a MAN thus egg us on?" cried Sal. "But why not?" "I was just showing you a local op-I-ortunity for forming a branch of your woman's union," murmured the cynic. "I'll propose it at the next meeting," joyously responded Sal. "All you women need is to get together," grinned the cynic. Perseverance. One secret of the life successful in any quarter is perseverance. "The story of genius even, so far as it can be told, is the story of persistent industry in the face of obstacles." "Perseverance is the statesman's thought, the warrior's sword, the inventor's secret, the scholar's open sesame." Christian Science Monitor. FLOOR VARNISH 'VT'OU can have floors as beautiful as any of your neighbor's. "61" Floor Varnish will do it at little expense. You can easily apply it yourself. Two or three coats that's all you need, to get a beautiful lustrous finish. Then your floors will be easy to clean and won't show scratches nor boot heel rnarks. Sold by Irvin Reed & Son, Jones Hdwe Co, A. G. Luken & Co. Life Accident
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SAVE THIS COUPON. For 6 Coupons run on six consecutive days, with a bonus of 98c, you can get at the Palladium office a $2.50 Dictionary. For $1.16 on same basis as above, you can get a Webster Revised, with index. This offer is only good to readers of the Palladium. If not already a reader, subscribe today. When the Bible or Dictionary Is to be mailed, add 15 cLs for postage. Sare Abore Coigpn.
An Autograph Request. Ambassadors receive many queer requests in the course of their official duties. Here la one tbat was sent to Mr. White by a western woman, who Inclosed pieces of linen, when he. was minister to Germany many years ago: "We are going to give a fair In our church, and 1 am making an autograph quilt. I want yon to get roe the autographs of the emperor and empress, the crown prince and Bismarck, and tell them to be. very careful not to write too near the edge of the squares, as a seam has to be allowed for putting them together."
Near Fulfillment. "Jones told me today that the ball on tbe top of that tall tower building was blown down by the strong gale and came very near striking him down." "I've told Jones often that highballs would sooner or later be the death of him." Baltimore American. Brutus and Caesar. "Brutus," said Caesar as he drew hiuisHf up majestically, "this is exceedingly rude of you." "Rude? How?" demanded Brutus. "Why," answered Caesar just before be felt, "to cut an old friend." Baltimore American. Ended the Matter. Saxon It's a Hue morning. Sandy. Sandy grunts. Saxon 1 said it was a fine morning. Sandy. Sandy Verra weel. vera weel. I dinna want tae argue! Loodon Opinion. Wrecked by the Line. Wife (sweetly) Do you remember the first time we met? It was in a train. Husband (bitterly Yes. hot it's too late now to sue for damages. Exchange. detect ycuUetf! AT FOUNTAIN. HOTELS. OR CLSCWHCRC Get the Original end Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK. MALT CHAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDU Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take m packaf o horn TtTtTtTTtTtTtTTttTTTTtTt t NOTICE After June 1st, I will bo $ 1 Aateft4 Aafl A1TAI Store, 10th Streets. and Main E. J. DYKEMAN Dentist L a -nV .S. 1 - nil efc nfc nSS RAIGHEA I( Superior Electric X fixtures Direct rrnm rammer mo tob VALUES Craighead tlO Main St. Plumblnfj fA & Electric We 128 fire Health COAL
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WHO SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM Surely No Reader Of The Palladium When Lee H. Fihe Sells RHEUM A For 50 Cents On Monty-Back Plan. lr you suffer rrom torturing then-' niatic pains, swollen, twisted joints.! and suffer intensely because your srstern is full of uric acid, that damnable poison tbat makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years bo fore their time, then you need RHEUMA. and' need It now. Start taking it today: tn 14 hour it will begin to act on kidneys, llrer.' stomach and blood, and you can sin-! cerely exclaim: "Good riddance to bad" rubbish. Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the dy when Leo H. Fihe vith characteristic enterprise offered MIEUMA to the afflicted at the low price of 50 cents a bottle. If you have rheumatism, get RHEUMA today.
Starting the Tsars "John." queried her husband's wife, if some bold, bad man were to kidnap me would you offer a reward?" Certainly, replied the wife's taus-j band. "I always reward those who d me a favor. London Tit-Bit. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hara Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of ALL our exquisite creations in Gold Jewelry are specials in beauty, excluslrenes8 and value articles that make splendid gifes for the Bride-To-Be, The Wife. The Graduate, or young lady whom you are beginning to court. Attention is directed to the particularly excellent showing we are making of BRACELETS. LA VALLIERES, NECKLACES and RINGS and other articles that make perfect summer jewelry gifts. Reasonable Prices. RATLIFF JEWELER 12 North Ninth St. MURRAY THEATRE 'LEWIS & OLIVER. PLAYERS TONIGHT THE KING OF LIARS Magnificent Scenic Production. One Show Nightly, 8:15 Matinees, Mon. Wed., Sat A Makes, the Finest Graduating Present We have them to suit any purse. Price $3.00 to $105.00. Come in and let us explain the Daylight System. IV. It. Ross Drug Co. Phone 1217. 804 Main 8trcet Ross' Peroxide Cream, ZoC, for Sunburn. A LITTLE LIGHT On a subject oft times aids greatly in its solution. After we bare given you a little light on our methods of doing business, you will readily understand that we are the , very persons you want to keep in line with, as you never know when you are going to get in a close place financially, and we can help you out without your friends knowing anything about it. We loan on Furniture. Pianos.. Horses, Wagons, Etc We will give you from one to twelve months' time in which to pay back your loan, in weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. $1.20 a week pays off a $50 loan in 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. RELIABLE. CONFIDENTIAL. Fill out the blanks below, and mail it to us. and we will call on you and explain our plana without cost. Phone 1545. Tour Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg, Room 8, Richmond. Indiana.
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