Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 285, 4 October 1912 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAT, FJIIDAT, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
PAGE TUBES.
Hi IHJH CAVALRY WILL irrT iirrir mniiniu
Ml I M W II f 1 1 r J I I II If ILL I IILI1L IVIUI1UHI 'Four Companies Formed in Sixth District and Many : Veterans Expected. The thirty-fifth annual reunion of the Ninth Indiana Cavalry will be held in this city, October 11. The regiment was organized in various parts of the state and because its members are widely scattered, a large number of veterans will not be able to attend the reunion. Four companies were formed in the Sixth district and these 'members will constitute the majority 'of those present. The following program has been arranged: Business meeting at 10 a. m.; dinner 12 o'clock; auto ride 1 p. !m,; campflre meeting at 2 p. m. Welcoming addresses will be made by Mayor Zimmerman in behalf of the city, Charles E. Shively of the Commercial club, H. C. Fox of the G. A. jR. and L. P. Hanley of the sons of 'Veterans. In addition to the foregoing speakers reminiscences by comrades land citizens will be made. The headquarters will be in the circuit court It means a clear, healthy complexion for the ladies; restful nights and cheerful days for the little ones; strength and ambition for men. It's iHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. Advertisement. Prussia Acid In Plants. The remarkable fact that considerable quantities of free prussic acid are accumulated in the living tissues of certain plants was observed by the late Dr. M. Treub, and there appears to be little doubt that this poisonous acid Is actually utilized as food material by these plants. Some interesting de tails concerning the occurrence and function of prussle acid in the cherry laurel are given by Peche, who concludes from his observations that the prussic acid found in the leaves and other organs is produced as a direct result of carbon assimilation in the green leaf cells when exposed to light and that It is not merely a product of the hydrolysis of glucosides. Peche found evidence that while part of the prussic acid enters Into the building up of glucosides some of it is transported In a labile form, probably in loose combination with a tannin, and is stored up in various tissues as a reserve food. Nature. , . The Early Trusts. Trusts were sometimes dealt with summarily in old England. For lnstance, the records of the Brewers company show that "on Monday. July 80, 1422. Robert Chlchele, the mayor of London, sent ; for the masters and twelve of the most worthy of our company to appear at the guildhall for selling dear ale;? After much dispute about the price and quantity of malt, wherein Whltyngtotfe. the late mayor, declared that the brewers had ridden into the country and forestalled the malt, to raise its price, thev were con victed in the penalty of 20. which objecting to the masters were ordered to be kept in prison In the chamberlain's custody until they should pay it or find security for the payment thereof."-- ; . - " (Advertisement) "By George, That's a Tonic for Your Life!" A $1.00 Box FREE. Without Narcotics, Alcohol or Mineral Drugs Purely Vegetable. It's a Wonder Millions have been waiting for it for years a tonic without narcotics, opiates, alcohol, or any mineral drug! A tonic that builds up wonderfully, nerve tissue and nerve strength. A tonic that builds you up in better condition that a six months vacation could do. It gives you the nerve strength and the brain clearness to get right into your work with a vengeance and to be happy over it, and to enjoy yourself as strenuously as you work. You soon forget you've been "all IrJ." No more insomnia for you, no more brain fag, feeling of collapse, trembly feeling, spent ambition, nervous indigestion, worry, lack of getthere energy, and headaches, no more. You've taken the tonic of the new era in science, Wade's Golden Nervine, a triumph, of the laboratory. It's safe for everybody, for yjoaJDou'M quickly feel the difference. We intend to prove the wonaerful merit or this remedy to you .absolutely at our expense. Send us the $1 free . free coupon below today for . free full-size $1 package ot Wade's Golden Nervine. Wade's Golden Nervine is sold in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. Send this Free SI Coupon. Gem Medicine Co., St. Louis, Me. Send me. at your expense, a $1 full-size package of Wade's Golden Nervine absolutely free. My Name T . . Street No City .A...;...,. State .........
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Innes, Who With His Band Gives a HOW TO COOK DRIED FRUIT. Fireless Cooker Can Bs Made With Little Trouble. Very few women really know how to get the best 'out of dried fruit and vegetables. They have become accustomed to thinking that. these articles of food are at best unpalatable. No greater mistake could be made. The truth is that they are not usually cooked long enough or slow enough to bring out the flavor. Fresh fruit just now is so expensive that most families cannot afford to have much of it. Dried and evaporat ed fruits may be obtained reasonably at all seasons. The fireless method is the best way to cook them. You . need not buy a fireless cooker for the purpose unless you wish to. Make one yourself. Simply get a small dry goods or soap box, or large pail, or any receptacle that can be made airtight. Line with asbestos paper and then stuff tightly all around the top, bottom and sides with layers of newspapers to the depth of three or four inches. What you must remember is that it must be absolutely airtight. Another thing to remember is that your receptacle must be nearly- full. If you cook a small quantity you must have a small receptacle, as the fruit is not as likely to cool off before thoroughly done as It would If placed in a half filled pail. Wash your fruit thoroughly first, and to one pound of same add one-half pound of sugar. Put water enough in to cover by about one inch. Boil seven minutes over a flame and then as quickly as possible place in your fireless cooker, and allow to remain in there about eight hours. Place a cushion on top of the cooker and weight that down with something that is heavy. When taken out one will find the f rnit will rival the best preserves in appearance and flavor, in no respect suggesting that usually served or the insipid canned products. Each shriveled piece will swell to its original size, unbroken, distended with a juicy, aromatic liquor and charged with , the flavors which characterize the fruit in its prime state. Tapioca and sago are delicious with these fruit juices , in making tempting desserts. Dried vegetables, such as lima beans, peas, etc., should be treated in the same way and given about the same length of time to cook. Canned vegetables which have been bought in the stores are also much improved by this additional process. These fireless cookers are Also excellent for doing home canning of vegetables and fruits. By canning them in this way the house is kept cool, fuel is saved and the housewife is free from the fear of water boiling away. Clean and prepare the same as for any canning process. Dip the jars in boiling water. All with vegetables or fruit, pour in cold watef until it overflows the jar. dip the caps in boil-, Ing water, place them on the jars, but do not seal tightly; allow for expansion. Put a perforated rest In the bottom of your kettle., place the prepared jars on the rest, fill the kettle with cold water up to the necks of the Jars. Place the,cover on the kettle, put on the stove and boil fifteen minutes. At the end of that time place at once Into the cooker'and cover tightly. Allow the jars to remain in the cooker from two to three hours, then remove and tighten the caps. , Knew What He Was Doing. The stalwart policeman who guards the traffic at Euclid and a cross street rescued a well dressed old gentleman from beneath the very wheels of an automobile. "Officer," said the rescued man, "are you married?" "No, sir," answered the policeman. "Ah, well, you will hear from me In a day or two nevertheless." After he had gone a friend of the officer asked: "Tom, why did you tell the old guy that you wasn't married? You've got a wife an kid at home, and I know It. "Sure I have. But if I'd told him so he'd have sent me a ham or a basket cf grapes. - As It is he'll probably come through with a little purse. 1 ain't no fool I Cleveland Plain Dealer. Worry's WaiL Another trouble with worry is that too common tendency to worry out loud. Atchison Glob. Wrrtsr BlUs due October ttt. i-iet
Concert at the Coliseum This Evening
PROVE THIS PROPOSITION. If You Can Do It You Are Entitled to a Prize of $25,000. Five thousand pounds await the student who will prove a certain proposition proposed by the French mathematician, Fermat, about 250 years ago. This prize was offered about five years since and is to remain open to all comers for a century. Professor G. A. Miller, who tells of It in a recent address oft "Modern Mathematical Research," fears that such a large inducement may set all sorts of mediocre mathematicians to wasting their time. The proposition to be proved is that the sum of no two powers except squares is itself a power of the same degree. Sums of squares are often squares for instance, the square of 3 is 9 and that of 4 is 1G. Add sixteen and 9 and you have 25, which is the square of 5. But this has never been found to be true for cubes or fourth powers or any powers above 2, and Fermat asserted that no such cases would or could ever be found. He proved it. too at least he said he had done bo but his proof is lost, and no one has ever recovered it or discovered another, although partial proofs have been found for definite powers for Instance, for those that are multiples of 3, 4, 5 and of certain prime numbers. Some of the world's greatest mathematicians have been working on this problem for many years. London Sphere. A musements ( Advertisement) THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Murray Theater. Vaudeville Matinee and Night Coliseum. Tonight Innes Band. Gennett. Oct. 7 Uncle Tom's Cabin. Oct. 9 Neil O'Brien's Minstrels. The Murray. An account of the current bill at the Murray will be found under the head of "The Theatres." Innes Tonight. The Musician's Union, under whose auspices .the Innes band will appear at the Coliseum this evening, feels happy over the promise of the successful outcome of the affair since they have been assured of a heavy patronage not only from the local public but from nearby towns. The Innes band is one bf the most celebrated organizations of . its class now before the public and was one of the features at the St. Louis Exposition several years ago. It is about to start on an Oriental tour and will, therefore, be out of this country for some time to come. Madame Van Loon, the famous Dutch soprano, is one of the (Advertisement) Sure Way to Regain Robust Bloom of Youth (From Woman's Tribune.) A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with a delicate peach-like bloom, is one of the Creator's most exquisite works. When the first blush of youth is over, this beautiful tint and satiny : lustre are rarely seen. How to preserve them that's the question. Famous beauty experts abroad long have known that ordinary mercolized wax works wonders in this direcetion. It actually gives a new surface to the skin, restoring that marvelous girlish color and softness in a remarkable manner. An ounce of this wax. procurable at any drug store, will convert a faded, worn-out or discolored complexion into one of captivating loveliness in less than two weeks. No special skill is necessary ln applying the Wax, it being smeared on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning. " ' " To remove wrinkles, or delay their formation, a face bath made by dissolving 1 os. powdered saxolite in pt witch hazel, will be found wonderfully efficacious. This tones up relaxed skin, causing It to reimaim firm and unstretchsd, .
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Shelbyville, Illinois, Man FOUND RELIEF FROM ECZEMA AFTER SUFFERING 20 YEARS. For twent yyear I suffered from eczema. My skin would break out and itch and burn terribly. I heard of Saxo Salve and decided to try it. After two or three applications I found great relief, and before I had used one tube I was completely well. If it will benefit others who suffer from ecJuu "'-J- l'uu"B" '"' "r"c' I believe Saxo Salve will do just what you claim it will." A Pritchet, Shelbyville, ill. It is astonishing, even to us, to see how Saxo Salve .our new remedy for skin affections, allays the itching, softens, soothes and heals the skin in all sorts of eruptive disorders, such as eczema, barber's itch, ringworm, tetter, etc. It is guaranteed to help you we j cneerruiiy give back your money it u does not. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana. attractive features of their present
tour ana win be neara witn pleasure production in November, here. As stated before there are no Frederick Perry has been engaged reserved seats but the doors will be for the company which will support open at 7:15 to enable people to seat- Mr8 Fiske ln The Right Road." themselves comfortably. A new comedy by James Forbes, entitled "A .Rich Man's Son," will be proNeil O'Brien. duced at Atlantic City this month. That minstrelsy has lost none of its gir Charles Windham has determinold time favor in managerial eyes is e(j permanently to retire as an actor, apparent from the large number of ( Dut to continue aa a theatrical man-burnt-cork organizations which will bid ! ager. for public favor and the elusive dollar j wt5o favnr,ta th , '
this season. The biggest and most im- j portant of these enterprises Is "Nei . O'Brien and his American Minstrels," j a brand new organization placed in j the field by Oscar F- Hodge, late 1
O'Brien never before at the head of Pari8' haS jU8t beeD enaed for tne UBrien neer before at tne neaa or(Z, fe,d Follies his own organization has long been Franfe poHock h&g recognized as Americas foremost min- the principa, tenor for the performance
oti o lev i . j. v x i n ci c j rci o ftasao , been a tremendous favorite with Lew Dockstader, and considered by many the bright particular feature of that organization. Manager Hodge has surrounded Mr. O'Brien with one of the most notable companies that has appeared in a minstrel entertainment for many years. Among the best known include Billy Van, Eddie Mazier, The Exposition Four, Wm. H. Thompson, Willie Alexander, Al. Fontaine, Wm. Hallett, Pete Detzel, Major Nowak, Jack McShane, Georgie Hagen, Chas. E. Wheeler, Walter Lindsey, and a large ensemble of notable vocalists and expert dancers. At the Gennett October 9. Uncle Tom's Cabin. The "Uncle Tom's Cabin" revival which will be seen at the Gennett on October 7, is said to be the most expensive and elaborate offering ever made of the great play in America. The Company numbers over fifty members, while the scenic equipment is of such variety that two special seventy foot cars are required for its transportation. (Advertisement) t Sour Stomach Gas on Stomach Bloating Constipation Quickly Vanish with a Home-Made Remedy Here' is the recipe: Take two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda, add two ounces ot LOGOS Stomach Tonic extract and enough water to make a pint. Shake it up and you have a home-made remedy that drives away all signs of stomach trouble in a jiffy and then builds up the entire digestive system. If you are troubled in any way with your stomach, get busy with this tonic treatment. The remedy is easy to prepare; it does the business and saves considerable money. Get busy with your stomach now, and save trouble later on. You buy the LOGOS Stomach Tonic extract for fifty cents a two ounce bottle. If your druggist does not have it send 50 cents to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Ind., and receive a full size package, postpaid. GENNETT THEATRE Wednesday, Oct. 9 NEIL O'BRIEN and His Great' American Minstrels Billy Van, Eddie Mazier, Exposition Four, W. H. Thompson, Pete Detzel and 50 others. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; a few at $1.50. Friday Evening, Oct 4 Innes Band with Madame Van Loon, famous Dutch Soprano ln Benefit Concert under auspices of Richmond Musicians Union. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c Murray Vaudevisiz Bill Change! Thursday 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY 3 Matinee 1Ce; Night 10c, 20c and 25o.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Cecilia Loftus will be seen in vacde-. ville again this season.' A "Baby Mine" company is on tour,' with Walter Jones featured. - ' George Fawcett is appearing in "The Great John Canton, in London., J esse L. Lasky is to produce a new comedy called "The Traiiwd Nurse. i Mile. Lydla Loupoukowa has joined ', the cast of "The Lady of the Slipper." : Edgar Selwyn is busy finishing a . r,mf(iv rail! cauM Coming Home to Roost Estralita, a Spanish dancer, has just ; been engaged for the "Follies" com- j pany. ' I Monjusko's opera "Hajka" was sung in Esperanto at Vienna early last month. Louis Rial and .Gertrude Berkeley will appear in the cast of "Little Women. Albert Cowles is the author of "The Yellcw Peril," one of the latest vaudeville plays. John Philip Sousa's 'opera "The Glassblowers" is to be given its first don mMic hal,'Si haa arranged to make hig debut Jn tQe UnUed statea ,n cember. Stella Chatelaine, an American dancer, who recently made a hit in m IT . t" . t "The Dove of Peace." It is announced that Minnie Dupree will appear in a new play in January "Juot Say " It Mtans Original and fitnuint MALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for All Agas. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick hutch prepared in a minute. Takeno substitute. Adt for HO RUCK'S. ITrf Others are imitations. 1 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery. 4) GENNETT THEATRE Monday, October 7 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Matinee, 3:30 Children, 10c; adults, 25c. Evening 10, 20, 30, 50c
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next. Until then she will remain in vaudeville with a sketch. Taylor Holmes is to have the leading part In the new comedy "Somewhere Else. and Harry Davenport has been engaged to take his place in "The Million." Frank Daniels will be a member of the Weber and Fields company and will have a role written Into their burlesque especially for him. Nora Bayea will also be in the company. W. A. Brady is to produce a morality play which has been successful in London. It is called "Hlndle Wakes." It is by Stanley Houghton, a young dramatist, and will be produced with the original London cast.
To Mothers
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' From the Shotwell Manufacturing Co., Chicago who pride themselves on the cleanliness of their factory the purity of their products!
Let your children eat Checkers. Buy it for them. It is the cleanest, purest, most wholesome and most nourishing popcorn confection made. Cleanliness Checkers is made in a spotless factory, lighted and ventilated by wide spans of windows. The workers are clean and neat, even though human hands never toiuk Checkers till the box is opened. Purity Checkers is pure as well as clean. We use only the tenderest, selected popcorn. We buy the pick of A-l Virginia peanuts. Only the finest grade of pure Louisiana sugar is used, frothing is added to these ingredients. I ST 1 I SJ . k 11 BBMIi BSV B S a B m Sll
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Poultry Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR SPRING CHICKENS AND HENS Schwegman's Meat Market PHONE 2204
IFOR SCHSOOILr The Most Valuable Book YOUR CHILD CAN HAVE FOR SCHOOL WORK IS THE Websterian $4 Dictionary PRESENTED BY THE PALLADIUM in this great educational campaign. This is a book that everybody should have every clerk, stenographer, bookeeper and other office employes a book of DAILY aid to every one ' that WORKS, THINKS and READS.
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Fih s todar. lust rub it on and you'll be rid of all soreness,' tenderness. burning, aching in a few hours. Money back it dissatisfied. Oh my! but EZO will surprise you. ard if you have corns or bunions that stem to be overloaded with agony you must get Exo; it's fine for sunburn, chafing, prickly heat and eczema. D D. O Wholesomeness The secret of Checkers is in the perfect popping of corn, the perfect roasting of peanuts and the perfect blending of corn and nuts with the pure sugar. That is why children and grown-ups. like these crispy, crackly bits of fvodnest. Nourishment Checkers is nourishing. Your physician recommends peanuts for their oil. Fvpfed corn saves work for the stomach. And everybody knows the nourishment in sugar. Economy, Checkers costs but 5c. Each box contains an Interesting souvenirworth nearly 5c alone. Look for the red and white checkerboard and remember the name. jvv J 98c ia plaia cloth ;- 4
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