Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 300, 22 October 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALIiADlUM AXI SUN-TELEGRA21, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912.

PAGE THREE.

PIONEER OPERATORS ARE ML LIVING "Tell of Their Early Experiences with Telegraph and Their Successes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. "What God hath wrought," the brief but impressive text of the first telegraph message sent over the experimental line from this city to Baltimore in 1844 was printed in every periodical in the land at the time. Along with the text of the celebrated message was published a full account of the changes in social and business life it was predicted the new method of communication would accomplish, and also a history of the trials, and struggles of the inventor, Samuel Brinton Morse. Although Morse had perfected the system of telegraphy that now bears his name as early as 1835, it was nine years before he was able to induce the Congress of the United States to appropriate the $10,000 needed to construct the world's first telegraph line. When Morse attempted to show that his proposed syBtem of communicating from one point to another through the medium of dots and dashes, electrically transmitted, was a universal necessity instead of the hopeful dream of an enthusiast private capitalists laughed at him and hard headed congressmen waved him aside. But he persisted and finally congress was induced to grant the appropriation. Stirs Boys' Mind. Among those who read the stirring details of the initial success of the great invention and the marvels it was expected to perform were two thirteen-year-old boys, in the far-off village of Vassalboro, Kennebec County, Maine, with the boys, G. Alfred Hall, and Albert G. Hall, twin brothers, born in the little New England town in 1831, the thrilling story was something more than a nine days' wonder; to master the art of telegraphy became then an ambition with them. They came to Washington in 1849, when they were eighteen, and were put to work at the key in a local telegraph office. They are now celebrating thir eighty-first birthday at the home of G. Alfred Hall, No. 1216 Sixteenth street, northwest, this city, happy in the belief that they are the oldest living telegraphers. While they are willing to concede that vast improvements have been made in telegraph instruments and telegraphic methods since 1849, they vigorously deny that present day telegraphers are better workmen than they and their associates were in the early days of the craft. Newspaper editors, they say, have told them that while they are pleased with the speed of the typewriter, they often long for the care and attention bestowed upon their "copy" by the old time expert pen operator. (- Took Much Pride". v: When they were at the key, the Halls declare, most telegraphers considered their vocation a profession, taking great pride in writing perfectly legible "copy" and keeping their messages free from errors. Today, on the ether hand, too many operators look upon their work as purely mechanical, haste being the main requisite. When the Halls entered the business messages were received on an Instrument that recorded the dots and dashes on paper tape. The operators translated, and copied the indentations. In the course of time the more experienced telegraphers observed that the dots made a sharp, clicking sound when striking the tape, while the dashes were perceptibly duller, and the experts with some practice found they could interpret messages by sound without consulting the characters on the tape at all. learning to read by sound, the twins proudly assert, was as big a stroke of enterprise as the -discovery of the so-called "Philips' Code" system AFTER LONG SUFFERING These Two Women's Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Read Their Own Statements. ChMteyville, La. "Some tim ago fWhen in poor health, suffering from fem inine ills, I B4n to take Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound and liver Pills. I soon felt better and gained in strength and flesh. A gradual improvement continued as I took the Compound, and from 120 pounds I now weigh 165, and feel that ray Hf e has been prolonged. "I deeply regret that I did not know of your medicine long before I did. Friends often speak of the wonderful change in my health, and I tell them that your medicine did it." Mrs. J.W. Stanley, Cheneyville, La. Distressing Case of Mrs. M. Gary. Chicago, 111. "I have used Lydia E. fPink ham's Vegetable Compound for backache and it has certainly made a new Woman of me. After my first baby was jborn I was left a perfect wreck. I was jao weak I could hardly do my household jduties and suffered with an awful backAche. But since I have used your Comjpound the pains in my back have left me pnd I am strong again. "My mother used it also through Change of Life and speaks very highly of it. You can use this letter any way you wish. I think it is only fair for one who has suffered as much as I, to let others know of your great remedy. " Mrs. M. GARY, 2958 N. Ridgeway Av., Chicago, ITL

Tuberculosis Remedy Based on Medicine. To say that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption is perhaps too strong a statement, but in Eckman's Alterative we have a medicine that has been the means of saving many a life to years of usefulness, and in permantly benefiting a large number of Consumptives. Certainly a person afflicted with a wasting disease should be fed with wholesome, nourishing food, but frequently raw eggs in quantities cause a digestive breakdown, and then no food nourishes. As for milk, a very good food for many, but a producer of biliousness for some. Any diet that keeps a Consumptive well nourished is the right one, but what is going to improve the patient? Eckman's Alterative has brought about full recovery in many cases of Consumption. Here is one:

90 Savanah St., Rochester, N. Y. "Gentlemen: On June 3, 1907. was operated upon for Tubercular peritonitis at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, New York. After the operation my physician gave me up as hopeless I was then urged by a priest to take i Eckman's Alterative, which I did. My weight at that time was 72 pounds. I began to improve and steadily gain ed in health and strength. I now i weigh 125 pounds, and am absolutely well. Believing I owe it to myself and others, I make this statement." (Sworn Affadavit) EDNA FINZER. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in up-

building the system. Does not contain ! not the song of the play but the suppoisons, opiates or habit-forming posed real Quaker tali:, drugs. For sale by leading druggists, j No Quakers evev talked the way

ask ror booklet temng or recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evi- ! dence. (Advertisement) of abbreviations now used by press telegraphers. In using the "Philips Code" the sender employs single letters and other contractions to express whole words and phrases. For example, then when the sender uses "utc," the receiver writes out in full on his typewriter "under the circumstances," "uxy" means "unconstitu- . it.. ;..! , .t 4. j ! tionality, lxr means It is reported, ; ....... ... , and so forth with several thousand other abbreviations, additions being made whenever deemed essential for the sake of great speed. In the pen days, of course, press dispatches were spelled cut in full, very few of the pen

receivers being able to keep up with':" B Pke itsihi?ad through the

the record senders, even without the use of contractions. Aids Newspapers. G. A. Hall, the politician of the pair, more than once used his knowledge of telegraphy for practical ends outside of the business. On one occasion, when he was in Chicago as the Distrist of Columbia's representative to the Republican convention, he was able to give a Washington newspaper a "big scoop" by flashing a message over the wire reading "Lincoln nominated on the third ballot," an unheard of thing in those days, editors preferring to wait for verified proceedings of conventions by mail. Telegraphy has been the right arm of the newspaper business since the days of the Civil war. The newspapers that began using telegraphic dispitches then soo distanced competitors. The press associations of today with their elaborate systems of telegraph wires, gradually developed after the war demonstrated that the daily press would have to depend upon telegraphy for a satisfactory news service. The Halls were hand senders, using the old fashioned keys throughout their careers. They are willing to test their skill with tue Old i against the operators of the uresent who use "bugs," as some of the me1 M'inrtn nAr amnlnvad VkV lU4J " xt k f h senders are called. Neither of the twins, however, has worked a wire in a number of years. Both have held important positions in the government service When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to euro it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. A musements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Murray Theater. Vaudeville Matinee and Night Gennett Theater. -"The Great Divide." Oct. 26The current bill at the Murray is commented upon under the head of "The Theatres" today. "The Groat Divide." One of the most spectacular of the late American dramas will be presented at the Gennett theatre on Saturday night, October 2. It is "The Great Divide." This production is considered one of the recent great stage successes, having had unprecedented runs both in New York and Chicago. It is the recognized greatest success of its successful author, William Vaughn Moody. The story of the Great Divide is laid in the Arizona desert, portraying the life of the early settlers and the many hardships encountered by women coming to this new territory. And is interesting throughout with the throbbing Interest of human passion. The Theaters "GIRL OF MY DREAMS." You can't discount the attraction of "The G!rt of My Dreams." NorwItfestandtB this la Ms third

season and its second appearance in this city, it played to an overflowing house at the Gennett last evening. The S. R. O. sign was out early. It is superfluous to animadvert upon the merits of the music and book of this delightful musical play, as it is termed and as it is properly named. The music is lilting, melodious and seductive, the lyrics full of charm, the lines vivacious, and the comedy clean and excessively diverting.

The hold this has upon the affec- " ""'i mo Mfcv. ...v.

tions of the public, however, is not uCu - 0f bound people Is taken as the basis whn these things take place there only explainable by this combination, 3"our mouth, your eyes burn, your sKin for he beUf Tne quotatlon of Danli skan be a time of trouble such as nev but from the fact that there is a cer-jis yellow, with dark rings unaer jou. Qn whicQ th? foUowing of pa8t0r Rus- er was since there was a nation evitain Americanism in it that appeals to eyes; your Hps are parched, No won- bage th helle followg: dently produced by the international the great average. And in a manner J"0" eel ugly, mean and Ul-tem-j ,.And fae ghalJ pJant tfae tabernacle8 war referred to in the scripture as similar to that of "The Man From pered. Your system is full or bile not Qf hJs palace Detween the MB in tne Armageddon. Then Christ will come Home." Only through a different ma-properly passed off, and what yo.i glorlous hoIy mountain; yet ne hall and deliver his people, every one that nipulation of the medium. jneed is a cleaning up inside. Dntjconie tQ hig nd aml none ghan n?,p gnaJ1 be found wrtlten jn ta book.' Then its reminiscent lure is not the j contin'e being a bilious nuisance to j nim And lner ghall a Ume Qf j Qu0tes Lord Salisbury. least of its charms. "The Dear Little yourself and those wno ,ove JOU' aml I trouble, such as never was since there "I am not alom in my views that

Games of Guessing" takes everyone : uon 1 resort to narsn pnysics icii ir- j wag a natj011and at that time thy the expulsion of the Ottoman from Euback to those delightful "childhood i ritate antl injure. Remember that ! pp snau bo delivered, every one ' rope will produce a direful and calam-

t l days' when certain forms of amuse1 . ! ment were full of awful and fascinating thrills. But the piece de resistance of the whole is "Dr. Tinkle Tinker" with its joyous dancing and its musical chaperonage by Miss Mclntyre. John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre are exquisite comedians and have so long piayea togemer mat tneir ensemDie , effects are superlative. But they are , ably complemented by Irving Brooks 1 who as ' Count Snigglefits" is as funny as anything you can see of its peculiar sort on the staee. The writer still registers a protest however, against the "Quaker Talk" Talk" they do in ..The Girl of My Dreams Non-Quakers, who attempt to manipulate the peculiar diction of the So ciet of Friends, always end by falling iiiiu m imguisuc snamoies. i ney uupeifbfciy comuse pjurais ana smgulars and verb forms and stick fast in ; uie quagmire oi pronouns. Nonetheless Miss Mclntyre's lisping Quakerisms were alluring enough. If we had more theatrics of the character of "The Girl of My Dreams" there would be less talk about the degeneration of the drama on the one hflnfl nnrl - f t H 'i t rf QiirliAnnoc sn Vn i.v.wd uu nth,. w r w oiner. Hi. Lr. vv . THE MURRAY. Notwithstanding the supposed retire ment of the ancient and honorable slap-stick into the theatrical discard, crack and grins at the audience now j and then. Anyway at the Murray yesterday afternoon. When a set of comedy acrobats elicited shouts and screams of laughter from their delighted audience through a set of gyrations that were funny enough in themselves without any aid from the celebrated slap-stick.

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Health and Beauty Answers By Mrs. Mae Martyn

A. F. S.: To be sure, health and ; E. B. S.: Although gray hair is beauty go hand in hand. Indigestion sometimes caused by worry, it is genand sluggish liver cause impure ! erally due to a diseased scalp as inblood, which in turn breeds ugly ' dicated by such symptoms as the danblotches, pimples and skin eruptions, druff, itching scalp and brittle falling accompanied often by depression, hair of which you speak. To restore melancholia and headaches. These your scalp to a healthy condition, first may be all removed by the judicious keep it clean by shampooing every ten use of a simple home-made system days with canthrox, then massage the tnnif ard hlnnrl rmrifior nuHp na urnln ncincr o crrsiA nntnlna Kali. I

!fnmvs. nf Var. dene and one.half ful of gugar in nnia-half nint u 1 pnh nl ( nnt wViiclrov i Vtsr a rTr! Anmicrli Vrt u-Qtcr malro

mvu muu uwt i.v uAun nuu CV liail pill L VI W1U Wain t JlUIO a full quart of the remedy. Take a is much better than most ready-pre-tablespoonful before each meal. Kar- pared hair tonics as it contains noth-

!dene stimulates the digestion, arouses a torpid Uver purifies tfae blood and gives tone to the whole system. By a natural process the complexion is clearedj tne nired feeling, vanishes, and energy and enjoyment of life return. Mrs. O.: You can make your eye -

brows grow thick and glossy by ap- you have spent many dollars trying plying pyroxin with finger-end. For different so-called "flesh-reducers" stubby eye-lashes, apply pyroxin with without any of them doing you a bit thumb and fore-finger. This makes 0f good. I want you to try this one. them grow long and curly. Be care- i have many friends who tell me it ful, however, and don't get pyroxin did wonders for them. Get four where no hair is wanted. ounces of parnotis from any drug A. B. C: Bleaching the hair will store, dissolve it in 1 pints of hot not remove it. Make a thick paste of water and take a tablespoonful a few powdered delatone and water, spread minutes before each meal. It is harmon hairs not wanted, then after two ieSs and will cut down your fat rapor three minutes rub off, wash the jdiy without necessity for dieting or skin and the hairs are gone. This strenuous exercising. simple treatment will banish the most j stubborn growth and does not injure ; Mary F.: By devoting just a little even a sensitive skin. time each day to the care of your complexion, you can ward off the

G. E. A.: It may be all right to use dry shampoo powder where you are very careful to brush out all of the powder; otherwise it will clog up the pores in the scalp and cause dan" druff, the very thing you should avoid, To keep your hair looking bright and healthy and make it stay in curl, you must not use a shampoo that contains "free" alkali, as soaps and most shampoos do. Dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot

water and you have a shampoo that then add fwo teaspoonfuls glycerine can't be excelled. It will remove all and when cold apply to your face, neck excess oil and dirt, and leave your and arms. This lotion is inexpensive scalp free from irritation. This sham- and unequaled as a skin beautifier. poo dries quickly without causing It does not rub off or show liite facestreaky, faded patches in the hair, powder, and you will find it excellent It will make your hair soft and fluffy for removing that shiny, muddy look so it will stay up and look nice with- j from your skin. I find it good for reout the use of a hair net or veil. ; moving and preventing freckles, skin- ! pimples and any unnatural skinDorris: If you wish to make a roughness. greaseless complexion cream-jelly that ; will quickly clear your complexion of ; B. W.: If my eyes continually had freckles, tan and sunburn without the that tired, overworked feeling you say necessity of several months' treat- yours do, I would lose no time getment, you caa easily prepare it at ; ting a good tonic for them. My eyes

home by mixing together an ounce of almozoin, two teaspoonfuls of glycerine and one-half pint cold water; stir briskly and let stand over night, Where applied frequently you will find this an excellent cream for re - moving wrinkles, blackheads, freckles roughness and othsr skin bienrshes. i It will leave the skin smooth, clear and velvety, and is a matchless preparation tor masaagins and reaacinc tho siao of lars pores ta the skin.

HEADACHY

BILIOUS

UPSET? "CASCARETS." Means Bilious Headache Bowels Are Clogged and Liver Stagnant. i - -. v it: . Y n n K Ahhinc 1 luure UH.UU3, .vuu iia.c a "' " " , , . . mosi aisoruers. 01 me Mumitu, A-is4 CniinAJ nan )lA ft 1 1 1 f If 1 V "11TTH 1 a"u ' carets they work while you sleep. A 1 10-cent box from your druggist will j ! keep your liver and bowels clean,) i stomach sweet and your head clear for I months. Children love to take Casearets, because they taste good and nevw tj Bl,t the latter was the stellar attraction with the audience. And the theatre gives its patrons " 7. , ' . tetitM1L 111 "ieir p"J"""uscult art. An entertaining musical sketch with a New York setting the scene in front of Grace church famil iar to the admirers of "The Old HomeBtead" was given by Gus Campbell and company, one of the latter; in the role of a newBboyt singing well. Sundry instruments, legitimate and vaudevlllainf were played on piono and a fence -including the ! One "Jonathan" introduced the bill with some gocd comedy effects as an addendum to a series of cartoons, and a pretty girl did some singing and dancing that brought out signal applause from the masculine element, One act "turned up missing." It was : .1 l .. r n . : . ... . aaiu, ueiui e Liie curtain, lu ii a. v e iuibb1 i . i . w . ; at rnnnectinns at floliimhiis. Ohio, hut would reach this city in time for an evening performance. In the evening, however, it was seemingly still en route but was announced for today's , matinee. E. G. W. .RHEUMATISM Any Kind, also Liver. Kidney. Lumbago. Stomach & Blood Diseases cured by Denn's Sure Safe &. Speedy -A Cure only 25c and 75c at DrulsUtS kv mall. Denn's R.C Cm. Columous, onii Vfl nn nrtkna t. tnrt.n vn, b ad(H Qne OUQCe f Quinzoin to a Half rtir f q 1-V i-kl fnr !r-lrn-n-nA o half HTkU ing to make the hair coarse, sticky, Qr ..Btrlngy .. u wm remQve thfi daQ. druff and stop your hair from coming out. You will find it an ideal dress ing' for the hair and very refreshing to an itching scalp. ! B. M. D.: Do not let your super- ' fluoua flesh wnrrv von F.vn though ; marks of approaching age and have j tne same attractive, youthful-looking features as your younger friends, Use a good greaseless complexion cream (see answer to Dorris), and j instead of clogging up the pores of your skin with face powder, get a dependable lotion and use it exclus-"j ively. You can make such a lotion by I buying four ounces of spurmax at j your druggists, and dissolving it in one-half pint witch hazel or hot water; were inclined to be weak, but I kept j them in good condition by using a j ' simple, inexpensive remedy made by i dissolving an ounce of crystos in a j pint of water. A few drops In each i ; eye occaisonally will readily relieve i ; inSamation and make one's eyes j bright and sparkling. Try' this and . I am sure you will not need to wear glasses. It is a splendid tonic for weak, 'watery eyes, aioo granulated . lids.

Russellites See End of World and Christ's Coming in Balkan War

Christ's second coining and the en of the world are seen as the results o the Balkan war by followers of Re K. C. Russell, the American chlllas recently organized here. The prophecy of Daniel which teii. .; 1.1 - - . j .v- j. ,11 v. a Ul IIUUU1C ttUU LUC UtiitCIJ that shall be written in the book." Refert Ta Turklch Emnire. The person referred to in the pro-j phecy. according to the evangelist, is j conceded by commentators to repre-j sent the Turkish Empire. The state-1 ment that he shall come to his end and none shall help him is regarded by Rev. Mr. Kusrell who recently was in Richmond, as significant of the present difficulty into which Turkey has fallen. "The language of the prophet," he has written to his followers, "plainly indicates that Turkey's existence as an empire up to this time has depended upon the sufferance of the European nations, a fact so well known as to require no proof. "Furthermore, the text thows that when driven from Europe the Turk 'shall plant the tabernacles of his pal-

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4ce between the seas in the glorious oly mountains.' indicating that the Mtoman power will transfer Its capi 1 to Jerusalem, which Is 'between o seas In the glorious holy noun iin.' "The prophecy further shows tha

itous effect upon the entire world ....... iira sansoury. prime minister 01 Great Britain, has said that Turkey has been unmolested for fifty years because the great powers decided half a century ago that th peace of Christendom depended upon the life of the Ottoman Empire. " 'I do not think that conditions have altered since that time. The danger, if the Ottoman Empire falls, would not merely be the danger that would threaten the territories of which that empire consists;-it would be the danger that the fire there lighted should spread to other nations, and should involve all that ar most powerful and civilized in Europe in a dangerous and calamitous conflict. Danger Still Exists. "That was tho danger that was present to the minds of our fathers when Cakes Cookies, jumbles, drop cakes, etc will be delicious if you use Rumford. It imparts to cake that delicacy of texture and flavor sought for by all good cooks. Baking Powders No Alum uauy via O. Ry. Palm Beach, Fla $54.55 St. Augustine, Fla $38.55 St. Petersburg, Fla. $47.65 Tampa. Fla. . Havana, Cuba $47.65 $78.50 C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent.

EZO For Foot Misery. And all Sarensss am Burning Will Fade Away as if by Magic Leo H. Fine .the reliable druggist Is Felling a whele lot of EZO on money back plan to people who must have -irons feet to support a vigorous body. Get EZO for weary .tender, burning, chins, foul smelling feet. Get It to take out the agony from corns and ' unions. Use this delightful olntmaat for sunburn, chafing, prickly heat and ecxema. A jar for only 25 cents. ( Advertisement) hey resolved to make th Integrity and independence) of the Ottoman Empire a matter of European treaty, and that is a danger which has not passed away. "As to the exact time when thess

events will take place I do not profess to know, nor de we regard any single episode, ss. for Instance, the present difficulties, as the critical stroke. I do, however, regard the various disturbances as significant, for they tend further to weaken the Turkish empire, and thus hasten the time when the' prophecy concerning Its final over-' throw shall be fulfilled." HEADACHE A BAR TO SUCCESS Hawlarb. L a.tor.'. of vkyaieol efa r J hutUcp 1b lit.' rwgr. HICKS' CAPUDINE tim Ntdirkt-foona tK. raaM. MMr Md roid. - or ft-rlpo- LJM. Iimh to tak.: qoirklT flrtivo. 10c. tfe Me 4rn SEE OUR FIXTURES, DOMES, SHOWERS Varied assortment from which to choose. No old stock. CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 12 North Fifth. Phono 1061. Murray Theatre Vaudeville Gus Campbell & Co. 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY 3 Matinee 10c; Night 10c, 20e and 25c TTTTTt T f r W 1 T f T I ' I tTTTtTT SWEATERS AND i JERSEYS t New Fall Lino Now In. All the popular colors and styles including the new Shawl Collar Sweaters. All Wool Sweaters. All Wool Jerseys, $5.00 up. $2.00 up. X GEO. BREHM CO., 517 MAIN 8TREET. Why YOU Should Be Associated with Our Agency BECAUSE It costs you NO No. 5. MORE to place your Insurance with Million Dollar Companies such as we handle than with second class insurance companies. (To be continued) Dougaii, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sts. Phone 130 To relieve ycur EYE STRAIN, let us fit our eyes with glasses that are "comfortable." "neat. and "up-to-date. Our KRYPTOK LENSES for FAR aal NEAR VISION are a success. MISS C. M. SWE1TZER OPTOMETRIST 927'z Main St. Phons 10ft. JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anythicc but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, w scon, etc, without removal, giving you both the use of tne money and security. Your payments can b9 made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly installments to suit your income. Call at our office, write or phone If in need of money. THE STATE INVESTLIEM & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bids, Phone 2560. Richmond, Ind.