Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 100, 7 March 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIi IiADIUM AND 5U"-TEIiEGItA3I, FRIDAY, MARCH! 7, 1913.

PAGE THREE.

NECESSARY TO HAVE SESSIONS AT NIGHT

Speaker Cook Says That There Are Almost 100 Bills on His Desk. SALOONISTS PLEASED Number of Minor Bills Pass the House and Few Are Killed. (National Nrfws Association) INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. "Throw It into the high" was what Rep. Cravens meant Thursday afternoon when he and Rep. Tingle moved and seconded a motion to limit to five minutes all oral efforts in behalf of pending bills. Speaker Cook announced that he had 100 bills on his desk for action and said night sessions would be necessary till Saturday. Gov. Ralston will receive no more bills after Saturday. Nearly two hours, were spent in getting through a bill to permit saloons to remain open five more days each year, but Speaker Cook put the brakes on the debate on Stotsenburg's measure submitting the question of holding a constitutional convention to the voters at the general election of 1914. Cook apparently could not see Rep. Crawford and others who desired recognition and a roll call was ordered. Rep. Branaman became caustic in explaining his vote, and said he couldn't understand why it was that whenever an Important measure came up Mr. Speaker shut off debate on it. On passage 67 registered for it, and the following aaginst it: Crawford, Cunningham, Jones, Marshall, Reuff, and Weismann (Democrats) ; Daugherty and Eschbach, (Reps.) and Judkins, Progressive. When Traylor's bill, which has failed of passage earlier in the day because of lack of constitutional majority, was called up again in the afternoon by Rep. Tingle, the vote was 52 to 40 one more than a constitutional majority. It now goes to His Excellency for approval. The debate on the bill was the oldfashioned "pulverize the rum power" brand, but Rep. Thornton threw great weight into the argument by declaring that the question of temperance was not involved. A number of speeches were made indicating a belief that the Democratic party could not afford to tamper with liquor laws at this ses sion. On final rollcall the "ayes" were: Adam, Ault, Barnhart, Beatty, Benz, Biddle, Bierly, Billman, . Bos, Boyer, Carroll, Carter, Diel Dugan, Ensle, Fitter, Fleming, Follmar, Franklin, Gardner, Roddicot, Hughes, Isenbarger, Kauffmah, Keegan, Kellams, Kemp, Koenig, Lyday, Lyendecker, McKenna, Madden,- Masselink, Meidrich, Miller (Laporte) Miller (Marion), Mitchell, Moellering, Moran, Myers, Nix, Norris, Osborn, Sales, Sands, Smith, Spencer, (Martion) Thornton. Tingle, Van Horne, Weismann, Wolfe 52. Anent or not voting: Cook, Branaman, Duncan, Friend, Pierce, Reeves (Hancock) Roland and Voris. The others voted "nix." The days that saloons must remain closed under this law are Sunday, Election day, Xmas, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Memorial Day. On New Years, Washington's birthday, Lincoln's birthday, Labor Day and Discovery day the front doors may be open. Rep. Sands bill to create the office of fire marshal was voted down. It vas called the "anti-arson" bill, and it would have entailed no expense to the state as it exacted a tax on fire Insurance companies for that purpose. . On the "high gear" the following bills were passed: Making it a penal offense to draw e check for more money than you havf In the bank (Harlan.) Requiring mattresses to be labeled as to materials contained therein (Green well.) Providing the vacation of streets and Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh No Cocaint, Opium or Harmful Drugs in Booth's Hyomei It's Nature's Own Remedy. Here is a sure way to get rid of Catarrh; hawking, snuffling, and all misery caused by the Catarrh germs. Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow the instructions and breathe five times a day deep Into your lungs the germ killing air through the little inhaler. At night just before going to bed use the vapor treatment as directed. This treatment is prescribed by the best Catarrh Specialists in America and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs. Booth's HYOMEI is Australian Eucalyptus and other splendid antiseptics. A complete outfit which includes luhaler is $1.00; separate bottles, if the first does not entirely cure, can be obtained for 50 cents, and money back from Leo h. Flhe if you are dissatisfied. Just breathe it no stomach dosing. Leo H. Flhe guarantees it. (Advertisement)

MOTHER! WATCH THE CHILDREN'S BOWELS

If Cross, Feverish Sick or Tongue Coated, Give "Syrup of Figs." 'Every mother immediately realizes after giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physic for children. Nothing else regulates the little one's stomach, liver and thirty feet of tender bowels so promptly, besides they dearly love its delightful fig taste. ' If your child isn't feeling well; resting nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally it is a sure sign that its little insides need a gentle-, thor ough cleansing at once. When cross, irritable, feeverish, stomach sour, breath bad or your little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold, tongue coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the foul, constipated, clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nasuea, griping or weakness, and you will have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it cannot be harmful. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. (Advertisement) alleys adjoining state institutions (Hauck.) Legalizing bonds issued for roads running into continguous counties (VanNuys.) Empowering county commissioners to establish tuberculosis hospitals on petition (Will Wood.) Permitting township trustees to repair bridges where cost don't exceed ?100 (Curtis.) For establishing or rebuilding of worn-out roads (Elaner). Authorizing receivers to sell liquor licenses as portion of assets (Sullivan.) Amending the dike law to permit contracts to be let by as a whole instead of by sections (Elsnor.) Amending the state embalmers law (Geo. Wood.) Rep. Spencer introduced a bill appropriating $85,000 for purchase and furnishing governor's mansion. Senator Clark's bill to increase the salary of judge of juvenile court of Marion county from $2500 to $4000 was killed in the house. When Van Nuys bill separating the legislative department from the state library came up for third reading. Cravens offered the only objection by opposing the provis ion permitting the furnishings u by the department being taken o the state library. Order a case of B Beer ready Saturday Brew-5-6-7 Amusements At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. At the Gennett. March 12 "The Girl of the Underworld." Earlham. March 14 "Alice Sit by the Fire." Murray. A slight change in the program at the Murray for the remainder of the present week. Johnnie Leonard replaces Bettie Hendricks who was called to Chicago on account of sickness. Mr. Leonard is very funny and has a lot of new ones which he sprung on his audience yesterday. "The Girl of the Underworld." "A Girl of The Underworld" that plays the Gennett theater Wednesday March 12, has the distinction of being the best comedy drama before the public. In some cases it has been the prevailing thought that "A Girl of the Underworld" is risque, vulgar and suggestive. Its author, Jack Gorman, wishes to announce emphatically that "A Girl of the Underworld" will not offend or cause one pang of shame during its four beautiful acts. There ia not one suggestive line in this play. Mothers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts, don't for one second hesitate about seeing "A Girl of the Underworld." It tells the truth, it tells facts; it is a great big, grand, one night's entertainment. See a touch of true to nature sentiment in "A Girl of the Underworld." You will be better morally, physically, mentally and intellectually after seeing the greatest play in a decade. The Lyric. Today's program at the Lyric is one full of interest since it presents the well known photo-play, "The Redemption," a picture drama of the highest order, which. Includes a fine point of morals as well as being artistic in presentation. Some of the best known of the Kalem film players will be in the cast and no doubt large audiences will see it both afternoon and evening. "The Rose Maid." Information was received here yesterday from Werba and Lueschna's New York office that arrangements have just been made to include this city in the coming tour of "The Rose Maid" this month. Visitors to NewYork last summer all returned imging

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"House Cleaning' ' on a Railroad Is Now a Continual Performance

BY "FIREMAN." House cleaning on a railroad is a continuous performance. It is done with a thoroughness and frequency that would delight the tidiest housewife, and on a scale so enormous that it would make her throw up her hands in amazement. Think of going through the throes of spring cleaning in a house of more than fifty thousand rooms. It sounds impossible, but something very like it it done in all the great railroad yards of the country. In fact, a house of eleven thousand rooms would be a little matter for the men in charge of cleaning railroad cars. At Sunnyside, Long Island eleven thousand cars are cleaned every month, more than 350 a day and only the cars on long distance trains and dining cars are handled here. Formerly, before the completion of the tunnel system connecting Long Island with Manhattan and the mainland all trains went to the yard in Jersey City, and then more than 18,000 cars a month were cleaned in this one place. The traveler, as he boards the train which is shining and spotless inside and out, does not stop to think that a few hours before these same cars were returning from a run dusty and travel-stained; that the seats and carpets which look so fresh and new have lately borne the traces left by other travelers. First the carpets are removed. The housewife takes up hers once or twice a year but four days is the outside limit for most railway cars. They are taken to a platform constructed for the purpose and every particle of dust removed by the suction of a vacuum process. Not a particle of dirt can escape the blast of air which searches out every fibre and makes it clean. And in the meantime, what has happened to the car? Here compressed air has been at work. The "blowers," as the men are called, have turned a purifying, all-pervading stream from the praises of this latest operatic success which caused Broadway to forget all other musical shows during its long run at the Globe theater. Werba and Lueschna are also producers of "The Spring Maid" which was so thoroughly enjoyed here last year. New York reviewers declared "The Rose Maid" prettier than its sister opera, "The Spring Maid," and music-lovers are assured one of the finest treats of the season when the big company arrives. "The Rose Maid" production is known to be one of the most pretentious given a light opera in several years. The New York papers called its chorus a Rosebud Garden of Girls, who display an array of fashionable gowns to delight the feminine eye. Music lovers are already familiar with the "Rose Waltz," which with the ! "Happy Family" song in which the sex-! tette of "Kute Kiddies" do a lively act, j are two of the big hits of the opera, i "The Rose Maid" will be presented ; here on Saturday, March 29. Henrietta Crosman. "All that glitters is not gold," but, as Mr. Dinkelspiel shrewdly comments, "if it does glitter you can bet it ain't mud." Fine feathers do not make fine birds, but they do fix their price in the avian market; a bird of Paradise sells for ten times as much as a Plymouth Rock and always will. The above sage remark is apropos of the comedy, "The Real Thing," that Henrietta Crosman is presenting this season and in which she will be seen here later. "The Real Thing" tells the story of two women whom Miss Crosman has designated as the peacock and the goose, respectively. They might just as well have been called the bird of Paradise and the Plymouth Rock, for the comparison is the same, j In this charming comedy Miss Crosman is the peacock and Josephine Lovette, the pretty ,wife, who neglects herself and her husband in an effort to raise a pair of children with so i

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their hoses into every nook and cranny. The seats are gone over and the dust swirling out of the windows gives the impression that the car is afire. When the nozzle is turned on the window itself myriad particles of dust and cinders take flight from their hiding places around the sash. Next comes a man with a mop. The floors of the steel cars used by the Pennsylvania are much of mixture of cement and ground cork and are much easier to clean than wood. After they have been thoroughly scrubbed women with cloths go over the steel "woodwork," polishing it until to the shining point. Finally, after the carpets are laid, there is another careful dusting with cloths and the car is ready for another trip. So much for the interior, but do you think because the outside of the cars are usually a glossy red that they would stay that way without care. Cars coming from the South are covered with a fine white dust that is very difficult to remove. After a rain the dfrt sticks on the smooth steel like a coat of paint. The problem of exterior cleaning is being studied very carefully. Experiments are being made with different solutions for this work, the principal ingredients of all being oil and soap. Every solution is tried out for a period of three years. Every time a car is cleaned it is recorded. House work on a dining car is even more elaborate. There are the silver and kitchen utensils to polish, soiled linen to be changed for clean, and cupboards to be washed. When this is done the car is stocked, and then, though it has been subjected to the process already described, everything is rubbed off with cloths again before it goes out. Then men who do the work may not look as neat as the housewife in cap and apron, but let her put her finger where she will when they have finished, she will find no dirt.

much care and attention that the effort is positively painful, is the goose. Every one should see this play, the lesson it teaches is one not to be ignored. Murrette. John Brentwood quarrels with his wife over his frequent fits of intoxication, they arrange to "part, and Brentwood departs for California where, in the course of time, he pulls himself to gether and becomes the owner of a thriving ranch. Brentwood meets a beautiful Spanish girl, Luz, and is much attracted to her. One day a wanderer comes on the scene and asks for work. Felipi would turn him away but Luz intercedes for him and in a short time the young people are much attracted toward each other. Complication after complication follows but in the end all turns out happily. "The Defeat of the Conquerer," a two reel subject made by the famous Milano company, will also be shown. This picture has the reputation of being one of the best produced by this firm. The Palace. An extraordinary photo-play produc tion in three reels entitled "The Lure ' of the Violin" is the special offering j at this popular theater for today, and, ; judging from comment, photo-play fans will be out in full force, for this is a Broncho feature and whenever a Broncho is announced in Richmond, lovers of motion pictures are assured the highest standard. "The Lure of the Violin" is a wonderful story of love, romance, battle and pathos. Superbly acted, showing a man, gifted with extraordinary musical talent, but a craven at heart, causes strife and hatred in the West, and finally meets his death in a tragic manner. Over one hundred sensational scenes of spectacularism and wonderful dramatic situations enacted by a tremendous cast are among the noteworthy features. Special violin interpretations have been arranged for.

DALLAS KAXSAS CTTV nrvyt.

salt naiicisco os.tlaid, owl.

GOOD NEWS Many Richmond Reader Have Htard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and thousands of bad back sufferers In Rich

mond are glad to learn where relief .may be found. Many a lame, weak land aching back is bad no more, j thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our ! citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quakj er Remedy. Here is an example worth J reading: C. M. Wilson, blacksmith, 220 South Ninth street, Richmond. Ind., says: ' For year6 I have known of Doan's Kidney Pills and it is a pleasure to let others know about them. My kidneys were irregular in action and the kid;ney secretions contained sediment. I had pains through the small of my back and it was hard for me to straighten after stooping. Doan's Kidney Pills made my kidneys strong and after that the pains disappeared." Mr. Wilson is only one of many Richmond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you. don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Wilson had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Fo6ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." (Advertisement) TAKE P0LL0F CITY New Castle Saloonists to Put Up Fight. (Palladium Special) NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 7. Local saloon men have organized and are Bending poll takers into every ward in the city with instructions to visit every house and obtain the name of every voter, regardless of political faith or feeling on the "dry" election, which has been called by the commissioners for April 1. The "drys" are also busy perfecting their organization. ATTENTION! COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Kindly be at Club Rooms Saturday evening, 7:30-10:00 P. M., March 8, 1913, to greet the T. P. A.'s Smoker. The Widows' Town. Chariot ten burg, the fashionable western suburb of Berlin, is known as the "widows town." At the last census no fewer than 14.543 widows were registered as residing within its boundaries. This is very nearly half of the total surplus or women over men that is to be found in the town 20.240. In no other town in Germany can such a proportionate surplus of the female sex be found. The number of widowers is extraordinarily small in proportion, being only 2,358. Londou Telegraph. STRENGTH ENERGY "Mr are U 84. Duffy's ia a boon to me and to those who are laek-l-ria vitality and are aa-ine." James F. Collier. Athens. N.Y. Sold $1.00 Tverywhersk W a bottle DuffyTPureMaltVfiS

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TRUSTEES RETAIN PRESEHT TEACHERS Hagerstown School Board Re-EIects Instructors in Schools.

(Palladium Special HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. March 7. At a recent meeting of the public school trustees the entire corps of teachers and the janitor were re-elected for the next term beginning September 1913. The teachers are as follows: First Primary Miss Nellie Brant. Second Primary Miss Daisy Leavell. I Intermediate Dept. Miss Blanche ! Coffman. Grammar Dept. Mrs. Kverette Root. Principal of High School Colwell Miller. Superintendent Thas. E. Woolard. Music Instructor Henry Kamp. Janitor Solomon Castor. CIRCULATE PETITION (Palladium Special) CONNERSY1LLE. Ind., March 7. Temperance folk of Connersville have i been aroused to action by the success of the "drys" in Rushville. Steps were taken today toward circulating a petition for a local option election. The A "Distinctively Individual' smoke , TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Pure, good tobaccos selected as you would select a sift for a friend. Simple package 20 cigarettes, of which more are sold than any other in this country. Ladies and Children will find the privacy of my rooms to their liking in baring the eyes examined for glasses. As a Registered Optometrist. I can overcome poor eyesight, headaches and nervousness with glasses perfectly fitted. MISS C. M. SWEITZER Phone 1099 , 927J4 Main SL vs R. H., S. Tonight

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