Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 February 1904 — Page 5
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1904.
FTTH
fcl ur . d w
tuni
s' liniich, constips ,as are cured b
The n.u-!r' :i: I;. con is of n'i -C. I. JHocvt V
th-.r 'cathartic: Pr!c ':-n.-sss or by mail' 6 : :vti, Mass.
w m . a .
: . If
Irerbrial kqd
The Richmond Palladium
FRIDAY, FEERUARY 26, 1904.
THE WEATHER. Indiana: Probably rain or snow tonight anc in the north Saturday. LOCAL ITEMS Optical goods at Ilaner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf "Sirs. W. S. Iliser's shorthand school. Try tlu' JAJiadium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Ilaner's. v Job work promptly done at the Pal-' ladium. Alex. Gormoti was in Kokomo yesterday, a guest of relatives. Mrs. 1'. 1. Morey, of Greensfork,
was here yesterday with friends. Floyd Sehooley has returned from a brief visit in Huntington, I ml. Elder -Howe is very seriously ill at his home, in this city. George Hiatt is moving from Hollandsburg, CMiio, to near Greensfork. Three Merchant Trading Stamps instead of one at Neff & Nusbaum. It. II. Newman has returned from a month's business trip through the south. Postmaster "Will Roller, of Greensfork, -spent Thursday in the city 'with friends. Jose Ma rien, Cincinnati's best violinist, at Musical club Wednesday, March 2d. Paul Barnard, of New Castle, arrived last night for a short visit with Burt Henley. W. F. Holton, T. P. A. of the Union Pacific railroad, was in the city yesterday on business. liev. Aurelius Meyer returned last evening to Indianapolis, after a brief visit with Rev. Frank A. Roell.
Piatt Robinson, who has been in Chicago on business for the past few days,, returned home hist evening. T. ' E. Davidson, of Greensburg, Ind., is making a short visit with Mr. J. S. Zoller, south thirteenth street. A. R. Albertson, Milo Gentry, John Brooks, Ennis Kitterman and W. D. Wolfer, all of Greensfork, spent yesterday in the city. ' Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals. $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell. W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Three Merchant Trading Stamps instead of one at Neff & Nusbaum 's.
Hear Cincinnati's finest violinist, Marieu, at Musical club next "Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth "Williamson went to Anderson today to visit friends and attend the three days' meeting of the estate auxiliary of the National Spiritualists' association. Mr. Marien, violinist, is an admirable player, his interpretation significant for delightful clarity elasticity find finish. Musical club "Wednesday evening. Rev. J. P. Charmless, of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at two weddinirs last evening that occurred within a half an hour. Mr. George F. Meyer and Miss Luelhi Steen were married at the parsonage at half after fi o'clock. They will reside in this city. At 7 o'clock were married Mr. Harvey Pardon and Miss Ella "Williams, in their new home, 24 south second street. i
LOST At Richmond, Ind., February 25th, an envelope marked "C. M. Jones," containing .$.".70. Finder please address C. M. Jones, Kitchel, Ind.
if
EDITED , BY MISS CHAKL.OTTE JMYKICK
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday. The Christian Endeavor social and business meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church. I The Woman's Missionary society
of the United Presbyterian church,
with Mrs. B. D. Game, 26 south thir
teenth street.
Athenaca with Mrs. TV. J. Hiatt,
201S east Main street.
Ladies' Whist party in Elk club
rooms.
Regular weekly social meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church with
Mrs. R. C. Loekwood, 1006 south A
street.
Party for Junior Endeavor society
of Christian church by Mrs. J. J.
White, 45 south tenth street.
Three o'clock service for ladies at
First Emrlish Lutheran church.
Six o'clock dinner to members of Ivy and Iris clubs, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, 206 north nineteenth street. Mrs. Kolp's closing dancing party in I. O. O. F. hall. Whist party at the Country club. East End Circle of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs. S. A .Brown. 2100 east Main street.
Saturday. Wayne County Historical ; society meeting at 2 o'clock in the court house.
The leap year party to have been given by the wives and daughters of the T. P. As., tomorrow, evening, has been postponed until the following Saturday evening. The Occult Research club was er tertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Stevens, 1017 north A street. Dr. -Franklin Young presented the paper for the evenimr,
"Thought Attraction,"" and embod
ied man' of the "new thought" ideas. An animated general discussion followed.
The meeting was concluded and the members were" entertained with cards, at the tables for which, the hostess served refreshments later in the evening. Next Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Isharn Sedgwick, 2121 Main street, will be the club's hostess. The East End Whist club met last evening with Mrs. Charles McGuire, 45 south nineteenth street. Miss Mary Lemon won honors at cards, and was awarded a prize. Refreshments were served and arrangements made to meet next week with Mrs. Charles Buntell, 1222 east Main street.
was given by Mrs. Shirey. The missionary quartette, consisting of Mesdames Watts, Hasty, Stokely and Ellis, gave several selections. The annual reports of the different committees engaged in different phases of missionary work were given, followed by the election of officers, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. A. A. Mumbower;
vice-president, Mrs. C. O. Shirey; recording secretarj', Mrs. O. S. Hasty; corresponding secretary, Mrs Chas. Hartzler, assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gartside; assistant secretary Mrs. A. E. Stokelv; treasurer,
Mrs. F. I). Warner; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. Ballenger. At the close of the election there was a reception given in honor of eight new members, which have recently been received into the society.
A luncheon was served and carnations Avere given as favors. Mrs. Ed. White, of New Castle, is a guest of relatives here.. Mrs. John Henley, of south seventeenth street, and son, Mr. Burt Henley, who have been in Florida for the past few weeks, have returned home. Miss Jessie Manlove arrived yesterday from her home in Terre Haute, for a short visit with Mrs.. Alonzo Smyseiy of north fifteenth street. Mrs. C. IL Shafer, of south ninth street, left ' yesterday evening for Piqua, Ohio, where she will be a
guest of relatives for several days. Mrs. W. D. Clark, of Winchester, was a guest of Mrs. G. L. Cates, of north eleventh street, yesterday.
Profennor AVllson on AiuorioaiiUui. President Wood row Wilson of Princeton university holds pronounced views on the subject of Americanism, by which he means the characteristics which are peculiar to people of the United States. In a lecture before the Outlook club of Mohtclair, N. J., recently President Wilson said: "It is hard to analyze the national character, for when we conceive of the American we'think of terms suitable to that part of the country in which we
if V':J
A BEAUTY.
The Thursday Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Rosella Luken, 1725 east Main street. It was a pleasant hour with Lenten work. Next week the club will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Highley, south twelfth street. , City Engineer H. L. Weber wTill speak at the South Eigth Street open
Edna Crockett, of Knights-
town, Ind., arrived last evening to make an extensive visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton, of Spring Grove.
HISTORICAL
PItESIDEXT WOODEOW WILSOX. ourselves live. We are to be congratulated on our national sentiment, for we have very little sectional miasma. Jn spite of this we do not try to be conventional, and that is what makes us what we are. Nobody ' but Americans can understand what American character is, and yet can we really understand it ourselves? '"It took us one century to settle and colonize this country, ".the. next century was spent in getting rid of the Dutch and French, the third in establishing the nation and settling the difficulties between' the north and south, and we now have things on a national basis which dot's not seem at present to be threatened by any catastrophe. It is true that we have anarchy and socialism to deal with, but this is no evil pe
culiar to us, for all nations have to deal with them. We are still in the flush of manhood, and we have a future ahead of us. "We should keep high ideals, whether new or old. If we don't we will decline. We ought not to put men at the head of the nation's affairs whose honor can in any way4 be questioned."
SOCIET?
Meeting at the Court House Tomorrow. The Wayne County Historical society will meet at the court house tomorrow, and it will be one of the best meeting of the vear.
James Van
Dusen will read
a pa
per on rarly naiiroads m liichmond," and there will be several oth
er things oi importance to come be
fore the meeting.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS IN
OUR LARGE WINDOW. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO
lie May One Day Rule Spn'ln. Don Carlos, tiie pretender to the Spanish throne, is fifty-live years of age
and the? father of one son and threel
daughters." Don Carlos has many friends in England and is delighted to show them over his wonderful private armory at the Palazzo Loredan, Venice. It is a fine collection. One of his English visitors, a splendid all round athlete, with a full appreciation of his own powers, Don Carlos took on a swimming expedition at Lido. They had a good lengthy exercise in the water, and the Englishman was
beginning to feel fatigued and cold past bearing. Put the wiry Spaniard called, "Now let us swim in earnest," and struck out as if about to swim the whole Adriatic. lie readily turned home, with an apology, when the Briton confessed himself beaten.
Map of the World.
A beautiful map, valuable for reference, printed on heavy paper, 42x
G4 inches, mounted on rollers; edges
church meeting tomorrow evening. He .bound in cloth, showing our new is-
will present a scheme for the improve- land possessions, The Trans-Siberian
meut of Richmond. A number of Railway", Pacific Ocean cables, rail-'
- SEE THE LARGE WINDOW DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. IF YOU HAVEN'T DECIDED ON YOUR GOWN YOU WILL FIND SOME CHARMING PIECES OF NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS IN OUR LARGE WINDOW, WHICH MAY HELP YOU TO DECIDE. SEE THEM. THE GEO. n. KNOLLENBERG CO. LOST Gentleman's left kid glove. Finder return to 33 north ninth street and claim reward.
the members of the new Civic Improvement association will attend. Members and friends of the United Presbyterian church enjoyed a basket social in the church parlors last evening. After the supper,which was served at half after G o'clock, the plans for the new church were displayed by the building committee, Messrs. Glass, Jones and Sedgwick. The Thursday Afternoon Whist club enjoyed one of its most delight
ful meetings with Miss Bertha Kelsey, IS north thirteenth street, yesterday afternoon. Pretty prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Reed and Miss Sarah Coo. Mrs. Reed will entertain the club at the next meeting.
way lines and other features of Ja
pan, China, Manchuria, Korea and
the Far East. Sent on receipt of
25 cents in stamps by W. B. Knis
kern, P. T. M., Chicago & North
western
R'y,
Chicago, 111.
marl 9
1 J i.-i? 1
u uavB iiiousanus ot testimonials
which prove that appendicitis can be prevented by the ues of llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, without the knife. 35 cents, tea or tablet form. A. G. Luken & Co.
Tied down to his desk in the office WThile others are free and at play, Papa fancies he is having a vacation, While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Second Presbyterian church held its regular meeting at
the church yesterday afternoon. It being the annual meeting, almost all the members, and a few visitors were present. A devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Mumbower and Mrs. Stokely read a verv interesting -paper on "Our Duty to the Indiam" "A
ianc on Judian Schools and now does. There is but one Painkiller The Indians Should be Educated" Perry Davis. 1
People Believe in It. It has been cynically said that anything can be sold by advertising now-a-days. This is not so. ' Many liniments have been advertised but only one Perry Davis' Painkiller has stood the test of sixty years' use. To
day its popularity is greater than ever and is based not upon what anybody says but upon what the remedy
Tiie lftdlan Member." Congressman Charles Curtis of Kan
sas, father of a great deal of Indian
legislation, had a unique career when a lad. Starting out in life, the "Indian member of the house," as Mr. Curtis is frequently referred to, began as a race
horse jockey, then a hack driver, stud
led law, became county attorney and finally landed in congress, where he
has served for seven consecutive terms
Gates Will Sit Closer.
Though John W. Gates has for a long
time been one of the hi;rh players in
the "Wall street game, he has continued to reside in Chicago. It is reported
- - " - - X J l. . L II 1 . 'V. ' 11 lit I VI AO fy V ' 1 1 i to soon take up his residence in New York so as to be closer to the game.
' fit i . wmxwiis
JOHN W. GATES.
His son already lives in New York ind has cared for his father's interest in
the hitter's absence. The elder Cates
thinks that things are coming to pass
which make it desirable for him to be
always on tiie snot himself. He savs:
'My business interests certainly demand my presence in New York more and more, and too much of my t'me is spent in traveling back anil forth. However," be adds, "if I do leave Chicago it will be witli much regret" a
Nay,, but you, who do not love her. Is she not pure gold, my mistress? Drowning.
There had never been any doubt as to
Polly lVmberton's beauty. She had been a young tyrant from babyhood. It
had never been of the slightest, use trj'-
ing to keep her under. Her mother made conscientious attempts not to have
her in evidence when guests were about
and her father feebly seconded her ef
forts by trying to keep out of Polly
way. The undertaking was nevertheless hopeless. Polly, standing wistfully at the nursery window, made prudent resolutions vanish like chaff. Polly as "Cherry Iiipe"' going to church was the
enchanting thing of the day. When
newcomers first caught glimpses of her wheeling her doll carriage or playing
with the pup, they w ere useless for fur
ther purposes of entertainment until
the first novelty of intercourse with
Polly wore off.
"Her conversation alone is worth the price of admission," condescended a
cousin of Polly's, second year at Yale.
When Polly grew, horribly spoiled, of course, petulant, exacting, fairly generous, warm hearted, openly truthful, she
was so beautiful that everything was permitted to her. She was clever enough to keep even men whose 'approbation
was worth something devoted to her.
The time naturally came when two
out of the crowd of worshipers were distancing all competitors. Polly knew
her world and foresaw 'the inevitable decision she would presently be called
upon to make. She intended to' marry
for love, being much too clever to be willing to m'M.-i that happiness. She
was determined to get out of life all
that was in it. "What a comfort it is to be pretty!"
she thought contentedly. "Then really
nice men fall in love with one. How
areauiui xo nave to c noose trom im
possible creatures!"
One of the nun was an artist. He loved Polly's beauty. Her soul was of
no moment. But Polly did not know this. It did not occur to her that any one would dare to separate the two. The other man loved the inner Polly. He reverenced her beauty, as he did all beauty and truth and the other things worthy men worship. And Polly did not know the difference beveen the two loves. , . There was a tender poetry in the artist's wooing which wa very sweet to her. Ho had a way of gently touching her hair and quoting:
Holds earth aught speak truth above her? Above this tress, and this I touch. But cannot praise, I love .so much! which Went to Polly's heart. Yet the constant referring to a strong, serious nature, which the other man unquestionablj attributed to her, kept her in a rarer atmosphere than, but for the stimulus of his personality, she could have breathed in. She felt this always, but naturally more keen!y when the other man was with her. 'The futures the two men offered her were vastly different. The artist drew winning pictures of a beautiful dreamy old world life, drifting in Venice, driving through the Wordsworth land, go
ing from German villages to the boulevard fetes, from the enchantment of Swiss lakes to the Land of the Midnight Sun and everywhere living a lover existence of "love and beauty and delight." Put the other man spoke of a working day world, of a place where men and women and pitiful children needed help and success. He drew her into the life of the worse half of the world and showed her its need. He made her hear the cry of children wanting bread, made her see girls like herself ground into awful fates, and through it all she felt his love about her protecting, com
forting, infinitely tender and believing.
Meantime the summer was passing. The cooling breezes of early September brought fresh joys. The artist took Polly canoeing, and the other man, who was very boyish and enthusiastic, rowed off his feelings in a single scull. After all, it was a little thing which decided Polly. One afternoon Polly was making tea on the lawn while the rival contestants were playing tennis. She looked unusually beautiful, and when the set was over the artist made several sketches of her. One of them he called "Over 1he Teacups" in playful love for the dear waiter. He afterward painted it in and in a few days showed it to Polly. "I don't like it at all." she objected. "It is the portrait of a heartless girl." The artist laughed. "What does it matter?" he said. ill-: xi. , ,
tvxin Mini uojy neauiy as yours you
could be anvtlniiir von liked. Xo nnd
expects you to be anything but beautiful."
Miss Tolly Pcmberton was not slow
A great many things came back to her
as she looked at him for a moment Then she smiled vaguely. "One man does," she said sweetly.
lhe man I am going to marry, not
you, you know. He thinks me true and good, but it does not matter to you, does it?" "Is it Ferris?" asked the artist. "Yes," said Polly, and so she was Irrevocably committed. Ferris' one coherent remark was that it was better to win her by a fluke than not at all. Madge Uobertson in Xew York Press.
I
Poor -Aleott. Senator Hoar in his autobiography
saj-s of A. Jironscn Alrott: "1 ;u;i
ashamed to say that we thought Mr
Alcott rather stuuid. Fmerson one.
told him: 'I got together some people little while ago to meet Alrntt and ti hear him converse. I w.-nitcd ihem to know what a rare fellow h; was. Put we did not get along very well. Poor Alcott had a hard time. Theodore Parker came all stuck full of kiy'ves. He wound himself around Alcott like an anaconda. You could hear poor Al
cott s bones crunch.' "
HOW TO GAIN FLESH The life of food is the fat within it the more fat the more real benefit from the food; that is why cod liver oil is a powerful builder of flesh. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil solves the problem of how to take cod liver oil. That is one reason why doctors have been prescribing Scott's Emulsion for all wasting diseases, coughs, colds and bronchitis for almost thirty years. One of the inducements offered in order to substitute something else for Scott's Emulsion is the matter of cost. You save a few cents at the expense of your health. Scott's Emulsion costs more because it does more and does it better than the substitutes.
We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWXE, 409 Pearl Street, New Vork.
Orange Sale Saturday
Sweet and Tuicv Stock. 20 CENTS A
DOZEN 40c size. t
Dressed Chickens, Home-Made
Layer Cakes, Bread, Baked Ham, etc , etc.
Cjder that is SWEET try a jug.
How about a nice fat Mackerel for Sun
day Breakfast with a cup of our 30ct
Blend L-onee. We buy our coffees green and roast as we use. So it is always fresh. Please 'phone in your Saturday order early and avoid the rush. Respect! y
Phone 292
HADLEY BROS.
When You Want
ffi
Si
ji 1
That are absolutely PURE
and very best quality, don't forget to call McCarthy.
REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson; Joint Representative. Richard Eiliott. COUNTY TICKET. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. "Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Elhvood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Towiiship Trustee. Charles E. Potter. Township Assessor. John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. ! Mayor. , v Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. John F. Taggart. City Treasurer. Charles A. Tennis.
Perhaps You Wonder, if the tormenting cold that made Inst winter one long misery will .be as bad this year. Certainly not, if you take Allen's Lung Balsam when tickling and rawness in the throat an
nounce the presence of the oldu?nemy.
Do not expect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time.
Allen's Lung Balsam is free from
j-hJCL-. opium.