Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 86, 9 April 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Tuesday, Aprii 9, 1907.

Page Three.

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1TIKI

MIPIL

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DAVID

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ia-rrz. TLouis tn rjtner day," I went on, "I saw a man who bas risen to power greater than can ever hop to have. And he got it by " marching erect In the open." "Yet you hare everything you used to want," she said dreamily. "Yes everything. Only to learn how worthless what I wanted was. And for this trash, this dirt, I have given all I had that was of value." "Aiir "All," I replied. "Your love and my

self-respect." "Why do you think you've not been brave?' she asked after awhile. ."Because I've won by playing on the weaknesses and fears of men which my own weaknesses and fears enabled me to understand." "You. have done wrong deliberately? "Deliberately." ' "But that good might come?" ' "So I told myself." "And good has come? I've heard that figs do grow on thistles.". "Good has come. But I think, in epite of me, not through me." "But now that you see," she said, turning her eyes to mine with appeal In them, and something more, I thought, "you will you will go on?" "I don't know. Is there such a things . as remorse without regret?" And then my self-control went and I let her see what I had commanded myself to keep hid: "I only know clearly one thing, Elizabeth only one thing matters. You are the whole world to me. You and I could what could we not do together!" Her color slowly rose, slowly vanished. "Was that what you came to

.tell raw?" she asked. "Yes," I answered, not flinching.

"That fs the climax of your moral

s' rings?"

xes, i answered. And or my

cowardice.

A little Icy smile just changed the

vnrve of her lips. "When I was a

girl, you won my love or took It

when I gave it to you, If you prefer,

And then you threw It away. For

nn ambition you weren't brave enough to pursue honorably, you broke my heart." "Yes," I answered. "But I loved you." "And now." she went on "after your years of self-indulgence, of getting what you wanted, no matter about the cost, you see me again. You find I have mended my heart, have coaxed a few flowers of happiness to bloom. You find there wa3 a something you did not destroy, something you think it will make you happier to destroy." "Yes." I answered, "I came to try to . make you as unhappy as I am. For I love you." She drw a long breath. "Well." ehe said evenly, "for the first tlmk in your life you are defeated. I learned the lesson you so thoroughly taught me. And I built the wall round ray garden high and strong. You " she smiled, a little raillery, a little scorn "you can't break in, Harvey nor slip in." "No need," I said. "For I am in I've always been in." Her bosom rose and fell quickly, and her eyes shifted. But that was for an instant only. "If you were as brave as you are bold!" she scoffed. "If I were as brave without you as I should be with you!" I replied, even aslJ began to thrill with a hope bo high 'fciat it was giddy with fear, phe was once more straight and strong and calm.

"You have come. , You have tried. You have failed." she went on after a long pause. And in spite of her efports, that deep voice of hers was gentle and wonderfully 'sweet. "Now you will return to your life, I to mine." And she moved toward the entrance to the drawing-room, I following her. W stood In silence at the front doorway waiting for my carriage to come up. I watched her maddeningly mistress of herself. "How caa you be so cold!" I cried. "Don't you see, don't you feel, how I, who love you, suffer?" Without a word she stretched out tier beautiful white hands, long and narrow and capable. In each of the uplifted palms were four deep and bloody prints where her nails had teen crushing Into them. Before I could lift my eyes to her Then: "But you love as a woman loves herself first, the man afterward." "Harvey Sayler denouncing selfish ness!" "Do not sneer," I said. "For I love you as a man loves. A poor pale shadow of ideal love, no doubt, but a man's besC Elizabeth."

I saw that she was ehaKen; but face she was turning to rejoin her workmen. As I stood uncertain,

dazed, she glanced at me with a bright smile. "Good-by again," she called. "A pleasant journey!" "Thank you,I re -lied. Good-by." Driving toward the road gates, I looked at the ho'se many times, from window to wiiow, everywhere. Not a glimpse of her until I was almost at the road again. Then I saw her back the graceful white dress, the knot of blue-black hair, the big white hat, and she directing her workmen with her closed white para-saL

CHAPTER XXII. Mostly About Money. I went up to New York, to find confusion and gloom at our headquarters there. Senator Goodrich had subtly given the impression, not only to the workers but also to the newspaper men, who had given it to the public, that with his resignation the Burbank campaign had fallen to pieces. "And I fear you'll have some difficulty in getting any money at all downtown," said Reveli, the senior senator from New York state, who envied and hated Goodrich and was therefore, if not for personal reasons, amiably disposed toward me. "They don't like our candidate." "Naturally," said I. "That's why

he's running and that's why he may

win."

"Of course, he'll carry everything here in the east. The only doubt was

in this state, but I had no difficulty

in making a deal with the opposition machine as soon as they had sound

ed Scarborough and had found that if he -should win, there'd be nothing

in It for them nothing but trouble. I judged he must have thrown them down hard, from their being so sore. How do things look out west?" "Bad," said I. "Our farmers and working men have had lots of idle time these last few years. They've done too much of what they call thinking." "Then you need money?" ' asked Revell, lengthened his sly, smug old face. "We must have four millions, at least. And we must get it from those people down town." He shook his head. "I think not," was my careless reply. "When they wake up to the danger in Scarborough's election, the danger to business, especially to their sort of business, they'll give me twice four millions if I ask it." "What do you wish me to do?"

"Nothing, except look after these eastern states. We'll take care of the west, and also of raising money here for our campaign during October out there," "Can I be of an service to you In introducing you down town?" he asked. "No, thank you," said I. I have a few acquaintances there. I'm not going to fry any fat this trip. My fire Isn't hot enough yet." And I did not. I merely called on

two of the big bankers and four

heads of industrial combinations and one controller of an ocean-to-ocean

railway system. I stayed a very few

minutes with each, just long enough to set him thinking and inquiring

what the election of Scarborough would mean to him and to his class generally. "If you'll read his speeches," said I to each, "you'll see he intends to destroy your kind of business, that he regards It as a brigandage. He's honest, afraid of nothing, and an able lawyer, and he can't be

wnit scares you people cook up in the stock market." To this they made no answer beyond delicately polite Insinuations about being tired of paying for that which was theirs of right. I did not argue; it is never necessary to puncture the pretenses of men of affairs with a view to saving them from falling info the error of forgetting that whatever "right" may mean on Sunday, on week days it means that which a rnaa can comnel.

SAVING

(To Be utntlnud,) DONT SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 5c a package.

MOORE LIQUOR LAW TO RECEIVE A TEST

Indianapolis Man Holds That It Was Passed in an llle- . gal Manner.

FOR YOUNG

flUSRAIIDJHD WIFE

Habits of Thrift Will Smooth

Path of the Newly Married Couple. SAVE WITH MODERATION.

DON'T DO WITHOUT ALL ENJOYMENT, SAYS BERTHA RICH, YET SET ASIDE A CERTAIN SUM REGULARLY.

BINGHAM SAYS IT IS GOOD.

BELL'S CONTENTIONS ARE BASED

ON ENTRIES THAT WERE MADE IN HOUSE JOURNAL AND REGISTRY BOOK.

Indianapolis, April 9 The constitutionality of the Moore remonstrance law, enacted by the last legislature, is to be tested, according to Joseph E. Bell, attorney, who represented large liquor interests in the city and state. Mr. Bell's contention as to the un

constitutionality of the law is based on the record as shown by the journal of the house that this bill was put on its passage and passed when it was up for consideration on second,

and not on third reading. This, ac

cording to Mr. Bell, is contrary to

that section of the constitution which

provides that a bill must be read on

three separate days before it may become a law, unless the constitutional

rules are suspended by a two-tbirds

vote of the branch which is considering the measure. The record in the house journal and In the house registry book proves Mr. Bell's contention that the bill passed the house when it was on second reading. At the attorney-general's office it is

contended that the act is constitutional, regardless of the fact of passage

on second reading. "The position of this office is that this act is legal and

constitutional," was the only comment

attorney-general Bingham would

make. ,

Columbus had just landed. Meeting

a great Indian chief with a package under his arm he asked him what it

was. "Great Medicine, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea," said the Injun. Co cents, Tea or Tablets.. A. G. Lukeii & Co.

'.'Don't You See, Don't You Feel, How I, Who Lovo You, Suffer?" fooled or fooled with. If he's elected he'll carry out his programme, senate or tto .senate; and no matter

B. F. WISSLER HAS BiG HOLDINGSJN CANADA W. H. Doney Says the Country Is a Good One.

HE HAS RETURNED HOME.

"W. H. Doney, of Cambridge City, has returned from Alberta Canada, after a successful trip. The others who accompanied Mr. Doney on the trip to Canada last March, are well pleased with the country, and are making preparations for farming on a large scale. The party is now erecting a building on the land owned by Mr. Doney under the supervision of B. F. Wissler of this city, who. has extensive farming interests near Cal

gary. Mr. wissier nas purcnasea

lt acres adjoining his-section which

has buildings on it, which will be used

temporarily. He now has SCO acres

of rich farming land In one section, and is equipping himself for farming extensively. Mr. Doney says that spring was unusually late there this year, but that the snow has all melted off! and the conditions are ideal

for building.

The farming land is situated . near

Calgary, a thriving town of 2O.O0O in

habitants, which is on the "boom." Factories and dwelling houses are be

ing built-as rapidly as conditions will permit, and the hotels are overflowing with prospective buyers who are ar

riving in large numbers daily. Mr. Charles Hockett. who will farm Mr. Doney's land, has sent for his family, and they will leave Cambridge City about May 7, for their new home.

The excitement of the wedding is over the new home has been selected and furnished, and the newly made husband and wife draw a long breath of satisfaction and relief that at last they are "settled." They look around the cozy home and their hearts swell with pride that it is all their their

very own. Surely they can want nothing more to make them perfectly

happy. They have each other, they

have their home and a comfortable salary to maintain it; they have their friends what more could mortal wish for. There is, however, one other

thing that they do need, or the time

will surely come when this happy fam

ily in their comfortable home will not

be able to weather the storms of life.

When we are happy we do not like

to look ahead for trouble, nor do we need to do so. .That would mar our happiness. All that is necessary is to take the history of every man or woman that ever lived and it will

show that life is made up of both

storm and sunshine. The storm does not bother us much, however, if we

are safely housed and warm, and there is nothing that can secure us from the

storms of life like a bank account.

True love will stand- the test' of many troubles, but if the time comes when illness or financial disaster cuts

off the income, then a bank account however small, is the rudder that guides love through the storm. Young husband, young wife, get out pencil and paper, and figure up the exact amount of your weekly or monthly income, then first of all set aside a certain sum to be saved every month, and live on the balance. Get in the habit of feeling that, this amount mvjit be saved; regard it as taxes, for you know that taxes must be paid, -or the property will be lost. Just so it is with j our saving. If you do .not save the time will come when your home will go to pay doctor's bills to tide

over the financial strait, or for one of the many difficulties that come to all people at the same time during their natural Ufa. - Do- not thin you will be exempt from trouble. It is not in accordance with the great plan of the universe that any one should have all

sunshine. If, however, you have a bank account, you can meet the trouble bravely and try again with renew

ed vigor.

Why not start the new life in "dou

ble harness" on a practical business

like basis. Young man, be frank with your wife; tell her exactly how much your salary is and ask her to help you

save a certain sum each month, so that when old age comes, you may sit

together and rest in comfort, after your many years of labor. You will find her eager to help you, and soon you will both have the saving habit. Give her her own savings account and

each day she will find new ways to save and will take pride in showing you at the end of the month how her account has grown. I do not mean to advise doing without pleasures simply to accumulate money. My motto is "Do all things in moderation." Enjoy yourselves as you go through life, but keep a constant . eye on the inevitable old age, which none of us can escape and see that you save enough to insure com

fort and ease for that time.

Don t put off starting your sav

ings account, do it at once, and by next year this time, you will have an account to be proud of. BERTHA A. RICH.

Trust to Nature. A great many Americans, both men and women, are thin, pale and puny, with poor circulation, because they have illtreated tbeir stomachs by hasty eating oi too much eating, by consuming alcoholic beverages, or by too clos confinement lo home, office or factory, and in consequeuee the stomach must be treated in a natural way before thy can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many such people, in fact in every weary, thin and tnin-bloorid person, do their work with great difficulty. As a result fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid is ahead of the supply. To insure perfect health every tissue, bone, nerve and muscle should take from the blood certain materials and return to it certain others. It is necessary to prepare the tomach for the work of taking up from the food what is neessary to mak good, rich, red blood. We must go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country tefore the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure of obstinate stomach and liver troubles. These are found to be safe and yet certain in their cleansing and invigorating effect upon the stomach, liver and blood. These are: Golden JSeal root. Queen's root, Ston root, IJloodroot. Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherrybark. The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with glycerine as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver invigorator, when combined in just the right proportions, as in Ir. Pierce's Golden Medical Dico very. Where there is bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the nerve, blood and all the tissues feel the favorable effect of this sovereign remedy. Although sorrje physicians have been aware of the hich medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors' prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts, with nlrrihol. -The "Golden Medical Discovery" is. a scientific preparation compounded of the glyceric extract of the above mentioned vfgretable ingredients and contains no alcohol or harmful habit-formins drugs.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theater O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Mgr. G.A. SCHWENKE, Treas. & Asst. Mgr.

Daily at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ETHEL DESMOND AND SOCK WEEK OF APRIL 8, 1907. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "A LIFE FOR A LIFE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday "WHAT A GIRL WILL DO. Daily Matinees, 10c to all. Evenings. 10c. A Few Seats at 20c Box Office Open Every Day at 10 a. m. ... -Special Matinee each Saturday; childien 5 cents. All other matinees, lo cents, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. . " .

At the Theaters

THE THEMTOKDyiTJ 620 MAIN STREETJ. H. BROOMHALL, Mgr. THE TIME - THE PLACE - THE SHOW Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, GRAND TRIPLE BILL Country Lovers, Her First Cake, and My Wife's Birthday, The Ballad (Illustrated), 4 Just One Word of Consolation' The Show of Quality. The Cost, Five Cents Continuous Performance from I to 11 P. M.

Theatrical Calendar. gennett. April 11 "The time, the Place and the Girl.' April 16 "Bankers and Brokers." PHILLIPS. Week of April 8 Repertoire. THEjTHEATORIUM. Entire Week Motion pictures and illustrated Songs.

THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11

t The Askin-Singer Co. Presents the Music Play

IM TIME IM PLACE mdthe GIRL With Arthur Deagon and All Star Cast.

Book and Lyrics by Hough &. Adams.

PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. three days in advance.

J

Music by Jos. E. Howard.

Seats at Westcott Pharmacy

"Bankers and Brokers.' "Bankers and Brokers," the new musical comedy in which Yorke & Adams will be seen April 16 at the Gennett, is the work of Aaron Hoffman and is. said to be the most up-to-date musical play that has been seen

on the road this season, full of catchy music, pretty girls, funny comedians, stunning costumes and startling effects. "Bankers & Brokers" should

have no difficulty in duplicating the success it has made in other cities.

REGRET TROUT'S LEAVING. Cambridge Minister Delivered Many Talks to High School Students At That Place.

Cambridge City, Ind., April 9. Rev. W. D. Trout addressed the high school Monday morning, taking the life of James TVhitcombe Riley as his subject. The talk was given especially for the benefit of the graduating class of 1007. setting forth the admirable traits of the Indiana poet as an ideal, and the inspiring and uplifting effects of his poems. It is with regret that the students of the high school will see Rev. Trout and his family leave this city, as bis excellent talks given from time to time, have made him popular with the students and teachers.

Repertoire at the Phillips. "A Life for a Life" is the, title of the

play that is being put on at the New Phillips vaudeville and stock theatre for the first half of the week. This is

a stirring production that gives Miss

Desmond ample opportunities to display her, talents. She is capably supported. There is a change in the vau

deville features this 'week. Miss Desmond sings two new songs in a most

acceptable way. Zampa, the drummer girl, pleases with a lively stunt; Jac-

quin DeWitt sings a new song, "I Nev

er Was Kissed"; Frank Kelley sings a new illustrated song entitled "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," and the mo

tion picture is one of the most inter

esting nature, depicting the horrors of a bad dream. As in the preceding week, the company is giving a great

deal more for the small admission than might be expected. Vaudeville prices prevail except that a few seats are

held at twenty cents at night. Wednesday a souvenir matinee will be given, Friday afternoon the company will serve tea following the performance and receive their friends on the stage and on Saturday the special matinee for children will be given as usual. The bill for Thuisday, Friday and Saturday is "What a Girl Will Do."

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD OR REMODEL? ' SEE US FOR LUMBER, FRAMES, DOORS

W have a large stock at prices as low as ths market affords LOUCK a HILL CO. 200-210 North Fourth St., Richmond, Ind.

RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY AND GARBAGE WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN , MACHINES Dayton, Stoddard, Mitchell, Pope Waverly, Electric, Maxwell, Holscman See us before you buy. 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425

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JOHN F. WELLENKAIYIP, Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. SPECIAL O ER WORK. 510 Main Street. At Rouih's Music Store. New Phone 661 Richmond, Ind.

"The Time, the Place and the Girl." A treat is in store for Gennett patrons Thursday night. Mr. Arthur Deagon is to occupy the position his talent warrants, having been signed for "Happy Johnny Hicks" in "The Time, the Place and The Girl," Chica

go's latest and most popular music play, as presented at the LaSalle theatre over 220 times to crowded houses, under the able direction of Askin and Singer. Mr. Deagon will be remembered as creating the principal comedy character in the original New York production of "The Belle of New York," also the principal comedy role in the original "Peggy from Paris" production. Mr. Deagon as "Hicks" could not be duplicated as the character requires none other than the peculiar and only Deagon.

njl THE BEST II WALL PAPER CLEANER u The The Home Beautifier Sanitary Agent

Easy to Use. 15c a Can W. H. Ross Drug Co. Phones 77. 804 Main St. Clean and brighten your old straw hat with Ross' Straw Hat Cleaner 10c.

WILLIAMSBURG. IND.

Williamsburg, April S Leander Anderson, of Economy, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Heironimus of Michigan, were

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hol-

lingsworth last week. Miss Sarah Lewis, of Richmond, Is visiting here. Miss Edith Beard returned from a visit to Economy Tuesday. Mrs. W; M. Helm and granddaughter, Miss Dorothea, visited at Muncie and Alexandria last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tschaen ,visited relatives near Whitewater last week. Warren Corey of Mooreland was the guest of Clinton Atkinson last week. Miss Anna Kennedy of Economy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kennedy last week. Miss Mary Duke is visiting relatives at Centerville. Misses Mayme Grace and Bessie Meadows left for Terre Haute, Sunday. They will study at the State Normal during the spring term. Mrs. Wilson Shields and son Master Clell returned Sunday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oler at Richmond. Mrs. Onier Pearce arrived here from .

Indianapolis, Saturday evening. Grover Davis of Indianapolis was the guest of Miss Gertrude Ken worthy, Sunday. " Trustee P.- S. Reynolds conducted the high school final examination at the school building Friday. , Mrs. Wm. Converse and son Blair, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Blair, Sunday. Miss Maggie Quigtey, was given a joyful and pleasant surprise by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quigley of Williamsburg, for her eleventh birthday, Sunday. A bountiful threecourse dinner was served, the tablo decorations wero green asparagus fern. The guests were Maggie Quigley, Alta Wilcoxen, Iessie Williams, Edith Duke, Cora Thompson and AJe tha Jones. She was the recipient of, several nice presents In token of the occasion. The favors for the guests were small colonial goblets. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts of Fountain City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. If. Jones, of Williamsburg.

Kornelta Kinks got swatted for this, Which served her quite right the jocular miss, For she said when Mammy's fingers got caught, tOh! hully gee, Ma! I f ergot it was holT.

Have you tried ' Korn Kinks "yet? If not, do so at once, for you are missing something really fine. It's made of the malted flakes of com, and its flavor will delight you. It's easily digested, too. At your grocer's and only a nickel. THE H-O CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

MALTED CORN FLAKES Ready to

.Serve Hot

or Cold

A

i -t