Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 36, 14 December 1908 — Page 4

PAGK FOUR.

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJiDvSUN-TELEGRA3I, 3IOXDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1908.

i

r

The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram -..-. Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 day each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. ftadolpk O. l.eed MaaaartaK Editor. Charles M. Merg-aa- Business Miiifcr. D. Owes Kafc'a Sews editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (la advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One rear. In advance $5.00 Btx months. In advance 2.60 One month, in advance .......... .45 RURAL. ROUTES. One year, In advance ............$200 felx months, in advance 1.25 One month, in advance ........... .25 Address changed as often a desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will ple&ne remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received.

Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, postefflce as second class mall matter. WHAT THE PUBLIC CAN DO. Thanks to the efforts of Dr. Hurty, of the Stat Board of Health, this state has an enviable pre-eminence abroad in the war that Is being waged against the ravages of tuberculosis. In j this fight Dr. Hurty has gone on unXnlndfal of petty Jealousies which have brought him into conflict with ignoranee And thick headedness. There never was a time when the State Board of. Health has done so much and It. has had to fight for even the privilege to carry on the war with disease. From the time when this state was made a bright example in the propaganda for pure food laws to the time when the statel egislature refused to Bid in the great tuberculosis exhibit, the board has -done much more than draw its pay. It was largely due to Dr. Hurty that the legislatures of other states provided funds for exhibits from their state treasuries a thing which Indiana did not do. The value of wide instruction and publicity in this matter is second to none in the questions before the public. There is one thing the public can do even if the state legislature will not support an anti-tuberculosis fight in the way it deserves. And that is to buy Red Cross stamps. . Every cent used in buying Red Cross stamps will be used in the state of Indiana to alleviate suffering of mankind. It means fresh air hospitals. It means nursing for needy patients, " It means sanitary, precautions to prevent YOU and YOURS from getting this dreadful plague. It means that hundreds of lives CAN be saved every year. There are very few persons who cannot pay a cent for a stamp. Don't you even care a cent? Put them on every letter you Bend. You can get them right across the street from the Post Office, at the Palladium office. JUST AN INSTANCE. You often hear it said that the clergy and ministers of all sorts are 'simply after the money there is in it." This, to any serious minded individual who knows the salaries, most of them ridiculously small, which preachers receive, is a farced But the answer Is "but look at the rich churches." There was some comment made In New York at the movement started to give Dr. Huntington of Grace church, New York, $25,000 at the completion of his twenty-five years of rectorship of that parish. People wagged their heads and said "it is another case of the rich curch." But the time came when the people of his parish, Instead of the $25,000, collected $40,000. And this is what the New York papers have to. say about it. "Presented' with $40,000 by members of bis congregation on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his rectorship at Grace church, Rev. Dr. William Reed Huntington has declined the gift and has turned it back for use in the church. In a letter he suggests to the parishioners that the income from the money be used to carry on parochial, charitable and missionary work. In the event of his retirement he 13 to make use of the income, wnich at his death shall revert to the church treasury. In his letter. Dr. Huntington, who is seventy years old, saysj "I cannot but think, in view of the disparity now existing in local incomes that any merely personal method of using this Fplendid offering would seem to my brethren In the ministry selfish in the extreme." This needs no comment. It speaks for itself. It is enough to say that that sort of thing is going on all over the country in large churches and small. No wonder the "rich churches in the cities do so much for the needs of the poor with that sort of man at the head of things. PRESIDENTIAL MUCKRAKING. rwhmeton Corresnondenca New York Times.) It has been known in administration circles for some time that the president : regards the World as in a class by it-j self among those newspapers which he j denounces. He has referred to it fre quently in terms even more vigorous than some of those used In denunciation of the New York Sun and the In-

AN ADVOCATE OF f TRIAL MARRIAGES

MRS. GILBERT E. JONES. Mrs. Jones is chairman of the Executive Committee of the. League for the Civic Education of Women, which recently sent out pamphlets opposing Women Suffrage, which were found afterwards to advocate Socialism and trial marriages. Efforts are being made to withdraw the pamphlets from circulation. dlanapolis News in his letter to William Dudley Foulke. In Ue last day or two he has spoken of it to some of his callers and has referred with especial vigor to Mr. Pulitzer, its editor. He has said that he did not see the World and would not read it, that he would rather dig in the gutter. To some of his callers today he said he had heard that the World was wondering why he had not included it in his denunciation of the Sun and the Indianapolis News, and was inclined to complain at its lack of distinction. There are some creatures of the gut ter so low," he said in comment on this, "that they envy the eminence of the dunghill." We hope the News will notice the elevated position it is accorded. Blackburn's "CascaRoyal Pills" Again. Buffalo People Delighted With Them. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 14. The people of this city are well pleased with the sweet little pills called Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills, and many expressions of praise concerning them were heard on the streets yesterday, as "The Man Behind the Pills" was here in force and gave everybody a free sample, a few daye ago. These sweet little CascaRoyal-Pills have a pleasurable action, hence everybody likes them. More About "CascaRoyal-Pills." Ft Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 14. Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills have met with immediate success here and every druggist in this city states that there has never been a remedy that has given such universal satisfaction. Several chronic and obstinate cases of constipation report that the "Man Behind the Pills," has indeed invented a great and good preparation. All good druggists sell these sweet little Casca Royal-Pills, and the demand1 is steadily growing everywhere. The addition of three drops of mercury to each ounce of common solder will make a solder fusing at a low temperature for uniting soft metals. Poixt: Gold Modal Flour makes bakine easy. Theresa. MAY ENTERTAIN LAVISHLY IN CAPITAL N2 MRS. HERBERT l SATTERLEE. Mrs. Satterlee is the daughter of J. P. Morgan, whose husband has recently been appointed Assistant-Secretary of the Navy. Mrs. Satterlee will undoubtedly entertain lavishly in Washduring this season. i 175-180 Ft.

CRUISE WILL COST NEAR $60,000,000 Report of Navy Department Shows Immense Amount For the Voyage.. FLEET NOW AT COLOMBO

COALING WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY AND DURING THIS TIME OFFICERS AND MTN WILL BE WELL ENTERTAINED. Washington, Dec. 14. At the top of the list of things that cost money stands the modern battle ship. The estimate of $4,154,500 submitted to congress by the navy department to cover repairs to be made to a number of ships during the fiscal year that will begin in July 1 next is not even a bagatelle in comparison with the cost of the world-girdling cruise that will end on Washington's birthday. During the cruise not loss than $27,500,000 will have vanished with the smoke from the funnels of Admiral SperryB 16 bulldogs and the auxiliaries accompanying them. Careful estimates show that it costs about $17,107,000 to maintain the battle ships of that fleet and that the maintenance charge on account of the auxiliaries is not less than $o,000,000. The ships will be gone for substantially one and one fourth years. In round numbers therefore, the cost will be substantially $27,500,000. The estimate as to the cost of the cruise does not Include charges that could reasonably be put to the maintenance account. To make the cost appear Just as it should each ship's proportion of the whole expense should be shown, which would probably run the cost up to nearly $60,000,000, because the fleet constitutes nearly two thirds of the entire navy. SHIPS AT CEYLON. Great Crowds See Ships Anchor Sunday. Colombo, Ceylon. Dec. 14. The United States battleship fleet was anxiously awaited here by crowds of natives, who assembled on the southwest coast, and a great Catherine of Europeans and natives at Colombo. The fleet was sighted at 7 o'clock Sunday morning and approached slowly in single file. The flagship Connecticut, with Rear Admiral Sperry, the Commander of the fleet, aboard, entered the harbor at 9 o'clock, the others following at short intervals. This is the most difficult 1 bor the fleet has yet entered, but all the battle ships were berthed without Incident, the perfect maneuvering of the vessels occasioning great admiration. Coaling will begin immediately. During the period the fleet will remain here the officers and men will be entertained extensively. The official reception took place today and after that every hour of leisure will be fully occupied In enjoying the excursions and festivities which have been "arranged. Prizes For Winners. A series of sports are on the official program, and many valuable prizes have been donated for the winners, including a cup presented by the Chamber of Commerce. In addition to the official reception there will be a concert under the patronage of Sir Henry Edward McCallum, governor of Ceylon and Lady McCallum. CANADIAN CASTLES. Th Most Interesting; la Chateaa de Rimer at Montreal. To Americans castles are associated with the storied Rhine, picturesque England or France and Spain, but it is interesting to be reminded by the St. John (P. E. I.) News that there are a number of ancient Canadian castles still existing, the chief ones being St. Ours, Rimouski, St. Eustache, Lotbiniere, Montibello, Ste. Marie de la Beance, Vaudreil, Rourille and, most interesting of all, the Chateau de Ramezay at Montreal. The latter was built In 1765 by Gertrude de Ramezay, at that time governor of the district of Montreal and knight of the Royal and Military Order of St. Louis. From him was descended the last French governor of Quebec at the time of the capitulation in 1759. From that time to 1S40 the castle remained in the possession of the government and was the residence of the French and English governors until the capital was transferred from Montreal to Quebec. It is now owned by the Antiquarian society, which has made of it a museum for historical relics of the old regime, and as such it possesses much interest for visitors to the one time capital of New France. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, Dec. 15. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., Master Mason degree. Wednesday, Dec. 16. Webb. lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., stated meeting; election of officers. Friday, Dec. 18. King Solomons chapter No. 4, R. A. M., past master's degree. Saturday, Dec. 19. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., regular meeting. In the interior of Argentina dentists charge $10 for an extraction and the amount for a paste filling, with more important work in proportion. BUY YOUR

Wayne Ave. Wll T II .IH JI .jQXtUJ) (lJUje

810 MAIN ST.

Americans Live Life Too Fast More Even Pace Will Accomplish Greater Things, Says Physical Director, in Speaking of Work of Y. M. C. A.

By Roy J. Horton. As the Young Men's Christian Association building nears its completion, the inquiries as to the workings of its various departments become more numerous, and my purpose in writing this article is to give you a slight idea as to the workings of the physical department. Dr. Luther N. Gulick says: "There are conditions for every individual under which he can do the most and the best work. It is his business to ascertain those conditions and comply with them. " The purpose of the physical department of the association is to help the Individuals of this community to attain the efficiency of which Dr. Gulick speaks. I wish to contrast the above named purpose with the somewhat prevalent idea that we are here to make crack athletes out of the young men of this community. The expert boxer, wrestler, baseball player, or track athlete is not necessarily the man with the greater efficiency of life. I do not wish to discount the value of being able to do one thing well, but I do wish to emphasize the importance of being able to do several tnings in a creaitaDie manner. ims is an age of specialization. In our factories we find each man with a special work to perform, in our mercantile houses we find clerks specializing and in our schools the teachers have done the same thing. However, too often, we find these specialists weak when we take them from their customary sphere and place them in another. How much better, if they had given a little time to study and investigation outside of their line. This will apply to our physical selves. We cannot pick out any one part of our body and develop it to an extreme without causing the remainder to suffer. We therefore, undertake to develop the allaround man who, because of the very fact that all his needs are being looked after will be all the more capable to do some one thing well. Take Life Slower. In the present day and age we find every man geared up at a high rate of speed and, worse than that, trying to keep it up. For a short distance a spurt is alright, but the man that tries to do his life's work in record time, will actually do less than the man who strikes theaverage pace. Life is not for work only. The joy of living comes from health induced by proper care of the body. This Includes moderation in work along with much-needed recreation. The life worth living is the life lived most effectually for others as well as for one's self. Our purpose is to meet the needs of the man who must crowd a great deal of his recreation in a small amount of time. To meet these needs we have gymnasium classes for the business men; for the young men, who are able to take more strenuous work than the XIVIAS TREES

Chas. H. Haner, THE JEWELER,

Has a fine line of Christinas. presents he can suit the wants of all. purchasers both in regard to quality and price. Remember this fact that we handle the best grades of. goods the market affords and guarantee every thing to be exactly as represented. Our watches range from some of the cheapest to the best grades. Each one is thoroughly guaranteed. Regarding rings we have all styles, good weight. Our rings are made right, they hold their sets in securely and are not made just to sell. Our line of ladies 14K. turquoise matrix and coral rings for the little finger is the best we ever had. In belt pins, fancy fobs, veil pins, we are reported to have the swelleet line in the city. The prices on these are surprisingly low. We handle Hawkes cut glass, Pickards fine hand-painted china and Roger Bros. 1847 silverware.. Either of these brands are the best to be found in their line. SPECTACLES and

EYE GLASSES are excellent Christmas gifts. Our Kryptok Invisible bifocal lenses in 14K. mountings will carefully fit their eyes after Christmas.

CHAS. H. HANER, The Jeweler.

average business man; and three different classes for boys, graded according to age and size. For the business man the gymnasium class is an opportunity for him to forget for a little while at least, his business cares and get the much needed exercise that his sedentary occupation prevents him from securing otherwise. The young man who wishes to obtain for himself a healthy mind and body may do so In our physical department. The work for the boys is largely recreative in character, by which we hope to build him up from three sides; his mental, moral and physical. The Swimming Pool. One of our foremost attractions for all classes of members is our swimming pool. It is one of the finest natatorlums in the country, not only from the material of which it is constructed but on account of its architecture. Aquatic sports and games will be held periodically and it is expected that considerable interest will be taken in these events. Following closely behind the natatorium in point of popularity will be the bowling alleyB SLDd the pooi and billiards. For these games the members will purchase tickets at the office at a minimum fee. This fee will be Just large enough to pay the cost of running these features as there is no desire to obtain any profit from them. In connection with the gymnasium work contests will be inaugurated in basketball, volley ball, indoor base ball and other games. Music is another feature that will make gymnasium work attractive. For many of the members the running track will be of considerable interest. Although it is not as large . as some tracks there are none more scientifically constructed. It affords an ample opportunity for long distance running by which a man can increase his vitality and at the same time obtain no small amount of pleasure. Health Talks to be Given. One of the last to be mentioned but by no means the least Important are our bathing facilities. We have, all told, sixteen shower baths of the latest improved manufacture. Two fine bathrooms in the basement fitted out in marble and white tile will appeal very strongly to all who see them. Before leaving this phrase of the subject I wish to speak of the health talks that will be given from time to time throughout the year. Surprisingly few people have the knowledge of the construction, use and care of their bodies that they should have. The purpose of these talks is to educate and Inspire their hearers to proper methods of caring for their physical selves. Extension Work a Feature. Thus far I have treated the work of the physical department of the Young Men's Christian Association from the

AND DECORATIONS OF

line of these goods embraces everything from to the best crystaline lenses in steel mountings,

NEW PHONE, 2276

standpoint of its members. I wish now to say Just a few words regarding what-we term our "extension work." We do not confine our work wholly to our members. For the present we cannot hope to do a great deal of extension work. It is a recognized fact, I believe, that an institution must have its own work going 1 in perfect Tunning order before it can lend any very great assistance to another institution. You will also agree with me when I say that a new work must be directed with great care lest it be diverted from it's channel. That is our position at present but we hope before long to be able to extend our work but to the churches, the schools, the factories, charitable institutions, etc. When we have reached the point where we are assisting in every good work that contributes to the physical, mental and moral welfare of the people of this community, then we have attained the height of our ambition. Makes Work Easier Richmond People Are Pleased to Learn How It Is Done. It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier. They cure backache. They cure every kidney ilL L. F. Cooper, of 526 North 18th street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For two years I had sharp pains in my loins and sides and a soreness across by back. It was hard for me to stoop or lift and when I caught cold it always settled in my kidneys. At such times the kidney secretions were much too frequent in action. The remedies I used brought me no benefit until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured. at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store. I used two boxes of this remedy last winter and since then have been free from all trouble with my kidneys. I am glad to recommend such a reliable remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be in my case." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mi Iburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. One Way to Cage the Brute. "I think that's a charming thing for your wife to do' the visitor remarked "to sit down on the floor and take your shoes off for you after dinner." "It Is." acknowledged her husband, "but there's method la her madness. She does it to keep me at home. She knows that once my shoes are off and my slippers on ril be too lazy to put the sbees back-on and go downtown," New York Press. Maybe lie Aren't yon going to put on your slippers this evening, father? Father Not until after, that beau of yours leaves.

the We

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ight, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye COURTESY 'AND CASH. Can a young man succeed in business without cash capital? Yes. One young news dealer in New York city is getting rich on a capital of PERSONAL COURTESY. Where the tide of surging humanity rises highest on Broadway, near Trinity church, he keeps a successful newsstand. His father came over In the steerage a few years ago. The son left school early to help support the family. He is a keen merchant. This young man keeps a full stock of newspapers and periodicals and turns his cash every day a possibility of profit shown by a news dealer in Carlisle. Pa., who died recently worth $100,000. All sorts of people, millionaires as well as mechanics, bay of the young dealer. And always, even though the purchase be of 1 cent always there Is the sincere "Thank you. He makes every sale, however small, a dignified business transaction. He is never too busy to be polite and attentive. And his open, frank courtesy makes one want to do more business with him. nis stand is in close touch with Wall street, and the brokers buy of him, but he gives Just as much attention to the poor woman who buys a penny paper as he gives to Plerpont Morgan. He is a gentleman aud an American citizen who is engaged in an honest business. There is no snobbishness in him. lie treats all alike. Around bis newsstand there converges perhaps more utter selfishness, more hardness of greed, more recklessness of hurry, than In any other locality in the world. And there he stands 1: vivid contrast with all this forgctfulness cl humane things. He U never too much la a hurry to be urbane and kind and gracious. That Is one reason why hundreds patronize him day after day. It is tb instinctive bungtr far kindness and courtesy. The lesson to those who contemplate a business career cr to those engaged In business is plain: Courtesy costs nothing. Eut It yields b!g dividend. Combined with character, It forms the greatest capit! I jawk to the bneiwor!d A certain physician told some of his patients that as long as they kept their feet dry they would be safe from an attack of the grip. One day he was surprised to receive a letter from a patient in which the latter said that he had two wooden legs, and yet be bad bad the grip for five consecutive years. PALLA Dl U M WA NT A DS. PAY.

Phone 1283-