Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 79, 26 January 1909 — Page 4

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1909. Tfcfc Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Fsblished and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days oacb week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. happen until the system of the 'democratic brethren Is perfected. In the mean time the game is one of the old, old political games, which make history and enemies. It simply shows the futility of new fangled policies of politics and eclectic elections. The veriaiacil Lnmnftedl to Hadolph (i. Leeds Haaaslas ESdltor. Caarlea M. Morgaa -Bnalacaa Nassccr. O. Owea Kuhn Xawa Editor. OBSERVATION CLASS

PAGE FOU1

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond $5.00 per year (In ad vance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance fS.OO Six months, fn advance 2.60 One month. In advance .......... .46 RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance ..12. 00 mi months. In advance 1-25 One month. In advance ... Address chanced as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will pleane remit with order, which should fc given for a seclffod term: name will not oe entered until payment is received.

Rntered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mail matter.

AS A MATTER OF FACT. In an editorial last Monday on "Two Baltimore Homers," the Indianapolis Star hits well enough at the general lack of appreciation of Poe and Sidney Lanier at their time of residence In that city. What it says of Poe la true enough. But when it says "Which of us if we had the- chance to lead Sidney Lanier away with us as he came out shivering at the concert's close would not crave and bless like a gift from heaven the opportunity to help and share?" It glvea one the impression that Lanier was- without friends and people to give him not only material but spiritualencouragement. It is no more than fair to oar. that his abilities were appreciated by a group of intellectual people in Baltimore. Mrs. Turnbull, who was chief of these, a wealthy, cultured?-' and warm hearted woman, the author of a few well considered books, did do that very thing as far aa the prond. heart of Lanier would accept of her bounty. It was also through her Instrumentality to a minor extent, that he became the . honored professor of English literature at the Johns Hipkins. These lectures of Lanier set the example for the Turnbull lectures in that institution on the subject of poetry under which many of the lead- j Ing literary men of this country have lectured. Mrr. TurnbuH's kindness did, not stop here, as she was afterward interested in Lanier'a family. It was no perfunctory measure on the part of Mrs. Turnbull, but a true esteem of Lanier's wonderful powers which led her to do this. Nor was it the throwing of a crust to the "deserving poor" it was friendship; As another sign that Lanier was not passed over lightly at the Immediate time of his death, there is documentary evidence in the Donovan room at the university in the shape of framed testimonials, etc., near the bronze bust of the dead poet. .This would not have been the case had Lanier been held in light estimation. The battle of Lanier was one with the mortal disease of tuberculosis, not with local appreciation. The latter helped to stave off the former as an aid to the unconquerable spirit of Lanier which Is on his memorial bust. ABplro dum expiro. This to ordinary people Is, "While there life there Is hope." SENATORIAL PRIMARIES. It is remarkable with what ease the Issues which seemed so vital in the last presidential campaign have faded away. If certain things which have happened recently should have by any chance have happened during the simoons of speeches in the early fall when the democratic orators were 'engaged in shouting, "Shall the people rule?, we would be deaf with the outcries. i We have heard the speeches and are willing to go on as we always did that s all. It was said, and very truly, that had the choosing of a democratic senator been left to the people of Indiana, one John Worth Kern would have been elected. This may be true enough. As a matter of fact, however, no one can look at the deadlock in the Illinois legislature without a smile at the "Shall the people rule" Idea. .Whether or not; Hopkins is elected senator a fact that seems somewhat doubtful at this time or whether he gets it the point remains the same. That deadlock is a political gamepure and simple. Last fall In the primaries the citizens of the state of Illinois designated their wishes in the matter of the ,17.. S. senatorship by giving Hopkins a majority. And now we have the deadlock when it comes to the test. It would seem that the senatorial primary does not mean what lta press agents have said for it. The amount -of it Is that Hopkins has sided with the progressive wing of the republican party and his political allies, namely Lorimer, have deserted him at the home stretch. Lorimer is. doing the same thing to Hopkins that he tried to do to Governor Deneen. That is where, the rub comes in the senatorial primary. That la what may be expected to

Will Be Feature of Earlham Summer School for Younger School Children.

A GENERAL ENLARGEMENT

Plans for the Earlham summer school that have been completed up to the present time provide for an observation class. This line of work is entirely new and it is expected that it will meet with fevor by the children of the city schools. It is the object of the observation class to have children in the public schools who are in the first, second and third grades, and a few in some of the higher grades take the work. Prof. Kelly stated this morning that if the class could not meet at Earlham that one o the public schools' would be secured for the purpose. Prof. W. A. Jessup, superintendent at Madison, Ind., was in conference with Pres. Kelly last Saturday and plans were made for the general expansion of the summer term's work. Supt. Jessup has been one of the members of the faculty of the summer school for the past two years and it is expected that he will again be a member. Another new phase of work which is expected to meet with popular favor is the work in education, in which the history and methods of teaching will be discussed. Several other branches of work have been proposed.

CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT

Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quickly Eradicated by New Skin' Remedy. Since its discovery one year . ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial aud. other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the Very outset. In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained 1n Richmond at W. H. Sudhoff's and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City.

Cult of Beauty In Bosnia. Half a century ago a traveler in Bosnia found the poorest peasant woman an adept in the arts and adjuncts of the toilet. Her store of cosmetics was said to be "astonishing," comprising oil of roses, rosewater, extracts of musk, saffron and amber. She dyed her hair black and dressed it with "kna," while her eyebrows and eyelashes were darkened with a powder made from a green nut burned black (schlsschark). She painted her cheeks with powdered flower of the iris and her nails with yet another floral Drod-

.uct. For a depilatory she used lime

and alum. In spite of these aids, however, the beauty of the Bosnia women was a fading thing at thirty. London Standard.

"Bobby, did yon give a piece of yonr cake to little Sam Green?" "Yessum, but I punched his faca first." Birmingham Age-Herald.

The Deaf Business Man May Hear a Whispered Confidence. Deafness handicaps all sufferers," but none more so than the business man. Diplomatic transactions the "State secrets' of the office, cannot be shouted. The electric marvel the "Acousticon," enables the deaf to hear ordinary conversation instantly, permanently, unless the auditory nerve is entirelydestroyed. The least conspicuous device ever invented and the only perfectly satisfactory, and successful one. A small receiver, held comfortably ln position, like the telephone earpiece, a neat little "sound gatherer," worn as a part of the dress, and a diminutive battery carried in the pocket comprise the whole but it restores a lost sense, and places the deaf on an equal footing with those more fortunate, who hear. The "Acousticon" increases sound 400 per cent. No statement need be taken without proof. Let the deaf come to us and HKAR before paying: a cent. If unable to call, write us and we will state how the "Acousticon" may be tested without cost before purchasing-. No trial free, peSalty. no expease whatever If It deea not make rea hear. Constant use of the "Acousticon" in very many cases, by renewing- the activity of the organs of hearing, removes the cause of the trouble. On a large scat It is now installed In. many of the leading- churches, theatres as well as in the Public Building's in Washington. " Don't mislay this advertisement cut it out now, while it is before you, and call,-or write at your convenience. THE GENERAL ACOISTIC CO, 1M Od Fellow Bide ladlaaaaUa, 892 Browala BM(, Sfit York.

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W. H. CONNOR. Gan. At. 3 C. Fourth St., Cincinnati. Q.

A FAMILY FRIEND.

Few People Realize the Potency of Camphor In the Household. Few people realize the valuable adjunct camphor is in the household. They use It as a moth preventive, when they do not growl about the cost and substitute tar balls, but beyond that give it little thought Yet camphor is valuable in many ways as a cleanser and insect chaser and as a medicine. The darkest stain on mirror or window pane can generally be routed with a flannel dipped in spirits of camphor. Rub until dry. Camphor, either in the lump or liquid form, Is hated by mosquitoes and will keep them off when all other methods fall. As a medicine it is Invaluable If used judiciously. If six or ten drops are taken on a lump of sugar when sneezing starts, a bad cold in the head can often be checked. This dose should not be repeated closer than an hour apart. It is important in taking camphor internally to be sure that it agrees with you. The mildest dose is harmful to certain people, and occasionally a person Is found whom It throws Into unconsciousness. If taken too steadily, even when there seems to be no injurious effect, it lowers the circulation and eventually weakens the heart. A few drops of liquid camphor will often stop nausea, while setting fire to the lumps and inhaling the fumes sometimes works a similar cure.' For cold sores a small vial of camphor should be carried In the pocket and rubbed on the lips at frequent Intervals. If taken in time it will usually balk the blisters.

TO THE CHURCH

Christian Evangelistic Meetings Progress.

Twenty-two additions to the church in two days an invitation is the record in the evangelistic meetings now in progress at the First Christian church. A large audience greeted the speaker, the main auditorium and Sunday School room both being called into use. The sermon proper which dealt with the subject of the .First Gospel Sermon, was preceded by a baptismal service. It is expected that there will be baptisms each evening this week, same to be held promptly at 7:.30 o'clock to be followed immediately by the sermon. The subject tonight will be The Church of Christ. Related as it is to the subject presented last night it is of vital interes to hear his one onight. The church is confidently approaching what it believes is the greatest meeting in its history.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Fill a muslin bag with hops, dip In boiling water, and when the violence of the beat has passed off lay it on the part and cover with a warm toweL From time to time the dipping may be repeated. This is an old wife's remedy for colic. The water squeezed from the bag may be used as a fomentation to inflamed parts. ' Every woman knows peroxide of hydrogen to be one of the "golden" hair washes. It has, however, well approved medicinal properties. One part of the pure drug mixed with seven parts of distilled water makes an excellent lotion for discharging sores. It may be used as a mouth wash when the gums are tender and discharging. As the drug is sometimes given In teaspoonful doses, it may be regarded as free from poisonous properties, but don't take It. To sleep without plenty of fresh air Is to take just so much poison into yonr system. It means that you breathe the same air over and over again, and then you wonder why you feel so heavy and languid in the morning. No matter how cold the night, open your window as far as it will go. If you wrap yourself up properly, you will not feel the cold. Wear a flannel gown and something over your head. The last tfclng before going to bed, fill a bottle with hot water, cork It tightly and place It In the bed. If you have plenty of bed coverings you will be as warm as possible all night.

Excessive Drinking

Orrlne Destroys the Craving for Drink Cure Effected or Money Returned.

Excessive or continued use of alcoholic beverages always results in a

diseased condition " of the nervous

system.

The drinking man is often heard to

say, "I can stop of my own free will and when I wish," but the poor fellow

is now devoid of the power to act at

the proper time and in the right way,it's too late, the craving has secured a firm hold and because of the diseased nervous system he has not the ability for sustained effort. The result we all know. Drunkenness is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it is a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that has been used for a number of -rears, and is highly successful, is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Orrine No. 1, and if the patient will voluntarily take the treatment. Orrine No. 2 should be given. The guarantee is tbe same in either case. Orrine costs but $1.00 per box. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipt of price. Write for free booklet on "Drunkenness," mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Company, Washington, D. C. Sold in this city by A. G. LAiken & Co.. Richmond, Ind.

70 Years with Coughs and Colds We have had seventy years of experience with Ayeis r ovr nm Thar mako ti have ?reat confidence in it for

coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. He can

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Mary's Lamb, opera music to be at Gennett early In Feb. Richmond Rao." by May AoJderhclde. "Bugle Girl March," Roy Allen. At KNODFS MUSIC STOItE, 5 N. 8th St. : Call for 10c Catalog of Sheet Music

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S.

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

PHONE 1637

GaOWGaKIB)

Wednesday Eve'g, Jan. 27

MOM-

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oinn mm

"The Silver Tongued Orator off Georgia" Every one, "wet" or "dry,'' should hoar this one, "the greatest off thorn all."

Watc

i this Space Each DDiy

HOW IS THIS? Dry Kansas has 58 Poorhouses that contain only 87 paupers. Wayne county has one poorhouse that contains 57 inmates. "Saloons make business lively." What business is made livelier by saloons? Do the patrons buy more flour, meats, sugar and such like? Do they labor harder and put in more hours per day than do total abstainers? Do they wear more shoes and better? Are they better clothed and housed? All these questions must be answered "NO." What business thin, is made lively, by the saloons? v t .,. There is far more business in the police courts; more work for the prosecuting attorney; more activity for jail and prison authorities; livelier times for sheriff and hangman. Gambling dens and houses of prostitution are overcrowded with business. The saloons make plenty of ILLEGITIMATE BUSINESS, but no worthy enterprise was ever helped by them. "The saloons bring plenty of money into the City Treasury," but who pays that money? The pocketbooks of the people are depleted that the coffers of the public may be enriched. Is this political economy? Does the saloon keeper pay this money? Ostensibly so; but really it comes out of the profits of his business; and these profits come from the pockets of the people least able to afford it.

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DR. HIATTS GERMICIDE Cures Cough, Cold, Sore Throat, 25 cent. HIATT'S RHEUMATIC CURE relieves the pain In one day. Call at 217 N. 13th St. and find out. J. A. HI ATT.

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if Speck! W selj We, the Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., will this week and this week only, commencing Tuesday, Jan. 26, '09, until Jan. 30, '09, clean the following articles at half price. - r V . v Men's Suits Dry Cleaned or Steam Cleaned .Vw .7 -..- $1.00 Ladies' Skirts Dry Cleaned, Plain ... 50c Ladies' Skirts, Dry Cleaned, Pleated or Fancy ... 75c Ladies' Jackets, Short, Dry Cleaned 50c Ladies' Jackets, I Length, Dry Cleaned 75c Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. 1024 Bain St. Four dcors east cf Westcctt Ibtel. ftzzt 1072

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