Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 232, 29 June 1909 — Page 4
Tim RICHMOND PAXT-ADIU21 AOT i G7N-TEIEOIlAJ3. TUESDAY, JUNE CO, 1CC0.
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Entered at Richmond.' Indiana, post
office as second class man matter.
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MR. LEO AND INCREASED EF- - FICIENCY
Now t hat we are about to go under
the sign of zodiac of Leo, the Lion
summer Is going to pounce down on
us with all the violence of one of
those South African beasts which Col,
Roosevelt la doing his best to exter
minate in the. Jungle. ' r
Vacation days are here or should
be soon. -
We are wondering how many people
who employ labor of any sort here
are. planning to give their helpers a
f vacation. And by vacation we mean
' vacation- with pay. z-. Otherwise : It
would simply mean -a lay off.
It is the vacation which makes the steady treadmill ,of affairs : take ; on i some semblance of humanity. But discerning employers who give vacations
are ' not so much concerned with the humanitarian principle aa they are
' with securing increased : efficiency of
their labor. '
It was Mr. Teackle Wallls of Balti
more one of the most astute lawyers
' of his time, who possessed a steady,
methodical mind, which worked like
a machine) who declared that the se
cret of his fresh mind was in taking
vacations. '
"You can do twelve months 'in ten months but you -can't do : twelve
months' work in twelve months." Which is to say, that what Steven
sort calls the 'dally round of Irritating;
affairs eventually . gets on people's
nerves and destroys their usefulness.
The man. who would get. the .best
out of his men and women whom he
hires for a wage must give them a chance to put back into their minds
and bodies something of what they
have sold him. The best storage bat
tery in existence has to be re-charged
how much more do minds have to be
refreshed.'
When people come back from real
vacations their minds are cleared thoughts are then of some worth to their employer. You can't get much
out of a man unless he has enthusi
.asm. ' And man does not have much ' enthusiasm if he keeps steadily at the
same old grind year in and year out,
And here It is just as well to say something about vacations themselves.
There are those who try to extract pleasure from sitting around a crowd
ed summer hotel and being bitten- by mosquitoes, sleeping in hot, little sardine boxes and ' staying up late absorbing sloe gin rickeys and trying to do the "society act." That Is not a vacation. , The man who must get vigor back In his system had better 'try some other plan than going off to that sort of place. He will do better to go out in the country and lead the simple life along with the cows. . His money had , better be spent in - some other way than at the semi-fashionable, but always aickenlngly overrated summer :? resort. " , . If people can not drop the hit-the-paoe-hard idea in having their vacations they will get comparatively little out of them. It is Just as well this sort of weather to take life easily with a moderate amount of exercise with good friends, (it there are any to be had and to absorb osone. Instead of excitement In liquid form. That is the only- way; to have a vacation which replaces the worn out enthusiasm of the steady grind.
Institute bankruptcy proceedings. '
But the) failures la business are not
common among consistent advertisers.
The - advertiser must ; rely on the
second, third and fourth sale in order
to get his money back from his advertising. ' He cannot get it all back
by any means the first time you buy something . of him. Therefore his goods must be better or you will not come back.; No amount of advertising
will persuade a man to patronise a merchant who has sold him unsatis
factory goods. Therefore when you buy from a continuous advertiser you will get satisfaction. He wants steady customers. .
Now you see the logic of , buying
things from a continuous advertiser. You simply insure yourself In getting the real tilings And getting the real
thing means satisfaction.
The man who sells unreliable goods
and who deals .In shoddy, cannot af
ford to - pay out much money for advertising. This is because be must rely on the first sale. Buying from continuous advertisers is a form of insurance. It is a guarantee. You know what the word Sterling means on silver. It is Just the same thing that continuous advertising-stamps on the goods of the merchants who employ It Shoddy goods , are not worth spending money
on in the form of advertising.
TJnadvertised goods are for the most part of the kind that are not depend
able.
It is only, because It is the habit of people to buy things which they know to be all righf that advertising pays. Advertising is money poured into a trade mark or a business reputation filling , it full of prestige.. But the goods have to be good goods.- This is because no matter how much these things are advertised if they axe not worth buying the second time the advertiser will fail. . Buying of merchants and manufacturers who advertise extensively ' is the only sure way of getting the real thing.
Items Gathered in From Far and Near
' The 8tar of Empire." From the New York Herald.
No greater mistake could be made
than for our government in dealing
with China to do so through Euroue
Instead of directly.,, The protest was called forth by the fact that the ig
noring of the United States In this
loan arrangement was a breach of the Conger agreement and an ; Infringe
ment on the "open door" principle.
which all the powers are pledged to
respect. Consequently, no matter what delay may be caused by the reopening of the entire question, the United States Should maintain its protest and insist upon dealing directly
with China. It would be a grave diplo
matic blunder to withdraw now and to arrange with a European financial
group ' for a sort , of unofficial partici
pation in the loan. Such a step would
Inevitably Create in the minds of the Chinese an Impression that the United States was merely , a satellite of Europe, or rather of England. As a
mater af fact, the United States is
more directly concerned in that de
velopment than Europe is. The Unit
ed States, not Europe, is now the eco
nomic world's center - of gravity, and
when the Panama canal is completed
the . United States, through its pos
sessionsPorto Rico, Hawaii and1 the Philippines will control the direct
highway from Europe to Asia. "West
ward the star of empire takes its
way."
GETTING THE REAL THING - There Is a decidedly good reason why It pays to patronize merchants and -manufacturers ' who advertise. The) reason Is that by doing, so you get the real thing. The man who advertises has to pay for this space he utilises to increase his business. It you will think it over you will ses that the man who advertises must get his money back, or ho would not keep on doing It day after day and year after year. K must get his money back or
Celebrating . Independence. From the Detroit Free Press.
: Sixty-five persons are reported to
have been injured during Boston's
celebration of Bunker Hill day. At
tention is called to the number in the
dispatches, ' because it is compared
with the list of casualties in the battle Itself. 1 The revolutionary records show that 145 Americans were killed and 304 wounded on the slopes of the Charleatown hill in the course of the contest with the , British, June 17, 1775. Of this total of 449, the injuries of Thursday last would make Jpst about 14 per cent So that, in seven years' celebration of the fight, the celebrators at this average .would cause as many casualties as were caused on the occasion of the famous
battle.
It seems rather an expensive means of recalling a historical event. But
If It Disappears; It's Eczema.
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection is an Inherited Blood Disease or riot Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection Is a sign of a blood disorder i or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis The best way for any one afflicted is to go to W. H. Sudhoffs or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents worth of poslam. f: Apply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured In a few days it may, be set down as having been eczama, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in curing ; acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other, forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin affections. Those who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, NO. 32 West Twenty fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mall free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples in twenty, tour hours, . , w w .
i 4
A Jewelry Sale Tbat All Dfchntond Will Patronize THEIFACTS A manufacturer needed the money. ' He decided we had the outlet for the goods. He made the price so ridiculously low that we snapped up the entire offering. Thousands of New Novelties in the Purchase. Goods Worth Up Co Gfi.CO. The Whole Shipment Assorted Into Four Lois.
- H(Q)e '
BeU Pins. Hat Pins, Scarf Pins, Beauty Pins, VeU Pins, Cult Units, Waist Sets, Drccclcts, Neck Chains, Etc. The window will give yon a faint Idea of the orcat values.
Boston is not to be upbraided by the rest of the nation. During the revolutionary war the American losses were
about 8,000 from Lexington to Yorktown. ' When we observed Independence day last year the national list of killed and injured was 2,702, Just about one-third of all the war's casualties! It costs the country as much every three years to celebrate its Independence as it cost to win it. Eternal bloodshed seems also to be the price of liberty.
Hot Weather and Crime.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Since the beginning of the present season of hot weather the newspapers have been called upon to record an Increased number of crimes. With the first hot wave of summer there often seems to come a wave of crime. No one can tell exactly the psychological and physical - connection between the two, but the coincidence is often marked. Perhaps the germs of crime implanted in some natures develop into active life under the influence of excessive heat, just as do the seeds in the earth. ' The police during hot
weather should be especially vigilant
to detect and arrest the "pistol toters." Any man who carries a pistol about with him has the seed of murder in his heart, and hot weather mav make that seed bear bloody fruit.
We are warned against typhoid germs
In our drinking water, but tne germs of crime "and evil are even more dangerous, and every man and woman should try to keep them out of their systems, lest under some influence affecting mind and body they should spring up suddenly Into active lite and impel the commission of irreparable wrong.
TWINKLES
City Content.
Never mind the sylvan plan. With birds and rustling trees, just start the old electric fan - That guarantees a breeze. The Quest of Novelty. "Where's' that big news novelty yOu were going to dig up?" asked the editor. , "I have it, answered the new reporter, confidently. "Here's an interview with a naval man without a vehement epithet in it." , An Easy Convert. "So you believe in telopathy?" "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "For what reason?" "Because my wife believes In it and it's too warm to argue."
daughter so mystified that I have the
conversation all my own way."
.The Constant Kicker. "Not so many years ago , people would have laughed at a man who proposed to do business by talking through a telephone." "Yes," answered Mr. Slrlus Barker. "Once they would have laughed. Now they feel sorry for him." .
Knows Better Now. Oh, where is the bard who was strumming ' A gay. Irresponsible tune, That set ub so hopefully humming , A Jollying Jingle of June? "Oh, June, with your beauties dispelling regret. Your trees and your blossoming glade" - He Beems to forget the thermometer set ' ' - ' For 100 degrees In the shade. "Oh, June, with your birds and your breeies! Oh, June, with cerulean skies! The season where everything pleases And nature no pleasure denies!" His spirits kept rising as lightly anew , His thoughts in fair words he arrayed. And the mercury, too, of jumps took a few Toward 100 degrees in the shade.
Somewhere with his fancies all shat
tered, , Where people say "Gee! Ain't it 1 warm!" With a "lyre", that is stringless and , : battered,'. ' ' A victim of spelling reform. He is crying for ice. 'Neath a mirroring sky, ' Whence the glare seems ne'er destined to fade, : ' Sounds the cry "Why did I sentimentally sigh For 100 degrees In the shade!"
A Domestic Strategist. "When you are late to dinner how do you apologize to your family?" "1 dont try," answered Mr. BUggins; "I plunge into a technical description oT the) hall gams that gets ay sesv so Inlsrsatofl aad sty wia sad
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. '
Copy.ight, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
RUNAWAY
ACCIDII
T
Two Hagerstown Women . Have a Narrow Escape From Serious Injuries.
SUSTAINED BAD BRUISES
(Copyright, M0. oy American Press Assoclatlon.! TO A MOTHER. Dear madam Do you realize that It is a great mis' take on your part to overindulge your daughter? : Naturally you try to shield your child. Naturally you try to save her from hardships. Naturally you efface yourself ' more or less and sacrifice yourself for her sake. That Is the mother of It. But your self Inflicted martyrdom may work serious barm to the daughter. I have la mind a good mother who slaved and pinched and economized, hardened her hands, bowed her back and shortened her life that her pretty daughter might attend a fashionable "finishing schooL The daughter graduated and Returning home, found herself out of touch with the old farm ways. She had learned new ways. You say her education should have broadened and sweetened the gUL but it did not. It simply unfitted her. With new appetites and new ambitions she became a torment both to herself and to her mother. ' The sequel? In sheer desperation the fretting, discontented girl ran away with a smooth adventurer and was finally ruined. An extreme case? Maybe. But the result In this girl's case was tbe legitimate outcome of the false maternal policy that made the girl believe she must have whatever she wanted and tbat everything must be sacrificed for her "career." She Is a rare child who can be unduly indulged and petted without harm to her character. The tender solicitude of a doting mother Is of course noble In its self abnegation, but when -carried to tbf extreme It Is dangerous. It may seem knrsh to compel the daughter to share the mother's burdens, but It Is best. ' Let your girl fee the realities. You can give her a sane view of life by teaching her how to meet and conquer hardships. Let her bear burdens and pro tv strong la doing so. Put responsibilities on her and let her feel the full weight oi them. v There Is only one way to make character. Ease and freedom and luxury and absence of work will not do It The fiber of womanliness Is developed only by responsibilities and care and In overcoming obstacles. Do you want your daughter to be a strong, noble woman? Then put her fun share of life's load on her young shoulders and teach her to carry It obediently and cheerfully and gracefully.
Hagerstown, Ind., June 29. Mrs,
Wm. Stahr and her sister Mrs. Burns of Indianapolis, were participants in
a runaway accident Sunday evening.
The ladles were enjoying a little driv,e and when near Quickie's Mill, the
horse became frightened at a cement
J mixer, which was standing near the
roaa, naving oeen usea in me ouua
ing of the new bridge near that place. Mrs. Stahr. who was driving, was thrown out and her sister Mrs. Burns, jumped ' out. Mrs. 8tahr was cut about the heard and bruised considerably. Tbe other lady suffered a severe sprained foot and was also bruised. Both ladies are being congratulated on their escape from being hurt more seriously.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Tuesday . Evening. June 29. Called meeting Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Work In Entered Apprentice degree. . Thursday, July 1. Wayne Council No. 10. R. & S. M. Stated assembly.
Women Who Are Envied. Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show In . pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all such. Electric Bitters work wonders. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion. Many charming . women owe their health and beauty , to them. 50c at A. G. Luken & Co.
To Cnvied. "I can't understand my husband, doctor. I am afraid there is something terrible tbe matter wltb him." "What are his symptoms?" "Well. 1 often talk to him for half an hour at a time, and when 1 get through be hasn't the least Ides what I've been saying." "Don't worry any more about your husband. I wish I bad his gift."
aA.tou DECS IrQBWES t
tVc Arc Eccccrusra Fcr Cannfcn rJc!2ric!3 Lightning Quarts and Pints. Double Safety Quarts and Pints. Mason Quarts and Pints Standard Quarts and Half-gocns ' Economy Quarts and Pints Atlas Quarts and Pints Star Tin Cans. , Jelly Glasses . , ; Mason Jar Caps, Tin Lids, Lightning and ttascn Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Paraffine, Cherry Seeders, Etc Watch This Space for Fourth of July Picnic Sup?!iC3.
Dcvelcpscnt b E&y WIS a 11 No dark room, better resvlts. : Tfm have all &e natariab. . . W. IT. BOSS D3UG CO. CC3 rW CI : Boas' Straw Cat Cleaaer - . - t2
Why Darn Stockings
ByHandJ
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Palladium West Ads Go luZo AD C:
How's This?
We offer One Bsaared Dollar Reward for amy caaa of Catarrh thet raanot be cared by Hairs Catarrh Curev T. 3. CHpCKT A CO, Toledo, X We. the aadersigaoe. haTe known F. . Cheneyfor the last IS rears, and believe aim perfectly neaoraMe la aU business transactions, and financially S1!.' 0 mar MlgatlaBa saada oy sua sirfn. .Waldtnc; Klnnaa St SCarvta. Waoteeale Dr jralata. Toledo. Ol Haira Catarrh Cure la takTlntaV. naUy. acting; directly apen the blood
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Tana uau'a Fanny ftIa
MDmMEM
H Per (Earnnmenatt ;
On PcrcsEinlt and French BcHirfccn
BALBRI66AN. Men's fine French Balbriggan Shirts snd Drawers, made from finest quality Sea IslamT Cotton Yarn, knit in very fine gauge. In' soft, silky finish. The weight Is such that is popular for summer wear. Made In our best possible finish, large full sixes; shirts plain self pearl button front, with white silk stitching, ' French neck, inserted neck piece; come in salmon pink, blue, black, brown, ecru.
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Per Gorraenl
POftOS KNIT. Men's fins summer undershirts and Drawers, made from plain, soft finished, light weight cotton,' In fine gauge with open work, lace affect, called I the Perssknlt, - In PLAIN CCftU Plain White,
Plain UCM Clue and Pink, ia2 wtt If
buttsn frstcv
short and
plain
tie ribbed cuffs.
TSito Tc!2 LcgC3 Gac Eay, acfl T2 Eay CTz7t
910 L!a SaTCd -
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