Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 331, 6 October 1909 — Page 4
PAGE FOUB.
THE KICHJIOND IALL.JlU2i AXT SUK-TELjEGKAM. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6f 1909.
Tt& Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PiLUDlUM PRINTING CO. iMWlC T day each week, evenings and Sunday morning-. OfficeCorner North th and A street. Heme Phone 1131. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
RaSslph O. Leeds Editor Charles M. Nargu . . . Maaaalna: Editor Carl Berahardt Associate Editor W. B. Poaadstoae News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Xa Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCniPTIONS. rne year. In advance $5.00 fllx month!", In advance 2.I0 One month. In advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $?.S0 Fix months. In advance 1.50 One month. In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be sriven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be (riven for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. w in Thv Association of Aaaaraeam I Advertisers (New York City) ha sTaiiasd end eeruxied to tae atreaJaOea et tola pabUcatton. Oaly tt Offing st aw-Jadon eoalalaed la tu rtptrt an BP ttt ajtouattoa. lions Gathered in From Far and Near FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1909. (Boston Traveler) (Respectfully submitted to the committee of revision.) Footballs must be resilient and collapsible at a pressure of 70 pounds to the square inch; this will break manv a fall. No gridiron shall be of metal. The college yell is hereby abolished as a relic of barbarism, Inciting to brutality. Players must have their hair cut before eaich game; floating hair is inimical to the trachea of contestants. The high ball, or anything approximating to it, is barred as tending to bad feeling; players may be cheered but not inebriated. When any player cries "Down" two players must be designated by the referee to ump on him; this will give paying patrons a better view than heretofore. No player shall gouge out but one eye of an opponent; if, through overeight, he tthould do so, he must put It back before the game can go on. Players may still continue to kick a goal, if undue .force is hot employed. A broken neck counts two points for the opposing eleven, a broken leg one; broken ribs and noses do not count Any player losing his head during a match game must be disqualified for carelessness, if still alive. SEVEN RULES OF LIFE. (Chicago Journal) Live upstairs if you wish to be in good health! "Up how many flights?" Only one flight of seven steps, I will describe them. First Step Eat wheat, oats, corn, fruits, beef, mutton, plainly cooked, in moderate quantity, and but two meals a day. Second Step Breathe good air day and night. Third Step Exercise freely In the open air. Fourth Step Retire early and rise early. Fifth Step Wear flannel next your skin every clay of the year, and so dispose your dress that your limbs shall be kept warm. Bathe frequently. Sixth Step Live In the sunshine. Let your bedroom be one which receives a flood of light and spend your eiaye either out in the sunlight or in a room which is well lighted. Seventh Step Cultivate a cheerful temper. Seek the society of jolly people. Absolutely refuse to worry, and, above all, don't be afraid to laugh. Live above. Sickness cannot crawl up there. Disease prowls about in the basement, rarely does it get upstairs. TWINKLES Found! (New York Sun.) Knicker What is your definition of a gentleman? Bocker He was evidently my wife's first husband. Defined. (Chicago News.) Little Willie Say, pa. what is foresight? Pa Foresight, my son, is the faculty of being around when there is a melon to be cut. A Time of Oread. (Detroit Free Press.) A fretful time before us looms And dread is In the air. For soon well all be breaking In Our winter underwear. Good Copy. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) "Ill give ye two a week," said the country merchant. "I can't live on less than four." declared the ambitious boy. "Ye don't know-what ye can do 'til ye try, John. Try It on two fer awhile. It will make better reading fer your biography when ye git rich." (Atchison (Kan.) Globe.) Know how a windmill creaks? Well, that Is the way an old man feels. After a woman passes 20, when she
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The Thoroughbred
There are parades and parades. We have seen circuses by the score and the pageants of great cities. There is only one thing comparable to the parade of live stock of this Richmond country that Is the parade of soldiers for they are thoroughbreds all. The proud stallions, the mares, the saddle horses, the light harness class the bulls and cows and calves a good show? It is more than that! It is the fat of the land. There is no denying the fact that many of us think of horses and cattle as mere beasts of the field, to be assessed and valued on the tax duplicate. And yet the proud air of the aristocracy of blood can not be downed In a mere column of figures. You may even consult the Report of the State Statistician and ascertain the value of the thoroughbred stock. We are disposed to see it otherwise, as typical of ih'i future, or at least what the future ought to be. It Is the promise of mankind and a foreboding of the days of plenty. When we can all step as proudly and unconsciously radiant of strength of mind and body as did the noble Percherons in the agricultural parade humanity will have been past a lot of mile posts. There are parades and parades. All honor to the Thoroughbred.
The Golden Days
The men and women and children from all over this section of the country are pouring into Richmond and will do so for the next few days. Many of them arose while it was yet dark and hitched up as the sun was rising through the violet cloud of haze. And before the sun had ripened into a ball of fire they were on their way to Richmond!. As they went along the dusty roads the autumn colors just flushing the trees, there was excitement for the small boy who played at driving with the end of the reins, and the boy who was older divided his thoughts between the joy of "going to city" and the torture of his first "high collar" which left a little white streak where the edges met. The elders could not but feel the excitement reflected from the younger ones and yet they felt a little pang at the thought that the boys should take such an interest in going to town. There was the whole family going as a family. How long will the family hang together? These today are the Golden Days when the families are all together. That is the way to go to the Fall Festival it is for the family for the community.
The Country Boy in Town To the country boy who sees the town of Richmond doing things, boosting, growing and expanding with radiating life, the city life seems particularly attractive. But one thing he should learn from the Fall Festival It is given for the purpose of benefiting the community. A good farmer an up-to-the-minute farmer is just as desirable as such a business man in town. A man can be just as much of a booster in his own community, raising thoroughbred stock and thoroughbred grain as if he were in town and doing the "live wire" stunt in the face of difficulties. By doing all in his power to help the community in which he lives, he is doing as real a work as is the man in town who works for the Fall Festival. This is the lesson for the Country Boy to take home from the Fall Festival which is not all decorations and electrical effects nor band music. This is the day of the Booster whether of town or country and it does not have to be said that the boys of today are the hope of that shadowy tomorrow which is just dawning.
marries there is always some one to say, "Well she got a man at last." We would hate to be Dr. Cook, and have garlands thrown about our neck. A rough-edged collar is bad enough. When a real old-fashioned woman gives a grunt of disapproval it sounds as If it came all the way up from her heels. Altogether the funniest thing we know anything about is the woman who tells of a man who has been begging her to marry Mm several years. Nearly even' lazy person has enough industry to carry on a very large correspondence; fool letters about nothing except that "I wrote you last," or "you rwe me a letter." Boys may have foolish ambitions to reach the spotlight of fame by becoming pirates, or bandits, or pool sharks, but we never knew a boy who looked upon the operating table as transportation to the glare. How long should a broken heart remain broken? There was a tjme when a girl disappointed in love moped around three or four months, but of late years an empty heart seems to be as easily relieved as an empty stomach. SHINES IN SOCIETY Women With Fascinating Hair Always Attracts Attention. If you are a woman with dull, lifeless ordinary hair, do not feel distressed. Just make up your mind now that you can have just as luxuriant and captivating a bead of hair as any other woman; and Quickly, too. Just go to L. H. Fihe this very day and set a bottle of Parisian Sage. Use it as directed, and in two weeks your scalp will be free of danfruff, your hair will be soft, lustrous and beautiful. If your hair is falling out, Parisian Sage will 6top it. If your hair is thin, Parisian Sage will make It grow heavily. If you ha"e dandruff it will quickly vanish when Parisian Sage is used. It prevents hair trim turning gray; stops itching scalp almost instantly and Is the idteal dressing for daly use. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at L. H. Fihe's or direct, all charges prepaid from the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "For a long time my hair had been falling out and my scalp gave forth great Quantities of dandruff. I used several so-called hair tonics but never received any benefit until I used Parisian Sage. This wonderful tonic cleansed the scalp and hair, removed the dandruff and stopped my hair falling out. There is nothing too good for me to say for Parisian Sage and I strongly endorse its use." Mr. Jessie Sweet, Lowell, Mich., June 2S, 1909. NOTICE.
I am now convalescent so that I can take care of office practice. Will not receive calls out of office. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall, 5-3t South 7th St
CRANE IS RECALLED
American Minister to China Sent for to Receive Instructions. IS ABOUT RAILROAD LOAN (American News Service) Washington, Oct. 6. State department officials seem to be in the dark regarding the recall of Minister Crane to Washington. Secretary of State Knox is not in Washington, but is expected this week. It is believed he sent instructions to Mr. Crane personally, in view of the apparent ignorance of other officials of the move. It was said at the department yesterday before the recall of Mr. Crane was known that Secretary Knox on his return expected to take up the Hankow railroad loan question and the reorganization of the bureaus of the department and to decide whether the United States should protest against the two treaties recently negotiated by China and Japan Involving Manchurian issues. One or more of these questions may concern the new instructions to Mr. Crane.
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Immigration From Japan Is Rapidly Decreasing, ' 77s Said
(American News Service) Washington, D. C. Oct. 6. The United States government has "made good" with the Pacific coast generally and California in particular in the matter of Japanese immigration. When a year or two ago the people of the Pacific slope notable in San Francisco, grew restless over the Japanese question and uneasy over the pronounced and increasing immigration from the yellow islands they voiced a strong protest to the authorities at Washington. The government promised to see that such provision was made as would be satisfactory. And its officials went to work to bring about such an arrangement as would suit the citizens beyond the Sierras. There were negotiations and counter negotiations, proposals and counter proposals between the executive departments of the two nations, with the result that an arrangement was finally struck upon satisfactory to all concerned. Under the agreement reached no passports were to be issued to Japanese laborers, skilled or unskilled, except to settled agriculturists, to those having a previous domicile in the United States or the immediate blooi kin of those having such domicile. It was also understood that American consuls in Japanese ports should guar! closely against the issuance of passports to any Japanese liable to become a laborer after arrival in American territory. The favorable results of this agreement are evidenced by the latest reports just received from the department of commerce and labor. Tha immigration from the Japanese islands has decreased more than five hundred percent since the agreement was entered into between the two governments. While 10,5315 Japanese were admitted Into the continental United States and 10,010 into the Hawaiian Islands, during the twelve months ending April 30. 190S, only 3.074 were admitted to Uncle Sam's mainland and 2, 2S3 to the Hawaiian Islands during the year ending April 30, 1009. Furthermore, the records of the immigration bureau show that during the year ending April 30. 1000, the Japanese population In the continental United States had decreased by 1,83-1. During the month of April, 1000, the latest period for which statistics are available. 242 Japanese were admitted to the mainland and 42 to Hawaii, a falling off of more than 300 per cent from the record of two years ago. But even these arrivals were more than offset by the departure of resident Japanese for their former homes. From the United States there sailed for Japan during that month, 253; from the Hawaiian Islands 2t2. It can thus be seen that Uncle Sam is clearing away any cloud of danger due to an influx of Japanese immigration. "It is also to be noted," said Mr. Baker, chief of the Bureau of Far East
A Reproduction of the Wright Aeroplane will be on exhibition in our stores during the Fall Festival. This machine was made in the Wright factory. It is an exact reproduction of the original Wright Aeroplane. It does everything but fly. The South Side store, Tuesday and Wednesday. The North Side Store Thursday and Friday. Chas. H. Feltman
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ern Affairs, "that more Japanese who are leaving for their homes are of the unskilled labor class, while, from our records, we find that those now coming to this country are of the highest type; young men of wealth and position, coming to obtain an education at our universities; students of engineering, who wish to study our national improvements, and men of means, who come to engage in business. The Pacific coast has nothing to fear from Japanese immigration hereafter." The Coughing Plant. The coughing plant grows in the tropics. Its fruit resembles the common bean. It ia easily aroused to an ger. and. what is yet more strange. It has a horror of all kinds of dust. As soon as a few grains fall on the leaves the stomata or air cells, which are the breathing organs, fill with gas, puff out and throw off the dust with a slight explosion sounding somewhat like the cough of a child with a cold in its bead. It is an ornamental plant. One can hardly imagine the concert given by two or three of these strange plants in a drawing room, where the passage of ladles sprinkles them with rice powder. Sydney Mail. FOR SAKE OF HUMANITY HE SUFFERED HARDSHIPS Was at Last Rewarded by a Great Discovery. The great scientist that devoted twenty years of his life to travel and study for the betterment of humankind, was at last rewarded by a discovery that is today filling hundreds of homes with health and happiness. Hundreds of letters of thanks are being received from every direction; and while money is a much needed thing, the scientist in an interview said: "I would gladly give every dollar I have and every dollar I ever expect to have if all people now suffering with stomach, liver and kidney troubles understood the wonderfuul merits of Root Juice. It is a compound that heals and tones the blood-making and blood-filtering organs. It creates a healthy appetite, prevents fermentation of food In the stomach and bowels, cleanses the system, stops bloating, belching and heart burn. It removes all causes of constipation, and kidney symptoms. In after effects of La Grippe, when the general health is bad. Root Juice has a truly wonderful toning action on the whole system. The great remedy is sold for $1 a bottle at A. G. Luken's drug store. MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday, Oct. 7. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M., Stated Assembly and Work. Friday, Oct. 8. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting.
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Shoe Corner H ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI Via C. C. & L R. R. SUNDAY OCT. 10 Train leaves Richmond, 5:20 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 10 p. m. Nearly 15 hours in "Cincy." For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. tc T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. There Is Nothlag to Eejaual X ZWISSLER'S t :: QUAKER BREAD I ' i For sale by all grocers Time For Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators. 'Drug Store Kid" ATIOMEKY PEjSn Fin iimmmryt tm mm? tfyU 7 Jr 0mr smrt it mmrtA 99mm wt$k. STATIONERY Everything the word covert Boa pep, tablet and all the things needed to put the writing on the paper. No differeace what you desire in correspondence goods, we can please both eye and pune. Quigley Drug Stores, Mb and Main. 821 N. E St. 2918 Phones-1722. 'ALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. and every other kind of Insnrancc
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