Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 271, 7 August 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910. ,
sJ Sw-Teksfish
PALLADIUM PRINTING co. ue4 T ears aeti wnk, evenings and tunday mornlnr. Offtea Cernar Kartt flth and A atraS. Hon Phon lll. RICHMOND. INDIANA. ire a. lnIi wiw LaftM Jmm .Bsajaee Muiftr inkarft AmmM "B4Me ft. FMea Slawa SS4Jtr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. ! Richmond 15.00 per mr (in ed vtncaj or 100 par wees. MAIL SUUSCRlPTIONa On year, la advance .....It.M Ms monf ha In iilvanr. ..... 2. CO Una month, in ad vane .......... RURAL ROUTES. On rear, la advance fl.SO Ms month, In advanc X.M Olio RMftta, In advanc 1 Address chanced aa often aa desired; both new and eld addreatea null b ivr, , Subaerfbera will sitae remit with order, which should he riven for a aperlfled term; naire will not b entera untu payment received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat fflc aa aecond claas mall matter. TaM Aseeelatloei ee Amlon"s AsNttisais Nw Yark City) baa SiisHsH aad eartiaed to the etreulatJa 1 this paaUaartaa. Only the Basra sf strsslatloa tsissd ta lta nport an rssrsstfss ! Aat ristlea. a.............nnmi RICHMOND INDIANA "PANIC PROOF' CITY" Mae a population of f.S.000 and la crowing. It la the county aeat of Wayne County, and th trading- center of a rich agriculturalcommunity. It la vo rated due east from Indlanapo.lla s mile and 4 mlla from th tat Una. Klrhniond la a city of hornet and of Industry. Primarily, a manufacturing city. It la also the Jobbing- center of Eastern Indiana and enjoya th retail trade of the populoua community for mllos around. Richmond la proud of. It splendid streets, well kPt yards. It cement sldewalas and bea-jtlful shad tree. It baa t national banks, t trust com- ? antes and 4 building- assoclalons with combined reeourc of over f. 000,000. Number of , factories Hi; capital Invested ' 17,000.000. with an annual output of iI7.000.000. and a pay roll of 13.700.000. Th total pay roll for th cltv amounts to approximately M.100.000 annually. There are flv railroad cornpan lee radiating- In slant different directions from tb city. Incoming freight handle dally, 1.7(0.000 Iba.: outgoing freight handled dally, 7B0.000 lbs. Yard faell'tlea. per day 1.700 care. Number of passanger trains dally, II. Kumher of freight tralna dally ?7. Th an- : nual post office receipts amount to 110.000. Total assessed valuation of th city. Ill.fl00.000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers ' with a combined circulation of SS.000. Richmond Is the greateat hardware Jobbing center In th stat. and only second In general jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade piano every II tntnutea It la th leader In th manufacture of traction engines. an-1 produce ntor threshing machines, lawn mowre. roller skates, grain drill and burial casket than any Other cltv In th world. Th city' area la 1.040 aeras; has a court house costing IR00.00; ta public schools and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west under conotrnctlon; 0 parochial schools Earlham college and th Indiana Rualnesa College; flv splendid fir companies in ' fine hoe houses; Glen Millar park, th largest end most ' haeutlfut park In Indiana, th tinm of Richmond's annual rhanteuniia: eevn hotels: municipal electrlo light plant, nn e'er successful operetlon. and a private electric light plant. Ineurlng competition: the oldeet public llbrerv In the state, ex-e-r-t one. end the second largest. 40.000 volumes: pur, refreshing water, tmsnrpassed: OS miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of ' sever' f I miles of cement enrh and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. - TMrtv churches. Including th Reld ffewtoriel, hnllt at a cost of ItKOOOA; netd Memorial Hospital one of he mst modern In the stste; T. M. C A. bulMIng. erected et a cost of 1100.000, me of the finest In the state. Th emneement center of Fester" Indians and Western Ohio. No dtv of the else of Richrnnnd hoMs es fine an annual art ehibl. Tha Richmond Pall Festival held each October la rMtdue, no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the Intereet of the cltv and financed bv the business men. Succea awaiting envnne with enterprise In th Panto Proof nty. This Is My 24th Birthday MISS BILLIE BURKE. Mlsa Blllle Burke, the well known actress, was born in Washington, D. C, August 7. ISStL She was christen ed Ethelbertha, but as a child she was nicknamed Blllle, after her father, William E. Burke, a well known comedlan. Mlsa Burke received her edu cation in France. She first attracted attention while singing at the Pavll Ion, London, and her first appearance on the legitimate stage was made In pantomime ln Glasgow. After a sea son or two ln English provinces she was engaged by George Edwardes for a leading part in MThe School Girl." Purlng thla engagement she became very popular in London, where she continued to play at various theaters for several years. Her first profession al appearance in America was made at the Empire theater, New York, Sep tember T, 1007. in supportof John Drew. During the past two seasons yisa Burke has toured America in her own productions. BRAVERY. Trot bfaciy it shown by pef fgfrrtl without witnesses what oaa cxht be capable el doing be fan al the wU Rochefoucauld. AffcbleEarfcer-Hair cut, sir? Grtua & Ccstomer (sarcastically) No; I wast il curiea ana tiea wua xwbob.
The Milestone
Not to dwell too much on things of common knowledge this Fall will see something rather notable In community achievement. This new high school building will give a real edge to the fact that Richmond has led the entire country in an educational way the extension of the public
school to usefulness in public education as distinct from the education of children.
Most of us think that, there is no little world except by education. If country Isn't it the one big fact that getting at the real Richmond. And therefore If the dedication of form of this movement has taken is it should be Jield at the time of the It has been objected that this is of ever the old fogy is that believes that about the one big distinguishing thing and rear children in will not be apt to thing.
The High . :hool is more tbana school building it is the embodiment of the ultimate hope of this community. It should be dedicated while turning the mile post of a century. It is a big historical development in Itself to those to whom history means people and not dates and battles.
Rampant Romanticism
From looking over the Earlham College Bulletin (Vol 7 No 3; page 17) one can get a new viewpoint on common everyday things. Says the document in question: "The college buildings occupy a commanding site overlooking the romantic valley of the Whitewater river, the city and the surrounding country." We have no Quarrel with the phraseology. It is good optimistic talk and gives a pleasing feeling to the reader. It is a striking example of how the optimistic viewpoint gives birth to a desire for something better. Anyone who has seen the Whitewater valley enroute to Earlham (via the Main street bridge) can well appreciate the language of the Earlham catalog.
The mossy green of the water with the fleeting opalescence of the water's surface are monuments to the work of man when he started out to help along the natural beauty ot the romantic Whitewater. We , art for a moment stunned by the progress that Richmond has made. No. We are not going to waste composition on the description of what could be done in the way of boulevards or sewage disposal. A gen. eration or two will have to be show before we will be enough interested to start to put things back where we fohnd them.
Of course one might take a shot at the public service corporation which is responsible for the opalescence of tha green waters, but it does not strike one as cueer that with a city council alert and intent on ridding the town of the smoke nuisance that the city's municipal plant should be the worst offender.
Earlham should continue to state in its bulletins that it is "overlooking" the romantic valley of the Whitewater. Everyone else has.
By Way of Suggestion
The statutes of Indiana set forth the duties of the assessor and the auditor. They would seem to be well enough defined. 'Perhaps if these gentlemen were given sufficient means of doing their duty theV might turn . in as creditable a showing as the present percentage of paying ' thirty dollars to get seventy dollars of taxes. If Wayne county would do this, it would set a notable precedent which might easily lead to a reorganization of the whole tax collecting business and the doing away with tax ferrets altogether not only in this state but in other states. The most notable change in municipal government was only seven years in sweeping the country from the small and imperfect beginnings of commission government in Galveston. It would be a monument to the good sense of this county just arriving at the century mark and if instead ot keeping in the same old rut that right here in Richmond the beginning should be made to reform our vicious and defective not to say destructive system of taxation. There are men here who can tackle such a subject and show something when they have finished. It is a subject which vitally affects the whole community and might well be worked at with the full vigor of the Commercial and Young Men's Business clubs, t If, however, we are to stick at the same vicious tax farming system, it is to be hoped that Richmond will go a little farther and give over its police power into other hands say Mr. Lowe and those who back him and farm out the privilege of arresting all the persons whom the police do not care to arrest and retain thirty per cent of the fines. This will bring the police into a better state of efficiency and promote the public welfare and make this the most law abiding town in the country. Then we will probably derive a much greater amount of fines. Every day, persons will only have to appear in the special court and prove they are not guilty of every charge that is .brought against them. Those who desire special license to go unchallenged, may have them on application. Richmond may not be able to go back to this primitive and vicious method of dispensing Justice but then we would ba.e more revenue and stop all offenses against the las of the State.
Items Gathered In From Far and Near Welcome to Chille's President. From the New York Herald. New York gives cordial welcome to Senor Pedro Montt. the President of Chllle, who arrived yesterday. The lit tle republic of the west coast of South America has been brought closer to this city by the Transandlne railway and by the eetablishemnt of a fast steamship service between Valparaiso and Panama the journey from .Valparaiso to New York has been shortened to about eighteen days, or less than half the time consumed but a few years ago. This has had a decidedly beneficial effect upon our relation) with Chllle. We now have a comemrce of more than $20,000,000 a year with the bustling little republic and this will be vastly extended when the Panama canal is completed. The opening ot that waterway will be of great benefit to Chllle with her 2.50) miles of coast line on the Pacific. That ocean is to be the theater of wonderful comemrclal development in the near future and the natural resources ot Chllle as well as her peculiarly advantageous geographical position must secure for her a large share In the maritime trade. With her great stores of nitrates of copper and other minerals and her agricultural tones potent ially rich in corn and wine. Chllle has a magnificent future. Laws for the Air Lanes. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Now that aviation records are being shattered dally and the aero-cab la se riously proposed, the problem ot aerial laws, which is occupying the attention lot Franca aa Germany,, mill speedily
war out of this sorry little, glad
Richmond has set the pace for the means more than anything else in the -building which is the tangible to be this fall, it is our belief that Wayne County Centennial. interest only to our citizens. Who Richmond can afford to be quiet that makes it a good place to live cause much excitement over any confront American Jurists. Navigation of the empyrean looms very large ly at present and makes pertinent rights of the airmen and those, equally Important, of the man down below. Such a contingency as providing speed regulations for air craft, would have been an unheard-of possibility a few years back. With the current progressiveness of aeronautics, however, it is bound to become at no late date, very serious and practical matter. "Secrets of Trade" Nonsense. From the Wall Street Journal. No industrial corporation should have anything to conceal. There is great deal of nonsense talked about "secrets of the trade." These "secrets do not rebound to the benefit of the stockholders, however profitable they may be to the individual members of the directorate. One Lucky Inventor. From the Rochester Post Express. John Jacob Astor has invented an office chair. Unlike some struggling inventors, he will not be "robbed of the fruits of his invention" by the pro moter who puts it on the market. Dees Not Scare Anybody. From the Rochester Herald. Wall street has so generally discredited itself that it no longer disturbs the bounding west when it pulls off a near-panic UnM tuvi fl discouraged. vr confused, ner vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a rare sigc you aeed MQTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal rigor and make life worth living. Be aora and ask for Moll's Nenreriae Pills l??1.!! by drocristt WBXIAMS UPC COali .. For sale by Coakey Co.
TV0 PRESIDENTS
HOLD A MEETING Executives of United States and Chili Are Introduced at Beverly. SOUTH AMERICAN IS ILL AND 18 NOW TRAVELING FOR HIS HEALTH, HAVING OBTAINED A LEAVE OF AB6ENCE FROM CHIL IAN CONGRESS. Beverly, Mass., Aug. 6. President Montt of Chili, his wife and his official party arrived at noon from Bos ton and were the guests at luncheon of President Taft and family at Bur gess Point. Taft and Captain Butt met the Montt party at the landing of the yacht Mayflower. The greet ings exchanged were cordial and unaffected. Prominent Statesman. President Don Pedro Montt of Chile ranks as one ot the foremost LatinAmerican statesmen. He belongs to a family of great men. His father was president of Chile for tea years, from 1851-1861, and he himself was elected for a term of six years June 24. 1907. At the present time he is proceeding to Europe by special permission of the congress of Chile in order to recoup his health, which has been seriously impaired by his attention to duty in his own country. President Montt was born durinK the year 1846 in Santiago, the capital of Chile. He was graduated from tha National Institute of Santiago with the degree of Doctor of Laws in 1870. In 1874 he was elected to congress, where he remained almost continuouslv until he became nresident. with the exception of having served as speaker of the house of representatives and as minister In different cabinets. He was nlen In 1801 onvnv eTrirHlnrv and
mlnister plenipotentiary to the Unit- born when any notion he has formulaed StatM. He has made several ted- relating to curency legislation, is
journeys to Europe and the different parts of Latin America, studying political and economic questions. ...i. ... , ... I W iff a Beautiful WAman. I HIs wife, who accompanies him, is regarded as one or tne most oeauuf ul of Chilean women and comes, like ner distinguished nusDand, irom a noted family. President Montt speaks English, German and French with almost the same fluency that he does his native language, Spanish. Chile Is one of the most progressive
and prosperous countries of South tematlc effort that has been made to America. It lies entirely in the South impr0ve the workings of the departTemperate Zone. It has a coast line ment. Economics being sought, the on the Pacifio ocean longer than that flrBt Btep taken was to secure the adof California, Oregon, Washington and Vce of a Chicago firm that makes a
British Columbia combined, ,or mat oi the entire Atlantic coast line from Maine to Florida. It reaches nortnl and south . some 2,600. ' . ' The foreign commerce of Chile in 1909 exceeded l200,ooo,ooti an increase of nearly 100 percent in the last ten years, its exports exceeded us lmports so that it had a balance of trade in Its favor of nearly $15,000,000. The United States, although building up its trade with Chile, supplies today only 10 percent of its imports, while uermany contributes zt percent ana ureat Britain a percent. Chile Building Railways. Chile is now planning great material Improvements. Among others, it is building a longitudinal railway north and south extendine nearly one thous-1 and miles. Special lines are also being constructed over the mountains M w arva a qv vw . av ernment is about to t-inend twelve
million dollars on the harbor of Val- Shanges in connection with the transparaiso, making it one of the finest enue stamps and improved method of ports on the Pacific ocean. Chile has shipping, saving $140,000. a population of nearly four millions. Discontinuance of hand weighing of which is beins: largely increased by gold and silver coins and the adoption
Immigration from Europe, and its beautiful capital city, Santiago, which is often called the Paris of the Andes, has four hundred thousand peo ple. When the Panama canal is opened, there will be a great opportunity In Chile for the development of the trade of the United States, and it will be possible to reach that country in fast steamers via the canal ln twelve days. Now it takes about twenty-five or thirty. Tha Eskimo Babv. The ctothing of the Eskimo baby is often very scanty. In fact, one occasionally sees a baby being carried in its mother's hood with only a cotton shirt on, despite the fact that the thermometer registers J0 degrees below sero. " The mother's hood is the baby's cradle. Being made of seal or deer skin, it is warm and wind proof. The Infant also has the benefit of the heat
of its mother's body and is out of on foot to cause the resignation of harm's way. If It were laid in a bas- Secretary McVeagh, he is still going ket cradle in the tent it would be very on with the improvement of his demuch in the wsy snd would always partmenL Almost weekly he is call-
be In danger of falling a prey to the wolfish Eskimo dogs that prowl round the door by day and night, ever ready to pick up a dainty morseL Wide ! World Macarfne. . Charitable.. "Why are you so aL my poor man? asked the housewife, pa axing a ment from her housecleaning. "Ah. mum." signed the tired tramp. 1 can't help being sad when I think of dis cold, cold world. 1 asked de woman down de street for a night s lodging, and she says 1 coo Id sleep in her bin of anthracite. Too wonldn't be so cruel, would you. mum 7" "No. indeed, my poor man. If you will shake these two rags 111 let you Bleep Id my bituminous bin. That is soft coal, yon know." Chicago News. Standard Tim. Standard time was established by agreement la 1883, primarily ier tb ocaest or the railroads.
"THIS DATE
AUGUST
1514 Peace concluded between England, France and Scotland.
16GG First ships built In Canada said 1 788 Francis R. Shunk. governor of July 30, 1848.
19Q4 Second bombardment ot Tripoli by the American squadron. ' 1907 Trial trip of Fulton's steamboat "Clermont," , 1812 U. S. Frigate "Essex" captured the British brig "George."
1814 Commissions from England and arrange a treaty of peace.
1870 Paris declared in a state of siege. 1880 Dr. Henry S. Tanner of Minneapolis ended a forty days fast 1908-Marquis dl Rudlni, ex-premier of Italy, died. Born April 6, 1S30.
Banking and Currency Method
of Government (American Newa Service.) Washington, Aug. 6. Ever since Franklin McVeagh assumed the office of secretary of the treasury, the system under which Uncle Sam's banking and currency is conducted has been steadily improving, and today is considered by bankers and business men who have dealings with the treasury department to be as near perfect as it M148 ey been in its history. Every branch of the department has been organised so that it constitutes a spoke ln ine government s financial wneei now turning so smoothly that those coming in contact with it laud its orKnl"r and say that it could not travel with greater perfection, Secretary McVeagh, like other offlclala wh start out to reorganize, found opponents to his plans at different times, but. he has steadily worked to systematize his department, and has tnus lar been successful, mucn to tne delight of bankers and business men, who have long wished the elimination OI unnecessary departmental rea Pe " The secretary's tart views col"ded wth those of Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich last summer. He a!s( had a sharp difference with Senator Aldrich in the matter of amending the law affecting the rate of interest on government bonds. I m a a a aenator AlOTlCn IS Known lO DC SlUDcrossed, ine senator ieeis a certain Pnae in Dein consiaerea ine currency expert in the upper bouse of congress. ii was mis pnae mat was nun. wnen . ... Secretary Mcvearh determinedly odD08ei m, Meag and suggested his own Dian. As the result of the action of tne secretary showing that he, too, has convictions of his own. there has been a deadlock on the question ever since. Charles D. Norton, then assistant Becretary of the treasury, and now secretary to the president, was Mr. McVeaghs' right hand man in the sysi,npPia.itv of suzsrestlnz economics to large executive offices. Although this company asked a big fee for its services the estimate made by it did not frighten Mr. McVeagh inor his assistant. It is said the con cern was paid something like $75,00 foP its advice and suggestions for a period covering several months. Just wnemer the payment of this sum of monev was an investment or not may ba determined by alancing at the foliOWing changes that have been made, chiefly on, the recommendations of the "economizers , The numbering, separating, and sending of United States notes and gold and sliver cerancaxes in one up eration instead of several thereby sav ed $100,000 annually. Improved methods in handling bus iness in the office of the auditor oi ine nnstofflce department causing a sav 1 ing OI S1U7.UW. of automatic feeders on coin presses, and other readjustments ai me minis saving $133,000. Changes in connection with the arnsportation of fractional coins, saving $125,000. Installation of improved machinery and introduction of new methods in the bureau of engraving and printing I . - . a a the saving being p,w. . - Elimination of unnecessary positions and reductions in appropriations for the current fiscal year, saving $308,000. I improved memou in aamiutsi.rai.iuu (of the revenue cutter service, life saving service and the abandonment oi old and unnecessary quarantine stations, $308,000 being saved in this direction. Sending cancelled notes by registerI ed mail instead of by express comJ panies effecting an annual saving of 1 $200,000. I In spite of a movement said to be , I ed on to deny stories of his intended I resignation emanating from some of those who dislike his economic meth ods. He doesn't suit the class of peo ple who think It best to "leave well enough alone, hut his good work thus far has been satisfactory to President Taft. hence, those In a position to know, say that the mild mannered cabinet officer from Chicago will not leave his present office until he has at tained even greater services for the treasury department and the banking and currency system of the country in general. In carrying out what Is considered to be his pet plan In the beautification of the national capital by the J building of a park along the Potomac river to equal that at Manila in the Philllpines President Taft has practically "killed two birds with one stone. He has seen the partial re Jn venation of another of his hobbles, that of horseback riding in aad about Washington. Equestrian sports for some yvars. that la ever since tb antes obito
IN HISTORY"
TTH, to have been launched at Quebec. Pennsylvania, 1S44-1850, born. Died the United States met at Ghent to Much Changed in vogue, have been practically dead in the capital. With Virginia and Maryland adjoining the District of Co lumbia, horsemen in , this country have always had a place to satisfy their pleasures riding behind the hounds, playing polo or taking a dash across the country. The horse, until the machine sounded his death knell, was seen in large numbers in many sections ot the city's suburbs and parks. Then he almost disappeared. Nobody seemed to care to play polo, follow the hounds, or even mount an animal for an afternoon's ride. Since the president and his rough riding predecessor Col. Roosevelt began taking such an interest in horsemanship, the former interesting himself in the upbuilding and beautifying of Potomac park, several horse 6hows have been held, numerous games of polo played while almost dally scores of gentlemen and lady riders can be seen on the, bridle paths in the parks or taking the jumps ln this beautiful, river sward in Potomac park, which Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., predicts will in time eclipse all other parks in the world for its beauty and Bcenery. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Not Literary. "There are books in the runnig brooks," quoted the ready-made philosopher. "I've heard about all that," said the weary citizen. "What I want to know is whether there is any trout. A Dififculty. , "Was your wife's suffragette parade a success?" "No," replied Mr. Meekton. "Henri etta called it off. They couldn't find a brass band to lead the procession that wasn't composed entirely of men." A Summer Girl's Demand. The cow has horns, as well as we know. And there should' be some law to : say... That she a warning loud should blow When timid people cross her way Evideneee. "Why are you so sure that man has wasted a large portion cf his lifer "Because," replied the merciless observer, "he plays the violin by ear and has a dog that does tricks." Pictures. The blossoms smile - with splendid .grace Or storms their shadows cast, As Father Time, with steady pace. Goes on bis journey vast. Star-shine and cloudland make the sky -, Both glorious and strange. Each moment brings before the eye Aswift yet subtle change. We wonder at the lights that glow With mystery so rife, As humbly toiling on we go. Here in this little life. We watch his course like patient friends And welcome as he roams The pictures that Time kindly sends To cheer the stay-at-homes.
Statement of the Condition of tbc Citizens' Banli. Centervtlle Indiana, At the' Close of Dcsiness, Acscst 2, 1010.
Loans and Discounts $ 71,352.20 Bonds 400.00 Cash on hand 3,335.29 Due from Banks 60,043.27 Furniture 500.00 Resources 1 1 SI 35,630.04 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in 1..$ 10,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 Checking Deposits i 103,769.04 Demand Certificates of Deposits 5,052.35 Undivided Profits . . . . ... . - 6X0945 Liabilities $135,630.84 3 Interest On Time Certificates Deposits, August 2, 1909 $ 75,094.88 Deposits, August 2, 1910 103,021.39 Gain in one year ........ ....$ 33,726.51 Your business earnestly solicited; courteous treat-' ment to all. . : . C A. LANGLEY, CxLzv.
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1909, by Edwin A. Nye i ms l at or SEE IMC I once knew a man 1 who thought the world was beautiful and believed thai people were good. J Be was always seeing the bright side of things. The man was companionable and likable and popular. Then he was deceived by on or two persons in whom be bad believed. He was disillusioned and illoglcally came to the conclusion that all men -are bad and atl women false. lie be-, came cynical. The world do longer appears beautiful. His standing sneer at humanity is. thnt every isan and woman has a price. He is unappreciative, crabbed aud unpopular. Why the change? 'Simply this the man has changed his viewpoint. The world has not changed, nor the. people. His angle of vision is different He sees only the seamy' aide of things. What be sees is what he is looking for, and he finds what be wants to see. And what be sees makes him what he is. And this man thinks himself superwise. He has found the world out: Cynic and pessimist that he is. be hag overlooked the law ot seeing, which is Yon see what you want to see. What you see transforms you into what you ane. And. In turn, what you are determines what you see. You 'cannot see what is not in you to see. If you are unbeautiful in your inner self you cannot see th beauties of nature or of a great picture or of human nature. The ability to see is not in nature nor the picture nor In humanity, but in yourself. Therefore the cynical point of view is wrong, and there is no wisdom in the cynic's philosophy. It requires discernment and the right angle of vision to discover the good that is ln people and things. And the optimist is wiser than the cynic because the optimist sees the things that are worth while. The cynic does not see things as they are. His vision Is warped. Th genuine sort of criticism is that sort where the critic discovers and appreciates the good. He knows the evil, but Is not influenced by It. ' Look for beauty and goodness and you will find them, and they will make you beautiful and good; look for ugliness and evil and " you will find them, and they will make you evil and ugly. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY. Jontxinc Diomondo JonCiino Dlamondo Jontiino Dlamondo OX CDEAT.1 AsaCricIa Order your Ice Cream ln brick form, equal to r quart, and 1 pint, 4 wrapped ln Paraflne Paper, and ready to serve by cutting in slices. More convenient than in the bulk: perfectly sanitary and air tighL 25c PER QUART. Tbisaellindte's 8th and N. E. 8th and 8. B. Phone 1445 or 1900.