Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 7, 16 November 1910 — Page 2

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THE ZlIOmiOND PALLADIUM AXD SUy-TEIEGHAM. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.

USES OF KITCHEN MUST BE TAUGi T

Less Cramming of Book ' Knowledge into Heads of Girls Is Advised. WHAT AN EXPERT SAYS Dr. Jane Robbins Says Girls Should Learn to Be Good Wives and Mothers. . (American News Service) . New York, Not. 16. More kitchen learning and lent cramming of book knowledge into the heads of girls, is the most erring need of the day, according to Dr. Jane E. Robbins. Executive Secretary of the Public Education Association. ' "The defect In our public school system." the says "Is that it Inculcates disrespect 'for the normal occupations of the home. Our girls are taught everything except the one supremely Important thing how to be good wives and mothers. . "Our children, and especially our girls, are blng. not over-educated, but overbooked. When I was a child the girl with bookish tastes waa an ex ception, pow ane is becoming tne rule, and she is distinctly at a disadvantage after she has left the schoolroom. ' What Can the Dor - "What can' ahe do? Ask the average grammar or high school graduate what occupation ahe wishes to take up and she will answer stenography or achool-teachlng, and in many cases she haa no special aptitude for either. ..nut ahe haa had no practical training for anything else. She la as helpless as a baby when she cornea In contact with the live responsibilities of the world. . These girls hold the future In their untrained fingers. It la the mothers of oar children whom we are keeping In Ignorance of the great study of home-making. "What we need to remember is that It la quite aa Important to have brains In one's finger as to have brains In one's , head. The girl ' who can't do the higher mathematics, , but knows enough to put the butter on the Ice, so it wont melt Is auite as valuable a person as the mathematical prodigy who would bo apt to forget all about the batter. . I'Ter few girls today receive any sort 'of systematic domes tld training .from their mothers. Sometimes the mothers . 'theraptv ,- r ignorant. OB&timesj thty are foolishly unseirIsh, or bitten with the silly notion that .book-learning is the only genteel , knowledja. The children of the "rich are auite as much In need of lessons .In domestlo science as the children of the poor.' t LestLadles pocket book between lCth and Main and Knollenberg's store. Return 44 South 17th and receive reward, v i5-2t ORGANIZE ANOTHER ; EPISCOPAL DIOCESE Erie. Pa Nov. 16. Prominent representatives of the clergy and laity of the Episcopal church In this section of Pennsylvania met In special convention in St. Paul's church here today to perfect the organisation of the new Erie Episcopal diocese and. to discuss the choice of a bishop.. The new diocese, which waa created by act of the recent general convention at Clncinnatl, will be comprised of those counties heretofore forming the northern part of the Pittsburg diocese. " The Margaret Smith Home will observe Its annual . donation day on Thursday, November the aeventeenth. Table supplies will be thankfully received throughout the day. 14-3t BOARD MET ii Count Made by Three Sher- - iffs Here. t ' snassassMssnt . . Tha canvass of the vote for the joint ssnatorshlp from Wayne and Union counties, and the joint representatlveehlp from Fayette and .Wayne counties -waa made on Wednesday In the office of Sheriff Linus Meredith. Sheriff Miller, ot Fayette, Sheriff Moss of Union, and,8herlft Meredith of ; Wayne. . composed . the canvass board. . , The election of Walter 8. Commons aa joint senator and Elmer P. Otdaker aa joint' representative has been known for several days, but they were not given their, certificates -of ejection by the, board until Wednesay. IZr. Oldaker's vote la Fayette county was 1.01. la Wayne 4,945 or a total of 7,007: Lawrence Bertsch of Camtridge City, who waa his Democratic exponent, had a rote of 1.695 in Fayette and 1.725 In Wayne, making a total of 5.420. Oldaker'a majority was l,M7 In the two counties. ARE TO DISCUSS MUNICIPAL NEEDS (American News Service) I Can Diego, Cel. Nov. 11 The LeaCm of California Municipalities began tU 11th annual convention here today, tpd will continue in session until the cil of the week. Nearly all the prlnCsJ cities of the state are represented at the gatberlxs by their mayors or Ubor officials. . The advaatages of the ccsunlaeioa tsrn ef csrornment for C'JLz tzi to wis la tls toaClas topic

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'MRS. LOGAd ASKS FOR SEPARATION

Wife of - Former - Prominent Liveryman Alleges He Deserted Family. In an effort to terminate a lone ser ies of marital woes, Ella Logan has lied suit for divorce in the circuit court against John A. Logan, at one time a well known liveryman, who once was arrested on a charge of arson, but found innocent by a jury ot the Wayne criminal court largely through the evidence which bis wife introduced at the trial ' The trial waa held in 1905 and in December of the following year Mrs. Logan avers that her husband deserted her snd since then haa failed wholly to make any provision for herself or their two children, Thomas, aged 15. and Mabel, aged 11. The children have been living with "her since their father's alleged desertion and ahe asks that ahe be given the custody of them. Alimony Is Alee Aaked. ' Alimony in a sum which the court deems sufficient, no specified amount being demanded, la asked in the petition. The two own several pieces ot real estate In the city, which is of the probable value of $3,000. As the properties are held Jointly, the complainant petitions the court to divide the property and give her half of the proceeds if the property is sold. Since his alleged desertion Logan haa led a wandering life, it Is said. For a while he waa in Ohio, but according to the divorce complaint he la now in Los Angeles, Cel., however, hla exact residence is unknown to the plaintiff or Henry Taper, a disinterested person, who swore that he is a non-resident. The couple were married in this city on January 25, 1893, and lived together until December, 1906. Both are of prominent families. The defendant is the son of Thomas Logan, a prominent and wealthy resident Mrs. Logan lives with her children on North Tweniy-tlrst street. She is making her living, she avers, by taking In sewing. ... INDIANA SUITABLE FOB GRAPECULTURE Authority Wonders Why It .. Is Not Tried in Many ' ' -Parts of State. . v Indianapolis, Nov. 16. With the Indiana housewife just completing her fall making of grape jelly, grape marmalade, and atowlng away in the cellar her bottle of choice home-made grape wine or unfermented grape juice, all made from grapes for which she has paid 35 cents a basket for five pounds of grape and a pound of basket B. W. Douglass, state entomologist, la at a loss to understand why the enterprising Indiana farmer or fruit grower haa not had hla share of the money the housewives have expended willingly for the raw material. " There is no soil reason and no climatic reason for Indiana consumers, according to Mr. Douglas, who has included in his annual report a large number of pages devoted to grape culture. With the same attention given to grape growing as Is given to growing corn, wheat, or oata, Mr. Douglass contends, as in the case of the apple, that the Indiana land owner can realise large profits from vineyards properly cared for. Vineyards Not Cared For. In hla examination of the vineyarda of the atate In preparation for hia report, Mr. Douglass found that few landowners, save in parts of the southern districts of the state, give any great, amount of attention to grape growing. True, virtually every farmer has a small grape arbor which supplies a few grapes for home use, hut very few of them have attemDted to grow grapes either for market or for wine making. Mr. Douglass advocates making grape wine, saying that he is inclined to agree somewhat with a German ot his acquaintance, who says that a high tax ought to be placed on beer and whisky and a small tax. if any, on grape wine, aa a means of reducing drunkenness. The first attempt a grape culture In Indiana, Mr. Douglass found, waa made by a colony of Swiss In Swltserland county. European varieties were attempted, but the effort failed, as has every similar attempt made since. In 1170 it waa found that European vines in America were attacked by. an Insect known as the grape phylloxera, which killed the European varieties. Attention waa then turned to raft in on native American ' roots, with the result that hardy varieties were obtained which withstood the ravages of the insect. On these Krafts has been built up the American grape Industry. HOBLITZEL MAY BE TRADED FOR DOOLAN Philadelphia. . Nov. 16.- Following the announcement by President Fogel. ot the Phillies, that the trade with the Reds haa been put through, comes a report tnat other players are to be involved In the transaction, and that trst baseman Hoblltiel also becomes a Phllly in exchange for shortstop uooian. one mis swap waa not confirmed by Fogel. It 1a thought that this la what caused the Pblllv nresident to hold out before giving In to the trade, ana tnat in a short time the entire squabble will be aired, with Hbbiltsel and Doolan also figuring in

MRS. CATT TAKES CRACKAT WRITER Answers Caustic Criticisms of David Graham Phillips on Women.

HE IS JUST MERE MAN And Like AH His Sex He Does Not Consider Women as Individuals. (American Newi Service.) New York, Nov, 16. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, one of the foremost women thinkers in the United States, shield a verbal brick in the literary backyard of David Graham Phillips, the novelist, for his caustie declaration that the American wom?.n "is incompetent financially and proud of her Incompetence," and that "most women believe they have acheived all that can be expected of them If they are moral. "The trouble with Mr. Phillips," said Mrs. Catt, "is' the trouble with all men. Men do not consider women as individuals. They never think of a woman unless they think of her as a wife and mother. They never judge her by any other standard. "If she Is a good wife and mother, then she is a good woman. If she IS not a good wife and mother, then she is a bad woman. It Is a very simple way . of figuring the problem, but.lt has one drawback It Is not true. There is no more reason why a woman should be a born wife and mother than there is that a man should be a born husband .and father. Tha Woman's Answer. "Nevertheless, if I ask you what a man is, you will reply he is a merchant, or a soldier, or a politician. If you ask a man what a woman is, be will reply she Is So-and-So's wife. Suppose when somebody asked me about a particular roan, I replied he is Soand So's husband, wouldn't it sound rather strange?" On the question of woman's capacity as a household and domestic financier, Mrs. Catt was equally emphatic. "Aa a matter of fact," she said, "the proper handling of money is one of the things at which women have been most successful. The American homes are founded on the economy of the American women. There would be no homes if it were riot thp.t American women spend the money given them so wisely and so well. . . "Even the families which we call 'newly rich, the families where the wife and mother might with the greatest semblance of justice be called extravagant, even these families would not be In the affluent position which excites criticism if it were not for the economy of the wife in the first instance. I 'am willing to admit that some American women may be criticised for some things, but financial Incompetence is not among their faults." BOWMASTER SEEKS DEMOCRATIC PLUM M. L. Bowmaster of Cambridge City is an applicant for chief doorkeeper of the next session or the Indiana senate. He ia a well known Democrat and haa served Jackson township as justice of the peace for several years: His appointment to the position' for which he has applied is anticipated.

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less. I tried Sloan's Liniment and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two large bottles, and I have up to this time used about half a 50 cent bottle with splendid success." J axes Hvtjx, Beebe, White County, Ark. Got Ease in Lets Than Ten Minutes. . Mr. Jamxs E. Alexander, of North Harpswell, Me-, writes: -MIim a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which has brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that X had to jump on my feet to get relief. I at once applied your .;

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R.R. COMMISSIONERS TO TALK OH LAWS

Uniform Intrastate Legislation Is Desired by Transportation Companies. Washington, D. C Nov. 16. Uniform legislation for the regulatAan of Interstate railroads and all the problems in connection with the states' control over their common carriers are to be discussed at the 22nd annual convention ot the National Association of Railway commissioners, which began a three days' session today at the offices of the interstate commerce commission, in this city. The convention is composed of the members of the Interstate Commerce commission,' the railroad commissioners of the various states and other state officers whose duties connect them with the railroads - More effective and comprehensive legislation by the various states is the most important question before the association. In addition to legislation the meeting will consider shippers' claims on common carriers, railway service and railway accomodations, railroad statistics, accounts and statistics of street railways, simplification of railway tariffs, rates and rate making, uniform classification, car service and demurrage, railway capitalization, safety appliances, grade crossings and tresspassing, and delays attendant upon enforcing orders ot state railway commissions. The officers in charge of the convention are: President, Martin S. Decker, of the New York State Public Utilities commission; vice presidents, Charles F. Staples ot Minnesota and It. Hudson Burr of Florida; secretary, William H. Connolly, acting secretary of the Interstate Commerce commission; assistant secretary, William Kilpatrick of Illinois. A TRADE CONGRESS Began Its First Session at Houston Today. (American News Service.) . ? Houston, Texas, Nov. 16. The annual convention of the Texas Indus, trial congress met here today for a session that will continue until Friday. Nearly every county of the state haa a substantial representation. This meeting of the congress promises to be very important. There is one leading proposition for which work is now be ing done the Improvement of the con dition of the agricultural industry in Texas through the medium of better cultural methods, improved roads and better marketing methods and facill ties. MILITARY WEDDING IN SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Cal, Nov, 18. The presence of many officers of the army and navy, in full dress uniform added brilliancy to the wedding today of Miss Lalla Wenzelberger, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenzelberger, and Lieut. William Henry Shea, U. S. A. 'The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents and was followed by a large reception. It Ctirecl My BacR" For twenty-nine years I have ' been at intervals a great sufferer from rheumatism. . During that time, no telling bow many gallons of the various kinds of liniments and oils I have used and with but little relief. Recently, I was confined to my bed help9, ..1 ten minutes it was perfectly easy. at All

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E FLASHES! SHE WAS RE-ELECTED (American New Service) - - ' . Baltimore. Nov. 16. Mrs. Lillian N. Stevens of Maine, was re-elected presi dent of the National Women's Chris tian Temperance Inion today. Other officers were also reelected. Resolu tions condemning the third degree sweating system by the police autrorlties, were passed. SOCIALIST WINNERS Helena, Mont. Nov. 16. Socialists have carried the legislature. They will have a majority on the joint ballot. A Socialist will succeed Senator Carter. Republicans admit the Socialists have won, but Carter refuses to concede it. ;. " A CHOLERA SHIP New York. Nov. 16 San Gorgie. bringing S41 passengers from the cholera districts of Italy was held up at quarantine on its arrival today. Two deaths occurred during the voyage. Nine passengers are seriously sick, one showing symptoms of cholera. AN AUTO TRAGEDY ' II IL) ' I " Plttsfleld, Mass., Nov, 16. George Nelson Root treasurer of the Lenox Savnlzs bank, was killed and three companions, including Miss Florence Mahana. his fiancee, daughter or a milliona!r?, were injured today when an automobile dunged over a cliff in a blinding snow storm. They were to marry neat week. KING IS ACTIVE London, Nov. 16. King George aasured an active part in the political crisis today, coming unexpectedly to London from Sandringham for a conference with Premier Aaqultn. The King's action caused the greatest surprise as it had been expected that Asquith would visit Sandringham before the reconvening of parliament on Friday. The King; will return to Sandringham this afternoon or evening. MTNERNEY ESTATE In the settlement of the estate of the late Catherine Mclnerney, Thomas Mclnerney, the administrator, reports to the probate court that the total value of the estate was $500 and that after all debts were paid, there waa for distribution to himself and his sister, Maggie Sprague, $116.15 each. GOOD BLOOD. Given good, clean, healthy blood, Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, scrofula, or skin disease of any kind. Good blood Invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. ! ' Thus It stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease 'and will cure those mentioned above, all of which comes from bad blood. - Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson, of Richmond, waa known as one of the most succeseful physicians In three states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively all over the country and In forty years has never failed, even In that moat dreadful of all blood diseases, syphilis In its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that it of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable and as harmless as It Is effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. If It Das Ever Occurred To you that those dull headaches from which . you suffer from eye strain. Our headache glasses will relieve you. , E. ELGROSVENOR M. D., Oculist v Over 713 Main. PUD LIC GALE I will offer at Public Sale at my residence, 1 mile north of New Paris, on Wednesday, November 23, 1910, ten head of cattle. Including the two stallions. Bob Mclntire and Quarter main, 14 head of cattle, 48 head of sheep, 18 bead of hogs, some Rhode Island Red chickens, and a good International manure spreader. Sale will be gin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. T. FIT2 WATER. See the Dest Values In nil styles ot Dunbara's (27 c3 IS) Ueb

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Local Factories Too Busy for Long Lay-off. An Indication of the rush of business this fall in the Richmond factories is shown in the preparation for j the invoice at the Gaar, Scott & Com:jany. The factory has been closed down for three weeks, the invoice announcement being to the. effect that it would open again on Monday, December 5. . Heretofore the factory has been closed for five weeks each year. The management of the concern felt that with so much business on hand, it would be impossible to close for the usual period this fall. The employes are more than pleased with the arrangement They will have a pay day before. Christmas. The factory has been running steadily since the first of the year. Several of the factories In the city will 'close later for Invoice. A few already have completed this arduous task. In nearly every instance the men will not have to lay off the entire time. The heada of the departments and employes under them who are familiar with invoicing are alwaya selected to carry on the work. A PARTITION SUIT Russell A. Harris haa instituted partition proceedings against Veva M. Harris. The allegations of the complaint are not known, it having been withdrawn. fJEVER AfJY IDDIGESTlOfJ, . OR A SOUR, UPSET, A tittle Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. There would not be a case of indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment : and digestive virtue contained In Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach, in five minutes besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each GO-cent case of Papa's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes Buch symptoms as heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead In the

...Why Pay Retail Prices'lVhcn Ycn Cau Day Direct From the Fcttcry ? Why pay the Jobbers' and Retailers profit when you can buy at factory prices at home? we manufacture everything in the paint line, and that is what we mean when we say we retail at wholesale prices. We mean Factory prices. Our goods are the best that can be made. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. We Retail at Wholesale Prices : The Old Reliable Point Co. Harry C. Q haw, Mcr. Pacific Express Co., old stand, 10& 12 S. Seventh St. Telephone 2230.

AOK STATEClGttT,

No. 3413. Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond, In the State ef Indiana, at the close of business November 10, 1910: " " ' . ' '" ' " ' ' ' " ' ...... . . RESOURCESLoans and Discounts .. .. .. .. .. ..f 664.&03.92 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .................... . 3,678.49 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. ,. .. .. . ,140,00000 C. S. Bonds to secure U. 8. Deposits , 1.000.00 U. 8. Bonds on hand , 49,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc. ., .. ... .. . 157,080.00 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures.. .. .. .. .. .2,500.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) , 130,013.59 Due from approved reserve agents.. .. ...... .. 178,178 JI Checks and other cash Items .. .. ,. . .. .. ,. . 3.846.30 Notes of other. National Banks . 10.250.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents .. .. 219.09 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie,. ,., .. .. , .. 27,575.00 Legal-tender notes .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 60,0004)0 320,082 J9 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasure (5 of circulation .. .. 7,000..00 Total 11444445.30

LIABILITIES. Capital stock' paid in .. .. ... .. ..t 150,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.60 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes "paid.. ...... .. .. 29,008.89 National Bank notes outstanding .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .; .. .. 140,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check.. ........ ..$753,767.65 . Demand certificates of deposit 131,068.76 r ; United States deposits .. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. 1,000.00 885.836.41 U. S. Bond Acct. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 40,060.00 , Total '.. 8144444540

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: ' I, H. J. Hanes, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tnat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . H. J. HANES, Cashier.. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of November, 1910. BENJ. F. HARRIS. Notary Public ' My commission expires October 2, 1911. Correct Atttr - B. O. HIBBERD, : W. D. LOEHR, GEORGE L. CATE3. - j. Directors.

FALSE REPORT NOW BEING CIRCULATED Because the 'Friends church, .has to use the quarterly lesson sheets' which are prepared for distribution genarally among the protectant denominations of the United States, the report was started that the church was preparing to include the teaching of the divinity of the Lord's supper. The Quakers' publishing house at Plain-

field, has discontinued business. The teaching of the Lord's supper haa not been adopted into the creed of the church. . - WAS A SMALL BLAZE A small fire burned a hole In the roof of the home of John Burke, 314 South Fourteenth street about noon today. The damage will amount to $25. A epark from a flue caused the fire. NO HUNTING. -We, the undersigned, do hereby prohibit hunting or shooting on our farms: W. I. White F, E. Horning 1 Albert Railsback . . WllliamPuthoff Henry Puthoff Joseph C. White Jos.. W. Frame . . , Mrs. M. Evan Frank Puthoff Minor D. Wesson -McClellan White -mon-wed-frl DYSPEPSIA, GAS UISEOABLE STOCll. stomach, belching of gas and eructa tions of undigested fooa, water uiua... nausea, v headache, biliousness and many other bad ' symptoms; and. besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and Intestines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, 'why not get' a GOcent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to - follow five minutes after, and besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such, trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your 4 stomach misery and digest your - mealsMs about as handy and valuable thing as you could have In the house., ' I

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