Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 10, 19 November 1910 — Page 3

THE ZtlCniIOND PA1XA.DIU1X AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1910.

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matt nan nry irnr

bllUY IIJlo Ml I -It I CII0SEI1SECREW Job Is an Attractive One and There Will Be a Number of Candidates. THOSE SEEKING "PLUM" Five Connersville Men, Including Congressmanu Elect's Brother. (Palladium Special) Connersvllle, - Ind., Nor. Unci 8am prorldes a secretary for each ot tola congressmen to whom It allows a liberal aalary aa aalariea go in private llfei Independent entirely oC the fixed aalary of $7,500 paid congressmen. Each congressman, however, has the privilege of naming his own secretary and It Is taken for granted that Congressman-elect Gray will choose his secretary from his home city or county. That raises (he question at. once whom will the lucky man be? Already the guesaers are at work and at leaat Ave men have been mentioned for the place. However, none of the guessers are saying that they are warranted by anything Mr. Gray has said In picking his secrtary for him. Those mentioned as probably eligible for the secretaryship are Attorney E. O. Johnston. Attorney James Clifton, J. 8. Petro, Editor J. W. Fawcett of tho Examiner and Qulncy Gray, brother of the congressman-elect mjn, .peeirasio vmci. While the place Is a desirable one a specially attractive feature being that the holder is transported to the very heart ot the political world of the western continent where something Is doing every minute and where much history le made while one waits, still there is much work to do. A congressman's mail s usually voluminous and much of the secretary's duty will bo to prepare letters under dictation or otherwise as often a letter must bo answered in the absence of the congressman. Unanswered letters sent to congressman are pretty sure to produce a crop of grouches likely to blossom and bear fruit at the The secretary should be a master of the typewriter. . A knowledge of stenography la most helpful though not absolutely necessary. Ho should also seek to bo direct, quick and dlplomatio in shaping up letters sent out to his chiefs constituents or elsewhere, aa the latter while in Washington is usually engrossed in more weighty matters and must necessarily rely upon his secretary tor much assistance with details. WAGES GO DOWH; . GLASS PRICES UP -. ... , Dissolution of Imperial as a Trust Has a Peculiar Effect. Pittsburg. Pa., Nor. 19 That all the hand operated window glass factories in the Urltri Etates, with the exception of Ctcperatlve concerns, are closed ti sjtf have notified their - men Ih&t they can resume operations only under the old Lake Erie scale, a reduction of ts per cent, from the wages paid by the Imperial Glass company, is the burden of a statement issued today , by the Imperial company, now undergoing liquidation under' an edict of the federal court The Imperial company, the. statement a was composed of 60 out ot a pcesT-.y IG9 glass factories in the country and. during lta existence. In creased wages about 48 per cent based on the Increased price of glass, the ptoCts ot the Imperial being between and T per cent Now that the "trust' has been dissolved, it is declared the hand factories will have to compete Individually with the machine factories and wacea will have to be reduced. Following the liquidation of the Imperial the price ot machine made win dow glass has been advanced. . The American Window Glass company, the largest producer ot machine products, has Issued a circular to the trade announcing aa increase in the rates. Czf This Feet Clear Health depends principally on proper food. Grape-Nuts Is a scientifically prepared food for bunding up Body. Brain and Nerves to their highest efficiencyhealth! Whether one works with hands or head. Grape-Nuts food will help. "Ttert's o rscsca" Battle Creek. Mich.

Bohemian LifeA Short Story

When Thomas KIriel, the famous painter, had shown me his sketches I was seized with admiration of this man's work, for it was only after he had reached the age of thirty-nine that he had attracted any attention because of the noble and pure beauty of his paintings. He listened to my words ot admiration with a smile and said sadly: "If I only had not wasted my glorious youth. I was very much surprised, for I knew that for years he had worked from four in the morning until late at night, hardly allowing himself time to eat. but while filling his pipe he continued. "You see I have led the same good-for-nothing life as all the rest of us. Until I was twenty I never moved a finger and drank like a trooper. As I was as poor as a church mouse. I thought I had a right to love this proud Bohemian life. The rich have their pleasures too haven't they? It was much later that I learned that only one thing Justifies , poverty and makes It honorable work! And do you know how I realised this simple truth? I will tell you." He took a few whiffs from his pipe and began: "It was a Christmas Eve about seven o'clock. - We had been on a spree for a whole month and were barely able to stand. We had no money and our credit was dead and burled long ago. Our gang, a fine collection of choice specimens of humanity, consisted of a painter, a . little long-haired poet, a government clerk. a man about town in reduced circumstances and a photographer. Every one ot us had sold and pawned everything we had. The government clerk had taken up a whole month's salary in advance, the photographer had sold his camera, the man about town had pawned his ' fur lined coat and was now wearing a light yellow spring coat I had sold a painting to a Jewish pawnbroker. The poet . was al ways carrying under his arm a volume of 'Hansard' he had bought on the quays for twenty sous and which he tried to sell for twenty francs in every bookstore we passed. The paint er only had contributed nothing. He was always ., waiting for a money order from home, and we let this pass because he was such a Jolly good fellow. "No money on a Christmas Eve and a strong desire to celebrate it worthily. The butcbershops were full ot temptations. Pat chickens and plump geese were turning on spits in brasseries. Everybody looked happy, carrying parcels and bundles and bottles wrapped In white paper. "We decided to have an abstlntheon Montmartre. We were coming down from the very top of Montparnasse. It was a long way but the hope ot getlng an absinthe on credit from a saloonkeeper with a weak spot for ar agists buoyed us up. Absinthe was everything to us; it made us feel rich, happy and mighty. We reached Montmartre and a Slghty groan went up when we found e cafe closed. Then the photo grapher remembered a customer of his, who used to take supper In a restaurant on Boulevard SebastopoL We made a rush for it, but the man had Just left. The photographer did a masterstroke, he struck the waiter for two . francs, which we Immediately turned Into absinthe. But that was not enough. The evening , must be WAR OIOTBLERS Gary's Prosecutor May Clean Up the Town. Gary, Ind., Nov. 19. Charles Green wald, . prosecuting . attorney, began measures today for a wholesale clean up ot gambling and slot machines in Lake county by discharging his entire staff of deputy prosecutors In Gary, Hammond and East Chicago. Those on whom the ax has fallen are Joseph Bauhollmac, attorney, of East Chicago; .B. VW. Henderson, - attorney, of Hammond, and Clyde Hunter, attorney, of Gary. The crisis came immediately after election, when the vice reign was at its night, especially in East Chicago. Prosecutor Greenwald then came into possession of evidence that gambling in East Chicago la the worst it has been In the history of the city. On Monday a committee of citisens of East Chicago came to the prosecutor's office and informed him that a wellknown East Chicago saloon keeper and politician is In charge of the situation and is collecting tribute from every house in which the gambling privileges are allowed. How this money Is distributed is not known, but It is presumed that It is to be used for the protection of the privilege in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Slot Machines Ordered Out. Prosecutor Greenwald came to Gary this morning and immediately instructed the cigar stores and saloons to take out their slot machines or they would be prosecuted. DOUBLE MURDERER IS TO HANG TODAY (American News Service) . Montreal. Nov. 19. Today all arrangements have been completed at the Montreal Jail for the execution of Timothy Candy, the Englishman who shot and killed Constables Fortin and O'Connell on May 6 last The double murder was committed while the constables were attempting to arrest Candy for the theft of some boots and shoes he had stolen from a factory where he waa employed as a watchman. The condemned man. who had not been In the country a treat while wher-he crime was commuted, tuu a wife juxd children In England. To read the Bible through at the rate ot a chapter a day would take three years and three months.

celebrated worthily. With empty stomachs and unsteady lige we tottered back to Batlgnolles. The painter felt sure themoney order he had been expecting for two months must have come. Surely his landlady would let him have ten francs until he could cash it. We entered upon his idea without having any faith in it which was well . enough.' The letter-carrier had left nothing for the painter but a bill and a summons. Then we searched all the cafes in the hope of finding somebody who would lend us some cash. The government clerk alone met with some success, a friend offered " him a glass of beer. When he returned, we sauntered down the street disguBted and discouraged. Then the man about town suddenly smiled as he -looked at some brilliantly lighted windows on a first floor where somebody was thumping a polka on a tin panny piano. He knew somebody there and perhaps "Walt for me." He rang the bell and disappeared. Five minutes later he came back, his face beaming with pleasure, and In one eye be wore ., a golden louisd'or like a monocle. Where he had got It and from whom, nobody asked, for we were too hungry. We rushed into a small restaurant and got two dozen hard boiled eggs. Eating was considered a necessary evil, and the rest of the money was to be invested In drinks. We visited a number of cafes and the loufsd must have brought us luck for now we , found comrades everywhere willing to treat. "At midnight some rich fool invited us all for supper and when we left we were air very much intoxicated but we continued painting the town red. The photographer, got a black eye from a policeman and the painter's

hat was run over by a wagon. Three times we lost sight of the government clerk, who was determined to sleep under a bridge. At last at three In the morning we stopped outside a small house in Boulevard Clichy where the poet knew a landlady who rented us on the condition that we made no noise walking upstairs. ' "She opened the door leading into a little room and we saw a small bed in which her daughter a little girl of four years was sound asleep. She bent down and kissed the child, that smiled without awakening. At this sight a great silence fell upon us, and we grew almost sober. Quietly we laid down on the floor and In five minutes all were asleep, I alone excepted. "Strange thoughts coursed through my brain, I was disgusted with the life I was leading and thought of my poor old mother, who was crying her eyes out because ot me. I saw her narrow little bed and could stand it no longer. Without making any noise I put on my shoes and sneaked downstairs. When I reached the street I breathed easier. I had to walk clear across Paris and It was seven o'clock when I reached my room In the garret. I lit the lamp and started to work on an engraving. What I did was not good but the will was there. At nine o'clock my mother entered my room. She was pale and would not believe ber own eyes. At the sight of her I burst out crying at the thought that she was old and probably would not be with me very much longer. She cheered me up and nursed me for I ' was sick the following three days. Then I took up my work in dead earnest. The days of my Bohemian life were over." . At Local Theaters Tonight at the Murray. Lyons, Jennings and . DeVare offer TheFortune Teller," a musical production at the Murray.' "The Ulcerated Song," Is one of the features of the act given by Brennan and Wright, the entertainers. McHale, the wire artist, performs a number ot surprising feats on the swinging wire. Tom Grimes and company close the show with "The Village Cut-Up." 'The motion pictures tell a story' of mountain life. Next week, a special musicaLnumber, Fred LeBolt . Also, Adam. , England expects" to have a good hunting season. A "splendid" show of toses is reported by "M. F. H.'s" from al parts of the country notwithstanding indiscriminate trapping and the prevalence of mange in the last last few years. The cutting up of the country into small holdings and the accompanying increase of cultivation will, It is expected gradually affect the sport most seriously. TERRIBLE STRAIN (tESULTEOJIOT JOS A Lesdr Udy, After Two' Weeks Grbs Labor, Feels CtCer Tbsa Ever. Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at alL and am stouter than I have ever been, writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lav my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it 1 look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its nse will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you.vs ith3she'pcd thousands of others, ia the past 50 years. K kV-WMb tK MW Mttmn Dept. Ml Ti

BREWERS' VIEW OF ELECTIOIT RESULTS Characterize Recent Election as a Sweeping Victory for Liberals.

New York, Nov. 19. Prohibition is on the wane In this country, according to a confidential circular sent out to thf members ot the United States Brewers' association. This statement, compiled by Hugh F. Fox, secretary of the association, reviews the results of the recent election and characterizes them as a sweeping victory tor the liberal-minded. , According to Fox, there was a real fight, with the issue between "wet a" and "drys" sharply defined In Missouri, Florida and Oregon, and the "dry a" were overwhelmingly defeated. Summing up the contests In these states. Fox says for the benefit of his members: "Missouri The license forces have carried the state, defeating Che prohibition referendum by a majority exceeding 200,000. Leaving out the cties the Prohls are still heavily beaten, showing that the farmer is with the liberal element." Calls Attention to Oregon. "Oregon State-wide prohibition is defeated by a majority of 10,000, and the unit of local option law Is changed from county to city." "Florida The proposition to amend the present local option feature of the constitution and . insert a state-wide prohibition forever feature was defeated by 6,500. A majority of the counties of the state voted against the amendment." Summing up the result in the" nation Fox says: "It is evident that the so-aclled prohibition 'tidal wave' has almost entirely subsided, and that there is little likelihood of it regaining what It has lost or gaining new ground. Concurrently it appears no less clear that the people have resolved upon a firm administration of just laws governing the liquor traffic. The election, as a whole, offers a remarkable popular indorsement of the' American theory of home rule and the license system. Naturally the change of sentiment is most striking in the south, but north and west and east, the influences of reaction are equally at work." Baldheaded Hen Ignorance of the Hair Causes Much .Baldness among Men Early piety doesn't cause baldness, neither dcea any kind cf piety. Some baldheaded men console themselves with the idea that baldness is caused by a superabundance cf gray brain matter, and would have the world be lieve that a baldhead is a eign of great intellect. . v - ? Such, however is not . the case. Ninety-nine times in one - hundred, baldness is caused by dandruff germs which dig down deep into the roots of the hair, destroy Its vitality and cause it to fall out. V All this may come gradually and take time, but as an up-to-date humorist would "say "what's time to a dan druff germ?" If you have dandruff, the little in visible, persistent devils called dan druff germs are at work. Destroy them at once, or sooner or later they will cause your hair to fall out and you will be compelled to take your place in the baldheaded class. In France baldhead s are few because men understand how to care for the hair. Parisian Sage is a hair grower and Invigorator that is guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe to grow hair if the hair root is not' already destroyed, to eradicate dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, or money back. . V 50 cents for a large bottle at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere on money back plan. POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to ) one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall 3 cents extra for postage.

Mayo's Medical & Surgical institute 1104 Norlk Alabama Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

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tr. rieyo Treats Epilepsy: 603 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases ot cancer without the knife. No cure, no pay. Dr. Mayo gives to each patient a written guarantee. Dr. Mayo treats successfully all forms of Chrome Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Briia. Heart, umgs. Throat. Eye and Ear. Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Bladder Blood Poison. Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles." Stricture, Gleet. Ecsema, Epilepsy, etc. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Female Diseases. Impotency. Seminal Ewtsslcas. Nervous Diseases, etc. a

ADJUDGED INSANE; THREW MONEY AWAY Auburn. Ind., Nov. 19. Casslus J. Coats, until a few years ago one of the influential attorneys of De Kalb county and possessed of a rare legal mind, is conlned in jail here, a raving maniac. Mr. Coats has been demented for several months and has been incarcerated several times when violent, but not until today has he become so violent as to destroy furniture and window panes in the bastile. The demented man almost constantly gives vent to vociferous outcries and has thrown silver dollars out the jail windows to passers-by. A concerted effort is being made to cause the acceptance of the unfortunate man at Longcliffe, notwithstanding the report from the officers of that institution to the effect that there was absolutely bo room. An appeal was made to Governor Marshall that he direct the Longcliffe authorities to provide room for the man.

OUT OF HEALTH. is a very common expression. Are you one of the unfortunates, and what is the cause? " There are hundreds of people right in this vicinity who have poor blood, are run-down, all tired out, with no strength, vitality cr ambition. We want to ask all, such people to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol. oar delicious cod liver and ircn tonic, which Is made without oil and very palatable. We claim it will make pure, rich red bleed, and impart new life, energsr and strength to every person who does not feel well. If it fails we will return your money without question. Isn't this a fair and ganerous offer? A case is reported from Leipsic, Ind. Mrs. C. R. Catlin wa3 troubled with Indigestion was weak all run-down. Eha eays -Vinol cured her stomach tro;;bl, restored her strength, and made her feel like a new woman. Anyone in her condition can get the same benefit from Vine!. Leo II. Fine, Druggist, Richmond Ind. . GOAL 2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST C. S. FARNHAM "fOLlOW THE CROW" Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTC0TT It's Diiicrcj! Ultislc 6 to 8 P. M. i See Our Bed Davenports DUNHAM'S 627 and 629 Uaia JEWELRY Little luxuries priced as low as if they were necessities. Every article cf the same fine quality as has characterized our store ever since we began. Christmas Jewelry is ready is already selling and our plain figure price tags are greatly appreciated by every purchaser. J . See the new things in our window. KENNEDY Jeweler, 526 Main Repairing and Engraving Carefully Done. DR. W. R. MAYO, WELL BE AT Arlington Hotel ! Wednesday, Nov. 23rd 2nd Every Four Wcers Thereafter.

SWIMS ICY RIVER; PAYS ELECTION BET New York. Nov, 19. John Gear, who thought Henry L. Stimson would be elected governor of New York, early

j this morning took off his clothes, put on a oauuag suit ana jumped into the icy East river. With a rowboat following close behind he swam across the river to Randall's 'island, thereby carrying out the provisions of an election bet. The telegraph companies of this country employ about 30.000 persons. This does not Include the railroad service. R 8 PILLS Bll Wuo Kuooa. V Dfav mi vm AND KUAN riLU, emu as Dal. SUHt. Aim KetUU SOlfi 6Y DRUGGISTS tVFRYWHERE THE RAPHAEL HOUSE SERIES of PRIVATE XMAS GREETING CARDS with ytnr own name engraved on same now on sale at Nicholson's Book Shop No orders taken after Dec. 5th. Lsst year many gave orders, too lats. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PAINT STORE IN RICHMOND ' Paints, Varnishes, Floor Paints !c and Stains, Pyrography Goods Ercss Craft at prices that count. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. v so. ftn st. pnone ZZ30. eoeeoeeeeeee GENNETT 5 Days, Slartfni Tuesday Russel! ( Stock Co. Tuesday Matinee "The Girl in the Domino." Tuesday Night "The Devil." ! E Green Trading Stanps Given Away Tonll GEM RI ETT Lanhaia's Lyric Piayers DR. JEKYL and MR. HYDE

CMCHESTE

P7 W UZIZL

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH CE ALL, Prop. Phone 1072 1021 IZzla Ct.

. JORDAN, M'MANUS G. HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMKRS " Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel sad Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

Mi0h Grade Butterlne, 2Gc lf, H. G. HADLEY ! Phone 2292 1035 IV4aln C2.

Before the Fire, or Rates Go Dfs!:sr INSURE WITH E. D. If NOLLENDECG Rcom . Koilenberjj Annex

All Hinds of Insurance

ft fJV A Peey. permanent, and lasting cure is what 1 will give 1 11 v you beyond a dcubt if your case in curable; if not, I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for. you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients . I dismiss, and proves that my methods cure when others fail to even benefit. Don't Give Up . I will give the POOREST man a chance as well as the RICH to receive a cure from me at a SMALL. COST. There is no man too POOR to get my best adtice FREE. 1 win give 1500.00 for any curable case of "Diseases Peculiar to Men that I cannot cure. This Is plain talk and I mean it The methods we use in every case we treat insure men a lifelong cure if they are afflicted with the following diseases: Varicocele and Hydrocele. Our one-treatment cure Is what you should have and what you will have to have to be cured right Only one visit is required. We do co catting and you suffer no pals nor trouble. AH signs disappear in a few days. - - - Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. We will give you treatment that will in a few days cure all rash sores, ulcers and every sign and symptom. Our treatment gets the poison out of the system instead of driving it in, like other treatments. We cure blood poison and skin diseases so they do not come back. Stricture, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic, Discharges are scientifically cured by us. Our methods immediately benefit you and the maJority of cases we cure come from ther specialists who failed. r Piles, Fistula. We can cure you so quickly and easily, that you" will be surprised. We will give you jest the result and cure you are looking for without e surgical operation. ' Rupture Cured in a few Treatments Without Cuttings After aa examination we will tell you lust what we can do for you. If we -can-cot benefit or cure you. we will frankly and honestly tell .-yea-lee inpatients can '.be treated successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blanks. Street cars and carriages direct to the Institute. Call on or address. W. R. MAYO, M. D PreaUent, cr W. B. GIXIfSPES, General Manager, tadlanapyils. Indiana. ,

The Inventor of the papier-mache matrix process" of stereotyping. ; Willard S. Whitmcre, died recently i Washington. . , A C0TEE Ciri list's

i To sit taotrlts ra.Trrem of rbeased&m: whet. er rooaraUj or ot Uf joints, ortstloa. taabfoa, t tackle be. rous ta Utt fcMners er iiisltia Iktlna. to writs to ber for a bom ti limct -. which has ropeshwUy eared tOlet these toewms. km reels it Ber out? to seaa it to an i ' 'RKK. Yoaeara voarseUathomeasU will tftstifr no ihuM at olinata beta I nT. Tats simple dtaverr bwtabos arte acid fromUMblooC loowna tbo ctiffeatd Xata. par I3cs tuo bloaX and brtshwes the ejwa. m Ivlog eisstleitv and tone to the wbcle KVHtem. JtttS) ' abov Interests you, tor proof address . ura. ax. aummcia. jjo a, otra wane. a AFTER YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER, AN Ed-A-Fel-Gflcr will put you at ease with th world. Get a supply now. 6 FOR 25c; 2 FOR BOX OF 50. ED A. FELTttAn Wholesale and Retail Clears and Tobaet-o. , 609 MAIN 8TIU5ET. "If It's niado of tobacco wo aav It." OJ3RAY lOATElE -lprcved Vt-vEc THIS WEEK -Musical Comedy Absurdity v 'The Village Cut-Upw Brennan and Wright Trix McHale Lyons, Jennings and DeVare Matinee, daily, any seat, 10c. Night. 10, 15. 20; lose seats 35e hfWlTHESURECUTiE ruiiAuuuuui THE. TTroAwrrcn nrr ILIUM JR1 tug ccn3yrvrnxniii0m twi4fMi,iMiiti a 9 Pr:en: is. S. 7S. tl ed ltil