Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 19, 27 November 1911 — Page 4

rAOE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND rAIXADIlTM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY NOTEMBER 27, 1911

Jtz Richmond Palladiam tzi SM-lelesrta Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 day. each week .renin M1 Sunday morning. Office Corner North th and A etreete. Palladium and 8un-Telerram Phone Bualneae Office. 2S; New Department, 1111. 1UCHMOND, INDIANA

Radelah O. Ieeae.

.Kdtter

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond $6.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. RURAL. ROUTES One year. In advance $1 00 Six months. In advance 1J One month, in advance 26 Addreea chanced aa often an desired; both new and old addressee roust be Iven. . Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be aMven for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment Is received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance '592 H I V m on f In In .dvanCD Z.60

One month. In advance '

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Beyond question favorable condi-1 asserts its sobering influence. Recent tlons predominate in the stock market, j events show a wholesome change in There is a spirit of confidence and ' public opinion from extreme radicalcheerfulness developing which is in ism and irrational progressivism. The striking contrast with what has pre-! people are getting tired of agitation. Tailed for many months. We still have and there is less danger today of exwith us the pessimist and the timid; treme political action than at any time but these classes are always present, , for many years. This is largely beand though acting as a restraint upon j cause the anti-trust crusade has passblind ODtimism cannot Ionic hold in 1 ed the crisis. The worst was known

check the growing spirit of rational confidence now appearing. A wide range survey of the situation shows many changes for the bet-

last summer when the Supreme Court decisions were issued concerning the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases. Since then big business has been slowly re-

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second clean mall matter.

New York Representatives Payne A Younif, 30-34 West 33d street, and 29Bu West 3:!nd street. New York. N. X. Chicago Representatives Payne Young. 747-748 Marquette Building-, Chicago, 111.

Tka Association of Am..-

fdlilil lean Advertisers has ex-

lb circa Utio ef this pub

lication. The fifiree of circulation contained in the AeaociaJion's report only are guaranteed. Associate if American Advertisers No. 169. Whitehall BUf. N. T. City

'JIns Js My 69th Birthday

A. A. ADEE Alvey A. Adee, who has uperit forty years in the diplomatic service of the Vnited States, was born in Astoria, Js V., Nov. 27, 1K4 He was born a 'eaf mute and learned the use of his vocal organs by purely artificial methods. After he had grown to manhood he gained a partial sense of hearing. After he had acquired spoken language he became an accomplished linguist. At the age of 28 he was appointed secretary of legation at Madrid. In 1S77 he was transferred to the State Department at Washington, where his scholarship and his Abilities as a translator soon won him promotion. Since 1886 he has been second assistant Secretary of State, the highest permanent position Jo the service. By reason of his long connection with the affairs of state 2Vfr. Adee is said to be the best informed man in the American diplomatic service.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1911. Richmond lodge, No. 196, P. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1911. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Friday, Dec. 1, 1911. King Solomon's chapter, No. 4, It. A. M. Called convocation. Work In Most Excellent Master degree. Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911. Loyal Chapter, No.. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting nd annual election of officers.

In lest than a month after its publication In England Soyer's book, describing his new system of cooking in paper bags, had sold over 60,000 copies, and the supply of paper bags, owing to the Immediate and unlooked-for demand, had become exhausted. American housewives have the opportunity of learning all about the new system of cookery through THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, which is publishing descriptive articles and recipes every day. ' In this connection it is interesting to. note the opinion of the paper expressed by Mr. Hugh Evan Smith, of London, on his recent visit to this country when, speaking of THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, he characterized it as "one of the most marvelous productions of the country." More people in Chicago read THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS than read any other Chicago newspaper.

A Wonderful Painting. In the Wiertx gallery iu Brussels Is a wonderful painting, dstlng from the tine of Waterloo, called "Napoleon In Hell. It represents the great marshal with folded arms and face unmoved descending slowly to the land of the hades, nefbre him. filling all the background .of the picture with every expression of countenance, are the men sent before him by the unbridled ambition of Napoleon. Three millions and seventy thousand there were in all so history tells us more than half of them Frenchmen. They are not all shown In the pic turn, They are only hinted at And behind the millions shown or hinted at are the millions on millions of men who might hare been and are not the huge widening wedge of the possible descendants of the men who feU la battle.

A Primitive View ef the Bullfrog, ' Tba frogs In America. It must here ho observed, make a moat singular Belse, aome of them being absolutely whistling, while others croak so loudly that It Is difficult at times to tell whether the sound proceeds from a calf or a frog. X have more than once been dscetTed by the noise when walklas; ta a meadow. These last frogs are called bullfrogs. They mostly keep In 1 pairs and are Barer found bat where that la good water. Their bodies are from four to seven Inches long, and Chelx legs are la proportion. They are

active and take prodigious

aa Old Book of Travels.

Aeesmmadatlnsj. Tha Ockly One Doc Genera Is all giSht. ' He pat ma through the Insurance examination without a hitch. - rha Bobast One Ton bet he's all tight. "'Ha gare ma a certificate that cat ate off Jury duty-Ltfa,

ter. There are, for instance, better covering confidence although often setrade conditions because stocks 0f!rlou9ly displeased and discomfited by merchandise are much below the nor- interference with former plans and mal and price concessions are often methods. All that is necessary now acting as a stimulant to purchasers, j Is for business to adjust itself to the The credit situation in all parts of clear will of the people which is to

the country is better than for many k"P open the door of opportunity. We months, and borrowers in good stand- j may have to pa3s through a period of Ing have no difficulty in securing all reconstruction in legislation affecting reasonable accommodation uion favor, j corporations. This unfortunately able terms. There Is a decidedly bet. means more or less uncertainity. At ter outlook to the steel indsutry, ! the moment the air is thick with viswhich must still be regarded as one j ionary proposals, and there are no inof the best, if not the very best, trade dications at the moment of what di-

barometers. After fully two years of economy the railroads are at last compelled toj)lace liberal orders for rails, cars and other equipment; this to renew wornout plant. Such orders in

the aggergate have been large enough

rection new legislation will take. A course of hearings is now going on before the Senate committee at Washington, but no line can yet be taken upon its probable findings. After all, we had better let the Sherman law

to impart considerably more activity j alone, and try it out thoroughly beto certain branches of the steel Indus- fore any changes are attempted. New

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A.Nye

try, particularly steel plates. Prices of steel have been very low and the fact of recent purchases will serve to

legislation will only increase confusion and throw away all the work of the

Supreme Court in reading reason and

strengthen the ideas of producers and justice to the law as it now elands.

thus bring orders from intending purchasers who had been waiting to see

The country has probably been saved by this Sherman law from a political

the market touch bottom. The steel j and social upheaval which would suretrade has already found substantial t ly have followed at no distant date

foundations and really reached a turn for the better; the indications being that in event of any further increase in activity prices will show a hardening tendency.

under a further concentration of capital and monopoly. The gravity of the clanger which we have escaped is not sufficiently appreciated, and for this the country should be devoutly

There are also better conditions in ! grateful. To seek repeal of that law the textile industry, which ranks next ! is absolutely futile. Another encourin importance to steel. The great j aging probability is that ways will be fall In cotton may have embarrassed j found for big business to continue its some manufacturers who loaded up j beneicent operations without conflict-

wlth the staple at higher prices, but the larger proportion of manufacturers will benefit by cheaper cotton, which in the long run must not only stimulate the industry, but give the consumer cheaper fabrics and tend to increase consumption. There is no

ing with public interest and without any injurious effects to business interests further than the temporary inconvenience of readjusting itself to new legal conditions. So far as political elements are concerned, the outlook in the long run is distinctly

doubt whatever that both the steel brighter, and nothing more serious trade and the textile industry have, than temporary setbacks may be anseen the worst of the crisis, have j ticipated on the news from Washing-

turned the corner and are now mov

ing forward to better conditions. Tariff uncertainties are the chief obstacles at tho moment, but these will soon come up for adjustment and the probabilities are that no very injurious changes will be made in any of these schedules. It is only where excessive protection has been enjoyed that sharp cuts are likely to be made. There is also a better sentiment In banking circles as revealed by the attitude of our financial leaders toward the stock market and in their preparations for the placement of new security issues. We are now approaching the largest dividend season when the demand from investors is always counted upon in advance as a strength

ening element. It Is worthy of particu

lar attention that dividends on both railroads and industrials have been well maintained in spite of recent business depression. This result has been largely obtained through econ

omy and the postponement of many

renewals and repairs. The railroads have fared better during the latter half of the year than expected, and are now beginning to show better gross earnings. There has been no important diminution of traffic as some timid managers predicted, and with better ..ct results there is every reason for increased confidence in railroad Bhares, particularly those of the higher grade. The cheaper issues, however, will of course show the most marked recovery, for the reason that they were the chief sufferers from the fears and disturbances which are now passing away. There is also a much better political situation. A week hence Congress will open and the country must be prepared for shocks from proposed radical legislation. The presidential campaign has been prematurely begun. It is fairly under way. Sensational attacks must be expected for political effect. This should be regarded, however, with reserve and a recollection of the fact that the conservative element often rests in the background until the inal struggle, when it usually

ton. Finally, we have a better foreign situation; better investment conditions; a better bond market; a satisfactory monetary outlook, and better copper conditions, all of which must tend toward a return and crystalization of confidence. The only reactions at present in sight are such as may occur from political developments and the taking of profits after an already very considerable rise. Such reactions, however, under present conditions are sure to be followed by further recoveries.

A MODERN LOVE STORY. Would you like a "real, for sure" love story today? The prettiest one I know is that of Arthur Fortescue, nephew of the Duke of Portland, and Olga Voriuhoff. a Dukhobor maid of Canada. A few years ago Fortescue, a dashing, handsome graduate of Oxford, with the wanderlust in his reins, went away to Canada to seek adventures. In Quebec he heard many tales of those strange people, the Dukhobors their queer religious beliefs, their persecution in Russia and their coming to Canada. Which appealed to Fortescue. He determined to go on a visit to the community, study the people at first hand and write a book about them. The book was never written. One day in his travels through the colony the young man met a band of women dressed in strange attire, drawing a plow and chanting a minor keyed song as they toiled at the ropes. As they passed his eyes rested for a moment on the sweet face of a girl in

her teens. She looked at him shyly, and be thought her face the most winsome he had ever seen. The incident was forgotten. But one day in a little cabin the vision of the girl's face flashed upon his memory. He could not forget it. Impulsively he started to find her and after a long journey succeeded. He found the girl unaffected, but surprisingly sweet and womanly. After weeks of hesitancy he took the little maid to his heart and kissed her. Friends, bearing he was to marry the maid, tried to dissuade him. They said his fancy for the girl would fade. Nevertheless the nobleman and the Dukhobor lass were wedded. The news went back to England, and Fortescue was disinherited. But long before he heard about his disinheritancelittle recked he of the ways of aristocracy be bad adopted the simple creed of the Dukhobors and entered the communal life. That was eight years ago. [1900-1901] Fortescue by reason of his education has become a leader among the pious folk and is still very much in love with his pretty, gentle hearted wife. And thus endeth the true tale of Robert Fortescue, nobleman, and Olga Voriuhoff, Dukhobor maid.

Between Friends. Be I suppose LiUl's balr is what they call Titian. Isn't It? She Hm; more like lmi-Titian. Cik. Uumped Out. -Still in politics. Buggies?" "Yes; I've been In politics for twelve years, but I'm about to quit it." "What's the reason for that?" "Haven't you read the election returns?" Chicago Tribune.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

NOVEMBER 27TH 1703 The first Eddystone lighthouse was destroyed by a storm. 1746 Increase Sumner, fourth governor of Massachusetts, born in Roxbury, Mass., died in Boston, June 7, 1799. 1S09 Fanny Kemble, famous actress, born in London. Died there Jan. 15, 1893. 1820 Edwin Forrest made his first stage appearance in Philadelphia. 1845 The famous Fleet Prison, In London, demolished, after nearly eight centuries' existence. 1S94 The French chamber of deputies voted in favor of a commercial treaty with Canada. 1895 Alexander Dumas, the younger, died in Paris. Born there July 28, 1824. 189S Battleship Wisconsin launched at San Francisco. 1904 The Japanese made a general attack on the Russian forts at Port Arthur.

..COLISEUM FOR SKATMG.. Tuesday. Thursday & Saturday Morning. Aiternoon & Evening A competent instructor tor those wishing to learn

TIGER BILOCCK

COAL

M. C. BULLEE&MCK & SON

PHONE 1235

Yard S. 5th St.

GARFIELD SCHOOL CAFE IS POPULAR

During First Week Between 60 and 80 Pupils Were Served Daily. , A statement that the lunch room established last Monday in the Garfield school is a success is made by the officials of the school after an examination of the restaurant records for the first week of its existence. Between sixty and eighty pupils were served in the lunch room every day, and the place was taxed to its full capacity. If the restaurant is as popular throughout the winter as indications Feem to show, the school authorities announce that they will engage more help, and will conduct the business on a larger scale. Under the plan adopted for the management of the lunch room, an inexpensive lunch can be secured by pupils who cannot get home at noon. A single hot dish is served, while sandwiches, milk, dessert, and similar light articles complete the menu. Mr. A. B. Roy, instructor in manual training, addressed the school on "birds" at the chapel exercises Thurs

day morning. He spoke of the great number of birds common to this country which are almost unknown to the ordinary person, and also outlined several interesting features of bird life. The school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Shute, furnished a program of music at the exercises. This was the arst appearance of the orchestra for the year, but it is planned to have a similar program every week in the future. In the hope of making the orchestra more efficient, a plan of reorganization has just been put into effect by Prof. Earhart and Miss Shute. Under the new system student officers will have charge of handling certain phases of the management. The following have been named as officers: Howard Swisher, manager; William Watt, assistant manager; Don Clapp, librarian; Corinne Nusbaum, assistant librarian-

EDITORS MEET (National News Association) SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 27. The Republican State Editorial association met for a two days' session here today with a large attendance of the men who work with pen and brain the year

! round to keep the Republican party J in Illinois in flourishing condition. The purpose of the meeting is to consider j the political outlook. The association j favor the re-election of Governor Deneen and Senator Cullom to their respective offices, but should Governor Deneen announce his candidacy for the senate it is likely that a factional tplit among the editors will prevent the indorsement of either Deneen or Cullom.

GREETS CONN AUGHT (National Newa Association) TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 27. The Governor General and the Duchess of Connaught arrived in Toronto today and were accorded a patriotic welcome, in which practically the whole city participated. Their Royal Highnesses will remain here four days, during which time they will be elaborately enter-

i talned. During their 6tay ihey will be jthe guests of the Lieutenant Governor !and Mrs. Gibson at Government House.

Chine. Language. The Chinese language is reckoned to

i be the most unwieldy and intricate in ! existence.

Lumbago and Rheumatism Cure it quickly. Rub on Begy's Mustarine and pain will vanish. Nothing so good for corns, bunions, coughs, sore throat or chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, earache, toothache, headache, etc. Be sure it's Begya. Leo H. Fihe guarantees it. 25c.

A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN ENDS DYSPEPSIA AND MAKES STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH.

No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Headache five minutes later. If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a BO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There

will be no sour risings, no belching or undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea. Iebilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all so and, besides, there will be no undigested

! food left over in the stomach to pois

on your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in f ve minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disturbance.

A Child's Odd Question. Bobby (as the train plunges Into a tunnel) Oh, mamma, Where's all the outside gone? Boston Transcript

Why turn yourself into a medicine-cheat, filling it with every new concoction that comes along? Nature doe the curing, not medicine. Ask your Doctor if SUNSHINE A N D

Scott's Emulsion

is not Thm trmatmmnt for Cough and Co Ida, Crippm, and many othmr ills.

all onue.i.T.

11-62

-SPECIAL STAMPAnd Grocery Sale Nov. 27 to Dec. 1

80 STAMPS WITH ONE CAN OF BAKING POWDER -50c

20 STAMPS with 1 lb. Elryad Coffee 35C 15 STAMPS with 1 lb. Ambosa Coffee 32c JO STAMPS with 1 lb. Sultana Coffee 30c JO STAMPS with 1 box Dustroy at 25c 10 STAMPS with 5 bars White Floating Soap 25c

BEANS

PER LB.

10 STAMPS with 2 lbs. Laundry Starch, h 5c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. Buckwheat Flour, 10c 10 8TAMPS with 1 lb. Fig Newton. ....-lOc 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle C. e Co's 8auce 12c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. Waah. powdr 25c

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main St. Phone 1215

nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnncacscaDDnc:

JUST k FEW LEFf Of that big shipment of VACUUM CLEAKEM You had better order today or tomorrow if you want to take advantage of our

SPECIAL FFEIft

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Have you thought of the advantages of a vacuum cleaner in your home? Do you know that it will be the means of saving you the trouble of taking up your carpets and rugs from one to two times each year? Also that the old way of beating, which wears the carpets out in half the time and also the beater, will be a thing of the past? The suction from these cleaners is so strong that it not only takes the dust and germs off the top of your carpet, but from under it as well. The old monotonous job of dusting after each sweeping will also be a thing of the past. It's a labor saver as well as a money saver. This cleaner is one of the most practical on the market. You will never regret having invested. The price of the manufacturers to us is $3.00 a cleaner. This price was obtained because of the large quantity purchased. Our price to you is $3.00; we want no profit it is only as a business boomer that we bought them. You can either pay cash or buy on installment plan, $1.00 down on delivery and $1.00 each month, for the next two months. Phone 2566 and a representative will call and demonstrate the wonderful cleaner in your home.

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