Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 23, 1 December 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY DECEMBER 1, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium ti Sflo-Telcgrtsi Published and owned by th PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. luued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North th and A Btreeta. Palladium and Bun-Telegram Phones Buelneaa Office. 2566; News Department, 1121. 1UCHMOND. INDIANA Itudolak G. Leadr Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. RURAL, ROUTES One year. In advance 2.00 Six months, in advance 1.25 One month. In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be Tlven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment In received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, In advance J6.00 Six months, In advance 2.60 One month. In advance -45

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.

New York Reprenentatlvcs Payne Younar, 30-3 West 3Sd street, and 295 West 32nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representative Payne & Young. 747-74S Marquette Building, Chicago. 111.

Recreation Should Be Sought By Farmers in Winter Nights

l ijTTS Th Association of Amor- , 1 i f lAlSI lean Advertiaara baa ox- ( , aminad and certified to I thooircalatioBof thipb- i i licatlaa. Thafignraa of ctrcalatiao i i ontaiaad in tk Assoc iatioa's rol port mly aro guaranload. ; Assttiatica of Anuria rUverthers i No. Whitehall IMs. R. T. City

This Js My 67th Birthday

QUEEN ALEXANDRIA Queen Alexandria, widow of King Edward VII. and mother of the present British ruler, was born in Copenhagen, December 1, 1844, the eldest of the three daughters of the late King Christian IX. of Denmark. One of her sisters in the Dowager Empress of Russia and the other Is the Duchess of Cumberland. The present king of Denmark is her brother, as is also King George of Greece. The marriage of Princess Alexandria and the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VII., took place in King George's chapel, Windsor, March 10, 1863. Of the Queen's six children three sons and three daughters four are living. The eldest son, Prince Albert Victor, died in 1892, while the third son. Prince Alexander, born in 1871, died in early infancy. The second son is King George V. The eldest of the Queen's daughters, Princess Louise, married the Duke of Fife. The second daughter, Princess Victoria, is unmarried. The third daughter, Princess Maud, married Prince Charles of Denmark, who later was elected King of Norway.

MASONIC CALENDAR

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. Much has been said about city toilers who work day after day doing one certain line of work over and over again as though they were automatons. Their work becomes a habit; they get in a rut, and most of them seem to be content to remain on the level which they have established for themselves. Occasionally some force comes along and jars one of these

' plodders out of the rut, and he opens

his eyes to the better opportunities that are on every hand. It is then that something begins to move in the immediate vicinity of the "jaree." The farmer, his family and the other help about the farm are just as apt to get into ruts as the toilers in the city. Day after day the routine work is done as it has been done for days, weeks and years. This unvarying routine gets monotonous, so much so that the work is often done in a perfunctory manner. It seems to be the easiest way of doing the work.too; and, even though a better and more profitable way is suggested, the habit has gotten such a hold that each morning finds our feet following in the same tracks that they have followed the day before, and many days before that. Doing the work In this way causes us to lose interest and we sometimes imagine that most any other occupation would be more interesting and en

joyable. But most of those who let the

microbe of dissatisfaction get too strong a hold on them and quit the farm, soon learn that there must have been an invisible rose-colored glass in the range of their vision, as they looked cityward. It does not seem to be in the natural order of things for one to be absolutely satisfied; we cannot imagine what kind of a person one would be who was perfectly satisfied with everything. There is a desire for diversion innate in all normal human beings; and this diversion, if it takes us away from our work, and relieves our minds occasionally from the tedium of the toil will make us feel as though there was something more to this life than being beasts of burden. A good cure temporary cure at least for the rut habit and for that nothing-but-work feeling is to take a vacation occasionally. Of course it is easy to suggest such a thing to a farmer but it is not easy for farmers to get away from the farm any time they wish, or very long at a time. At this season of the year, however, the work is less urgent than when the crops are to be looked after; and, if we have some one else at home who can look after our part of the work, .or if we have neighbors of the right sort, we may be able to get away for a few days, at least. By getting away from the farm occasionally we can see what others are accomplishing, and what methods they employ. We get a chance to compare and contrast their methods with our

GOOD NEWS

Friday, Dec. 1, 1911. King Solomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Most Excellent Master degree. Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and annual election of officers.

AN EASY VICTORY.

Hew an Obstinate English Lord Was Outwitted In Naples. Lord Charles Hamilton used to go about Naples attended by a large, ferocious bulldog. Having decided upon going to Rome, he proceeded to the station and took his place in a first class carriage, the "dawg" taking up a position on a seat opposite his master. The platform Inspector, with many gesticulations, declared that the bulldog should not travel in a passenger carriage. "Very well, then; take him out," was Lord Charles' rejoinder. In rain the official expostulated. He merely reiterated his former reply, a piece of advice it is needless to say which was not followed, and Lord Charles, apparently master of the situation, threw himself back in his seat and calmly lighted a cigar. But the Italians were not to be outdone, and, quietly detaching the carriage in which the English "mllor" was seated, they made up the train with another compartment and started It off. Lord Charles sat quietly smoking for about a quarter of an hour and then, surprised at the delay, thrust his bead out of the window and demanded when the train was going to start. His feelings wben the situation was described to him may be imagined. London Tit-Bits.

own, and we come back home with new ideas that will not only jar us out of some of our ruts, but will save much labor and add considerably to the profits. When we remain away from home a few days and then come back to the familiar surroundings, there is a feeling that the farm, our farm in parti-

1 cular, is a pretty good place on which ' to live and to work after all. We go I about our work more cheerful; we

put more zest into it and we are anxious to see how some of our new ideas will turn out. There is an additional incentive, and the feeling is not that of "Oh, well, I know the result," but of interest, more enthusiasm and

greater anticipation to see in the finished product that which we are trying to accomplish. During the winter months, there will be poultry shows, corn shows, exhibits of dairy products, land shows and congresses and live stock exhibitions. Some of these will be in our home town and others in distant cities. Would it not be a good idea to plan to attend some of these? For instance, there is the International Live Stock Exhibition which is

I held in Chicago from December 2 to

December 9, and at this exhibition we can see the greatest and best in breeding and feeding; we can see the results that have been accomplished through years of experimenting and of labor. It is an object lesson of the highest ideals, and a school of instruction to which we all can go to learn. At an exhibition of this kind we have the opportunity of meeting the most progressive breeders and feeders and farmers; and we can also see in their exhibits what they have accomplished. Sometimes we get the idea that we are breeding and feeding about the best there is in the stock line; the boy feels that father is a pretty good hand at the business and if he follows his methods he will be attaining the best. But often when we get out and see what others are doing we find that comparison is somewhat of a disillusionizer. If it is possible to do so, it will be well to take the entire family to any of these exhibits, which are usually gotten up in a way to appeal to allmen and women alike. It will be as interesting to our wives and to our sons and daughters as it will be to ourselves, to see the various exhibits passed upon in the show ring. We all have an interest in common, and all will be benefited. If it is not convenient for father to get away, arrange for the sons and daughters to go. It is the sons and daughters that perpetuate the lines of improvement begun by the father. Some of us, no doubt, have often attended farm product exhibits and land shows; but there is something new developing all the while and each year there are many additional things to see and to learn. Let's think it over.

Many Richmond Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Richmond are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an

I example worth reading:

Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 24 S. Twentieth St., Richmond. Ind.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement, recommending them. For a long time I suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least cold I caught

' settled in my kidneys, making my com

plaint worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and their use so completely cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

DECEMBER 1 1521 Pope Leo X, Jean de Medici, died in Rome. Born in Florence, Dec. 11, 1475. 1641 The Grand Remonstrance, drawn up by the house of commons, presented to Charles I. 1775 Generals Arnold and Montgomery united their forces on the St. Lawrence. 1818 Commodore Joshua Barney, distinguished American naval officer, died. Born July 6, 1759. 1825 Nicholas I. succeeded to the throne of Russia. 1841 Colossal statue of Washington placed in the capital at Washington. 1863 General Longstreet's army retreated into Virginia after the attack on Knoxville. 1865 Habeas Corpus Act restored in the Northern States. 1869 The monopoly of government exercised by the Hudson Bay company in the Northwest was transferred to the Dominion of Canada. 1890 Wliliam Dudley Foulke elected president of Swarthmore college. 1895 A bronze group of Washington and Lafayette unveiled in Paris. 1910 Perfirio Diaz was inaugurated president of Mexico for the eighth term.

Germany boasts 2,110 co-operative societies. Nova Scotia coal mines employ 13,000 persons. New York city has seven thousand union printers. Ontario, Canada, has at present thirty-six co-operative societies. According to the latest figures Uncle Sam's "farm-hand" pay roll represents $645,612,000. In the last two years the machinists have had 152 strikes and the great majority of these were won. There has been no attempt up to the present on the part of the Turkish government to consider any factory or labor laws. Cincinnati, O., Master Baker's association has decided to test the constitutionality of the law prohibiting basemen bakeries. The executive committeemen of the various railwaymen's unions in England are being urged by the new branches in various parts of the kingSTOP COUGHS AT THE START Neglected Coughs and Colds Often Lead to Pneumonia and Consumption A Home Remedy that Works. Intense suffering, great expense for doctor's bills and, only too often,

i death may be the results of a harm

less little cough which is so often the forerunner of pneumonia and pulmonary tuberculosis. All coughs are dangerous in the extreme. The longer they last, the more dangerous they become. The time to stop them is when they begin. Here Is the receipt for a home prepared remedy that does the business: Dissolve one pound of sugar in half a pint of water; add two ounces of Logos cough remedy Extract; shake and it is ready for use. See the saving? You get two dollars worth, of a logical, effective and safe cough syrup at a cost not to exceed 56 cents. Two ounces of Logos cough remedy Extract, enough to make a full pint of syrup, costs 50 cents at any drug store. If your druggist should be out, send 50 cents in stamps direct to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

dom to hasten the steps toward amal-, gamation. A net increase of 435 in the membership of the British Boiler Makers' association last month brings the total very near to sixty thousand. The Tokio municipality has decided to open labor exchanges throughout the city, where employers will be able to find help when they need it. A total of $13,816 in donations and $57,000 in strike benefits has been paid by the International Union of Brewery Workmen during the past year. The unemployed in Leicester, England, being dissatisfied with the operations of the local labor exchanges, have returend their registration cards and decided to form an Unemployed Labor association. Japan's new child labor law prohibits the employment of any person less than twelve years old and the employment of women or of children less than fifteen years old, during more than twelve hours a day. The Milwaukee Journeymen Barbers' union recently decided that all barbers coats now furnished by supply companies must bear the union label, otherwise the barbers will buy their own coats provided with the union label. The American association of Stenographers has been organized in Pittsburg, Pa. Its objects are to increase

efficiency and earning power and promote the general welfare of its memi bers. The union is to include both , sexes. j The label section of the San Fran

cisco labor council has decided to issue a vest-pocket directory for general distribution that will contain the names of all articles that bear the union label, so that those who wish to secure articles that are "strictly union" will know just what to call for.

TENPIN KNIGHTS MEET AT DES MOINES

(National News Association) ES MOINES. Ia., Dec 1. Tenpln

knights hailing from as far east as t

; Denver are trooping into Des Moines I in anticipation of the opening tomor- ! row of the fifth annual tournament of ' the Middle West Bowling association. : The local preparations for the event i are perfected to the smallest detail. The tournament will run nine days I and unless all signs are misleading it i will be by far the most successful ever

pulled off by the association. Team and individual bowlers are entered . from Chicago, St. Louie, Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Rock Island, Davenport, Sioux City, Topeka and a number of other cities. Opinions expressed by the delegates already in the city indicate that Presi-

and the other officers of the association will be re-elected at the annual business meeting. St. Louis, Sioux City and Kansas City will bid for next year's Tournament.

Ice Cream, the very best, six flavors to select from, at Price's.

PRINCESS PATRICIA SAILS FOR CANADA (National News Association) LONDON, Dec. 1. Princess Victoria Patricia, the youngest daughter of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and

Duchess of Connaught, sailed from Liverpool today on the Empress of Ireland to join her parents at Ottawa for the Christmas holidays. The Princess is accompanied by Major Malcolm Murray, comptroller of the Duke of Connaught's household, and several other companions.

CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but D0UGAN, JENKINS & CO. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building

The United Kingdom has about twenty-five thousand newspapers.

TORIC LENSES

Many nervous people who have trouble with ordinary lens"a wear Torlc Lenses with Perfect Ease. ." Let us fit you with a pair Special Prescription Ground. tllSSC. M.SWEITZER Optometrist. PHONK 1099 9274 MAIN 8T.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE 4122 Nemo Corsets, $g22 For SLENDER and MEDIUM FIGURES Don't miss this big Christmas Sale of Nemo Corsets! A beautiful ADVANCE MODEL for the season of 1912, with the very modish long skirt and two entirely new special features: OOLUTE" STRAPS on inside of corset; support the figure comfortably, prevent corset from riding up, BANISH ALL DANGERS of tight lacing. DOUBUEXTOP HOSE SUPPORTERS made of Lastikops Webbing; the divided top gives two different "pulls" down and across which produce a wonderfully SLENDER EFFECT a very valuable novelty. Two models one with low bust; the other with medium bust. A SENSIBLE CHXlfSTMAS GIFT for wife, mother or sister. Each corset in a handsome Christmas box. Only a limited number at 'this half-price DON'T DELAY!

2 V- XX

Delicious

Dougluiuts

perfectly raised. They will be wholesome and delicious and will not "soak fat if you use

Rumford. For producing

food of most delicate flavor and perfect lightness and

wholesomeness there is no baking powder to equal. UPmnnmifcDiPdl

I IVy THE WHOLESOME

The Best ol the nipM-Crede Beldam Powere No Alas I

REED GOOSE RAWING CONTEST

(Given to the (Children

WATCH FOR THE BIG RED GOOSE EVERY AFTERNOON Red Goose school shoos host and finest for Boys and Girls Gsuniir ntui H2)ir5iw a. ains3? The makers of the Red Goose School Shoes for children desire to secure a number of good pictures of the famous RED GOOSE. They have decided to offer through us a number of prizes for the best drawings made by school children. The big prizes are:

1st Prise

2 5

8 Prises

S.OO 3.00 each l.OO each .SO each

In addition to these, every boy and every girl who makes a drawing of the RED GOOSE and brings it to our Shoe Department, will get a prize. The rules governing the local contest are simple and easily followed Any boy or girl under 16 years of age can enter the contest. You may draw any kind of a picture you like. You can make the drawing of the RED GOOSE only, or it can be a scene in which the RED GOOSE is a prominent character. The real RED GOOSE is shown at the top of this ad. You can draw the picture in black and white with pen and ink, or pencil, or crayon, or it can be drawn in colors with crayon or your water colors. You can draw one picture or as many as you like. There is no limit to the number you can enter. (Our advice is to draw only a few and make these as good as you can.) First, The drawing must be made on a good, clean sheet of drawing paper or drawing board, about the same size as those used in the drawing classes in your school. Second, your name, your parents' or your guardians' name, your home address, your age at your nearest birthday, and the name of your school must be plainly written on the back. Third, The drawing must be brought in by yourself and handed in at our Shoe Department. (An exception will be made for those children who through sickness or misfortune cannot come in person.) (Danteat (Commences Nov. 3Q 1911 (Dontest Clooeo Dec 22, 1911 and on or before that date all of your drawings must be presented. You can bring them in as much earlier as you like. The prizes will be awarded three weeks later, as the committee will require this amount of time to select the best. Now all you boys and girls, let's see how well you can draw. Make a picture of the RED GOOSE and bring it in as soon as you have it finished. And come in and see the big RED GOOSE Exhibition. This is something every boy and girl should see. AH grown people and children are invited to see the Red Goose. Everyone should come and see the Only and Original Red Goose at

THE GEO. IK. KNOLLENBERG CO.

'.S