Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 85, 13 February 1912 — Page 6
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PAGE MX.
THE RICHMOND PALULDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, loYz.
It Was Only a Dream
By Winsor McCay
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PROMINENT PRIEST TO ASSUME DUTIES III A HEW PARISH
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'Left for West Baden, Ind., The presidential primary to be con-
TEN PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES IN LINEUP
Women of Indiana Have Opportunity to Indicate litical Preferences in State Paper's Presidential Primary.
Po-
and long at it as the worst there'd be nothing the matter with politics. The manipulation of the franchise is the most superlative privilege of citl-
didn't include the Socialist presidential possibilities. They might have registered a good deal of a vote.
The Socialist nominee for Governor 1 zenship.
of Indiana, by the way, Stephen B. The difference between men and Reynolds, of Terre Haute, is a well i women is this that the best element known "literary man," and to those i among jwomen iB interested in the who heard Mis3 Florence Wattles in ! movement to bring about the universal
This Afternoon Without!
ducted by the Indianapolis Star for the women of the State and which is
Giving Any Information tQja,tru,t,r-s h eood deal of attention for
one reason nna anoiuer, cnieuy Derausc it will give the feminine element
an address here in the autumn, it may be interesting to know that that clever
Itical wonders of the country, and cx- you?g woman ha.s 56611 made SuPerin-
ercises a tremendous influence despite
Congregation.
the fact that he has time and again
been thrown into the discard, only to rebound with more buoyant elast'oUy than ever, there being a general im
pression, whether correct or not, u.it
(Continued from I'age One)
erty which he purchased und erected th new sisters residence on Xoiili
'Seventh street, immediately south of!
th school building; he made an addi-
!of Indiana an opportunity to indicate Bryan is "for the people."
its preferences ir n nas any ror the That Woo draw Wilson, formerly chief executive, opened today. I president of Princeton University and The women of this city, can, there-j present Governor of New Jersey, has
fore, If they care about it, mark a ballot, for either of the following Democrats and Republicans. Republican
William II. Tuft, of Ohio. Albert J.
tlon to the school building at Seventh ; Beveridge. of Indiana, Theodore nd A streets; sturted and completed ! Roosevelt, of New York, Robert La the construction of the parish house ! 1,01 ,,tc' of Wisconsin and J. Frank i . . . . . ; Hanley, of Indiana. t Eighth and A streets, and began DemoCrats.work on the new church on North A I .,, , . . . I W llllam J. Bryan, of Nebraska. Street. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, JudFrlend of Chautauqua. Harmon, of Ohio. Thomas R. MarIn speaking of Father Mattlngly's 1 chall and John W. Kern, of Indiana. fork for the Interests of the city. I As stated by Mrs. Felix W. McWhir-
slde from his work for the church, a I
prominent member of the local parish
tendeut of Public Instruction on the
Socialistic ticket. This, however, has no particular bearing on the Star's presidential primary. It is the truth, however, that the Socialist party Is the only one in
this Etate that has declared for equal i
suffrage. And among the presidential possibilities before named none has openly
and he
or equal sex franchise. When they get it, this element will be in control. According to the men themselves thci worst element among them now dominates.
f yon are troabiwl mt ceaaacne. cut patton. indifrestioa, offensive breath or am saaa amine from stomach trouble, get a Sk il bottle of Dr. Caldwsll' Synn Peusln. Iositveiy CT inn tc crre voo-
His Brand of Economy. "What is your Idea of economy?" asked one statesman. "Making everybody except my constituents get along with as little money as possible," replied the other. Washington Star.
A Tip. Departing- Guest I'd gladly glxe you -a tip, waiter, but X find I'to only cab fare left. , Waiter (benignly) Ah, sir, you dent appreciate the benefit of a good alterdinner walk! Judge.
Ask Your Doctor And why not? Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of a doctor ! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for courhs and colds, we would not offer it to you. lJKm2z
recently created an unpleasant impres- (declared for it save Roosevelt
siou of his personal motives by throw- !'a hut a nail neartea lasnion
aia loaay, , "i ne Chautauqua movement was most dear to Ftthtr Mattlngly. Perhaps, it is not generally known that he was the founder of the local Chautauqua, but such Is a fact, for when the representative men of affalrhad failed to see success ahead, Father Mattingly came to the rescue
' rrtf rf Inrllononnlfu urAiMont nf tho
i v i a iiuiv aic pvn s v a? infill v tu v Indiana Federation of Clubs, this will not, of course, decide anything, but will be an Indication of the political feeling over the state among thinking women. An Intelligent vote cannot, however, be cast, unless there is some knowledge of the personality of these men. wjiat factions, they are affiliated with
in their particular party, what they
ing over his political creator, the edit
or of Harper's Weekly, although he had developed greater popularity than any other among the avowed Democratic candidates, aside from Bryan, being ranked as a "progressive."' That Harmon, of Ohio, is rather of the "old school" of liemocratic politics, in addition to being rather beyond the age limit of presidential candi-
dates.
That Marshall will probably be the "favorite son" of the Indiana delegation to the Democratic national convention, which will be controlled by Taggart, and that, after a complimentary vote is cast for Indiana's governor, the latter may be thrown to Kern, although, of course, nobody knows what the accomplished Mr. Taggart may or may not do. That John W. Kern, present Senator, possesses an unenviable reputa
tion in his final capture of the senator-
It. fo7rb?.t0oian irlrvldually what theiV jf an excellent eta for his own personal use. This i been or mav De Mmpresslon In the Senate. That Kern seemed encouraging and the nrat!" however, extremely agile in ho,v Chautauqua was held. Kvery one now j f nd 8 "p ,2 chScter"- ',la3 frora one "eition to another recocnlaea the rhant minii.-, no tho fin- 18 knon as puute cnaracter , ia iri lorh.
. .. . . . . whAthor or not thev arc favorable to
est puDiic eaucationai renture men- "., k i This gratuitous "who's who ' is not
mond has. During the past few years
cs can be told at this re:iann for th lattor.
And this knowledge cannot be gain-! commentary oa the Star's line-up. .
the perusal of the' 11 ia luu UdU lUttl luw iUllr 1Japer
T HISTORIC LOVING CU?. Owned In Turn by Goldsmith, Garrick, Dr. Johnson and Burke. The famous literary noclety of Loudon called tho 8avage club has traditional connection wiih Will's coffeehouse and the Mermaid tavern of early days. The reader of Mr. Watsou's volume of history aud anecdote relatlug to the club will come ucros lu its pages Incidental mention of things that recall naiuea that are famous lu our literature. How rich lu assoclatious a simple drlnklug cup may become is shown by the following: In 1003 there was brought to the club a most remarkable relic of which the lord mayor of Loudon hud recently obtained "iHNiseaHlon. This was a lov Ing cup holding a pint or a little more which, as certatu inscriptions testified, was at one time the property of Oliver Goldsmith. Ou Uohtsiulttr death it passed luto the hands of David Garrick and theme to the itossesslou of one of the literary and arilsitc clubs of the day. Then after an Interval It passed Into Dr. Johnson's hands, for ouc of the inscriptions engraved on its silver rim records that it" was presented to Burke by his friend Samuel Johnson, doctor of letters, as a memeuto of Johnson's vIMt to BeaconsHekl. which was Burke's home. The date of the presentation was 177U. Ave years after the death of Goldsmith and five before the death of Johnson.
ed save through
daily papers. I For no matter how comprehensive, exhaustive und impersonal the weekly i paper or magazine a daily reading! of a city paper is the only way that I this information can be acquired. J It might be interesting to know, in j instance, that Hanley has not been j named or recognized as a presidential : possibility outside of Indiana, and his name is Included chiefly because he is
popular with u certain clement in the state ou account of his alleged attitude on the "temperance question." The word "alleged" is used because it Is a question whether or not Hanley is entirely sincere. That despite the fact that Roosevelt has decluredin the past his name should not be used with his consent, as an active and voluntary candidate, that he has supposedly yielded to that "pressure" which comes from his great personal popularity and the fact that many of the Republican leaders regard him as the only one who can successfully "lead the party to victory," against a strong Democratic candidate. That Taft of-, exalted personal probity and admittedly "meaning well." has made many political blunders and is. in fact, too much of an ingenue. That Beverldge, although retired through the Legislature would, possibly, have been returned to the senate with a direct vote ou account of his personal popularity and his record of activities on behalf of his constituents and the public at large his effort to put through a Federal Child Labor measure and his introduction of the Tariff Commission idea, for two things. That La Follette, with an excellent record of accomplishment in his own state, is practically out of it on account of hia tactlessness, offending politicians and people alike. That Bryan is one of the seven poli-
I whether or not they arc favorable to
I iLntnon'o mtffrri eri onsl triir atrAnO'th I
- ... ...t,:. , i for the consumption of the men, but
the public has missed the Rev. Mat-' . ' , . ' . -ifor any woman who may be sufficient-1 k., . i. , ,, es can be told at this time and the ; . . , . , . . . .. .
iiubv "j ' ",o w 1 f tb itft)r. I ly interested to cast ner eye over tnis
new church buildings." The Rev. Manning, said today, in referring to Father Mattlngly's resignation, "In charitable work Father Mat
tingly was never appealed to In vain, I nd many a family Is now doing well j because In time of need the proper help always came from him. Well may 1
the people of Richmond join with the good people of St. Mary's parish in regretting Father Mattlngly's departure. Long life and prosperity to him."
Roosevelt, though, is a consummate
politician and knows how to seize the famed psychological moment says he's "fer it" but in a manner which gives him an opportunity to back-pedal, if expeditious eo to do. The fact that none of these gentlemen have bestirred themselves especially for the rights of women, either political or social save Mr. Beverldge will have no significance in the result of the vote started by the Star. Its significance' will He chiefly in t numbers of the ballots sent in, thus h dicating the strength of the sentimei for actual suffrage among wom themselves. And, incidentally, it will show whi way political sympathies-veer amor: the latter. As has been said here before Severn times, h universal elevation of moral; will -not' follow equal "suffrage Matter.' will be no. better, noworse. But at least the entire citizenship, not a part will be represented in-the choice of those put into office to administer public affairs. And in the matter of certain needed economic reforms among women, no doubt matters would be perceptibly better. Men say "politics are dirty." Why? Because the men make it that way. If the best element worked as hard
Children Cry for Fletcher's
o o o o o o o 8 o o o 8 o 0 o o
o
8 4 0 9 8 o o o o o
rj- X. VT I 1 TV - V I I V 11111 Iff 1
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, end has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and tTust-as-Kond are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep - The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. . Tho Kind You Have Alwayq Dought
'Bears the Signature of
In. Uoq For Over 30 Years TMC enrraua cownnr. tt mudimt TaT. mkw tokk cmr.
Honored by Women
When woaoaa speaks of her
ileat see ret uffartnf she trusts yon. Millions have bestowed this saark of coafe deaea m Dr. R. V. Pierce, ol Buffalo, N. Y. Everywhere there are wosaea who hear wifass to the wonder-
working. etirinapower oi Dr.
Pieroe's Favorite Prescription which saves the tmgtrimt fnm Pi. and sncoeasfally
MrapBlcs with woassn's weak
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f? 1
IT MAKES WEAK WOI1EN STRONG IT J1AKES 5ICK WOMEN WELL. No woaaan'a appeal was ever misdirected or her ean idsncs ssiaplaeed wheat she wrote for advice, t tho WoaiA's DnrvNSABT Msdical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Bafalo, N. Y
For a good Dry Cleaning where all the dirt is extracted, bring your Bath Robes to us. Special price this week. Path Robes Dry Cleaned 7iS Get in the habit of having your clothing cleaned and pressed by high class cleaners and pressers. Work guaranteed. HAFMEK & TONEY The Boys Who Know How to Push the Irons," Over; Starr Piano Store, 10th and Main Street.
The
RUDE WIPE S
FJO. 6
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OTHER LEADING FEATURES
A Double Eccentric Speed Device A Double Front Bolster An Instantaneous Clutch A 16-inch Malleable Fifth Wheel Self-Aligning Beater Bearings Hard Oil Cup on Pinion Shaft A 5-inch Bearing for the Pinion Cog
Double Malleable Pawls Makinj Both Wheels Drivers Rolled Edge Tire Wheels with Tree tion Cleats A Slat Bottom Endless Apron A limber Pole Quickly and Easily Detached A Tapered Side Bed, Two Inches Wider in the Rear than in Frost
This Is the Spreader Yoa Have Been LooMqq For
AN INDEPENDENT LINE
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