Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 118, 22 March 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUn

THE BICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1912.

Ssa-Tefecrca

Publish and owntl by the 1... PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. JfAV4 VT C van In- Except Bunday. S?ictrCornp Nertb tth and A streets. Palladium and Sun-Tsiaarram Phone "n" Office, HMi Ntwi Department, 1IJI. RICHMOND, INDIANA

Hadalpk Q. LssSa.

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UMC8IPTION TBRMS In nichmond fi.OS par year (in advan ea) ar ia par week. ' RURAL ROUTXS One year, m advaaaa trot Mix months, la advaaea I ff " naatb, la advaaaa Addreaa chanad aa eftan aa daalrad: both now and old addroaaaa muat bo Si van. Hubecrihsrs wilt ploaao romtt wHb order, which should bo civ en for a 5c,,,?d "sra; name will not bo entered until pa.ant la rocolyod. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS or. In advaneo SI roontha. In advaneo Ono month. In advance

Rntarod at Richmond, Indiana, poat 'office as socond clasa mall matter.

New Tork Rtpresontatlvita Payro

'15 West S2nd street. New York. N. T.

Chlrae-o IttDresontatlves Payne as

Vouna. T47-7U Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.

The

'i tl least AsWartleeee has aw.

ft J eaawil aaa certified te

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ttaatiaa. The) Hawses al cirralatiaei eaMaiaeJ is tka AoserisdWe rapart aaJy ara gnaraMaaJ. fcasfea if Assrisa Airerfejrs

No. wwhall Ma. I. T. City I

This Is My 69th Birthday

ADMIRAL SIR DAY B08ANQUET Admiral Sir Day Bossnquat, a noted English naval officer and colonial administrator, wti born March 22, 1843. Ha entered the Royal Navy at the age of 14 and rose through the successive grades of the service until he attained the rank of Vice Admiral in 1902. Ha was commander-in-chief of the British naval forces in the East Indies from 1899 to 1902 and subsequently was in command of the North America and West Indies station. In 1907 ha waa appointed commander-in-chief at Portsmouth and a year later was named as Governor of South Australia, which position ha still holds. In addition to the honors bestowed upon him by the British Government Admiral Bosanquet has been decorated with the Grand Cross of Swords of Sweden and the Grand Cross of the Red Eagfe of Prussia.

CONGRATULATIONS TO Herman H. Kohlsaat, Chicago newspaper publisher, 69 years old today. Mrs. Van Mater Stilwyell ("Laura Jean Llbbey"), writer of popular fiction, 60 years old today. Earl of De La Warr, for whose ancestor the state of Delaware was named, 43 years old today.

MASONIC CALENDAR i . - Friday, March 22 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work In Past Master degree

PUZZLED ALL AROUND. a Russian's First Encounter With English In Lenden. A Bnsslsn tells a fumy story of his first encounter with the English lanStgs. 1 The) day after his arrival la London he mads a call on a friend In Park lane and on leaving Inscribed in his notebook what hs supposed to be the correct address. The next day, desiring to go to the same) place) again, hs called a cabman and pointed to the address that be had written down. The cabman looked him over, crackad bis whip and drove away without him. This experience being repeated with two or three other cabmen, the Russian turned indignantly, to the police, with no better results. One officer would laugh, another would tap bis bead and make a motion Imitating the revolution of a wheel, and so on. Finally the poor foreigner gave It up and with a great deal of difficulty, recalling the landmarks which he had observed the day before, found his wsy to his friend's house. Arrived there and In company with one who could understand him. he delivered himself of a severs condemnation of the cabmen and the police of London for their Importlasaco and discourtesy. Bis friend asked for a look at the mirth' provoking address and the mys tery was solved. This was the entry: "Bin the BelL" The Russlsn had with great care copied, character for character, the legend on the gatepost, supposing that it Indicated the house and street Pear, son's.

DIET AND HEALTH HINTS

Br Da. t. a. alien

rood

"WAT THE FLY FIRST." "If a fly farces Ita way into the) house and the house catenae on fire at the name time, ewat the fly first' This la the order In a sanitarium In whleh ths defsnsss against fllsa are aa well eensMerad aa the defenses against burglars. There Is ne doubt that flies can carry the germa of typhoid and other elaeaeea and plant them where the eell le favorable. We may be

Immune to typhoid and sumption, but If we eeuld

the feet of the fly through the IRseWMOpO Alto! ftM6f) wVHto" flO farthered the fUth that he eftan carries when he alights en the dining room tabis, we would give him ne sjusrfr. In gen oral, the unseen thing are the meet Important and they are the thmge that we are liable to

I note against the house fly.

Why Stay At Home?

A few minutes in the ward meetings tonight will decide whether Wayne county shall be turned over to' Joe Keeling and Jim Watson or whether the men in the ranks ears enough about their party to spend half an hour in voting their convictions. It Is not hard work to go up to the ward meeting- for half an hour. The meetings will be called promptly, the chairmen will receive nominations a vote will be taken and the delegates chosen, On the one hand there are the secret candidates of the Keeling. Taft. Watson slate on the other men who have declared where they stand and precisely what may be expected of them. There Is no doubt that the people in this community are against the Taft administration, that they repudiate the tactics employed by Joe Healing and Lew Shank of Indianapolis in not allowing the Republicans to declare where they stand, in keeping watchers from the count of votes, there is no doubt that the people in this county are against preparing the pins for the use of Jim Watson. Even the Taft men concede a Roosevelt victory, but declare that since everyone knows that Roosevelt is stronger that the ward meetings will not be attended and that all the "Taft" men will be there early, organize the meeting and adjourn. So what the machine politicians are counting on is not lack of interest but negligence. As a writer says in this week's Saturday Evening Post: "Andyou know also everybody knows that bossism in this land could be crushed out at one overwhelming blow if the men who are opposed to boss rule would take the trouble to go around the corner and register." And everybody knows this Is true. The only reason why Wayne county has not suffered more reverses and more defeats at the hands of selfish men is because people here have learned that if they do not manage their own affairs that some one else will and they do go to ward meetings and do go to the polls. What will they do tonight? What are you going to do? Stay at home?

Delegates Seen And Unseen. One of the letters received at this office yesterday said: "Sir: Will you tell me the name of the men in my ward who can be trusted to vote for Roosevelt? I have never gone to a ward meeting and I don't know enough about the men in my ward to know who is who." Last night the Roosevelt organization furnished a list of names for this very reason. However this paper also made an attempt yesterday to And the names of the Taft delegates. In only one or two instances could this information be obtained. The reason for this is that only a few men have come out openly for Taft. Most of the organization men want to go "uninstructed." An "uninstructed" delegate means nothing except that the man does not dare to do anything but straddle. A straddler always votes one way or the other but is it worth time and effort to go to a ward meeting to vote for a man who will not tell where he stands?

Can Be Done Here.

There are two ways of nominating a candidate. One is to leave it to the professional politicians. The other is to hold a fair and square primary. Out in North Dakota they have just held the frst preferential presidential primary in the history of the country. Four years ago the state that gave Taft fifty eight thousand votes absolutely refused to consider his name. It became merely a matter of preference between two progressives. Such struggles as there were were merely between the local organizations. Neither of the progressives fought each other. The Kansas City Star proclaims the result in North Dakta as another reason "why President Taft doesn't approve of leaving nominations to the "momentary passions of the mob." In Indiana there was not a choice between two progressives because there is not a primary law that prohibits the stealing of primary elections. Mr. Taft's primary in Marion county which the Indianapolis Star proclaimed a "clouded victory" is the sort of thing that the Taft campaign stands for. There is simply an open fight between the progressives and the machine politicians in this state. In no county is this more important than in Wayne. If the people will go to the ward meetings here the result can be as decisive for progressive victory as it was in North Dakota.

Exposure. It is supposed to be poor politics to go out in the open and announce a position definitely. An old-time ward politician announces that the progressives have made a mistake in these ward meetings in declaring where they stand. "If you keep quiet about it you can claim that you made no fight. If you merely ask to be sent to the convention as an "uninistructed delegate" then you have not exposed yourself and you can do as you please afterward." This was a "Taft" man talking one of the men who believe that the machine must control at all costs. No doubt it is the way to conduct "gum shoe politics" first cousin to voting for a pig in a poke. We wonder if it would not be a good way for Mr. Taft to get elected to have merely one set of electors for the state of Indiana and allow them to be "uninstructed" in that way the voters never would know how they voted and it would save all the trou ble of having an election next fall. Besides, nobody would be "expo sed." The fair and square way to do is for the .progressives and reactionaries to announce their electors and let the people decide the question in the open.

"THIS DATE iN HISTORY

MARCH 22. 1621 Plymouth colonists made a treaty with the Wampanaog Indians, which was faithfully kept for 55 years. 1T07 Meeting of the general Presbytery at Philadelphia. 1817 Gen. Braxton P. Bragg, noted Confederate commander born. Died Sept. 27. 1876. 1819 State bank of Illinois incorporated with four branches. 1832 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, German poet, died. Born Aug. 28, 1749. 1848 Sir Francis Bond Head resigned office as Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada. 1861 Louisiana ratfied the Confederate Constitution. 1869 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church organized in Boston. 1870 William H. Holden, governor of North Carolina, impeached and removed from office. 1891 Roger Q. Mills elected United States senator from Texas.

A PGrinraaiieiratt mure For GuiroouBc orasMpattoesu

Although these may dispute it who have not tried it, yet thousand of ethers, who apeak from personal oxpori-

aesert that there la a parmaaant

xor ehrnnla wiimimImi Rai.

woury way wore eared (or as little aa arty cent, year a aco. and that tho trouble never came back on thorn, while others admit, they took aoveraibotUea before a steady euro waa brought about. . Tho remedy referred to la Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has been on the market for over a quarter of a eeastury and has been popularised on Its merits, by on person tellinr another. Tho feet that. Ita atromreet support era are women mad elderly people the one Bsoot perateteatly constipated aakee It certain that the claims retarding- it at permanent cure for constipation have not been exacserated. It Is net violent like eathartle pills, aalta or waters, but operates ceatly.

without griping- and without shack to the system. It contains tonic properties that strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with and nature ia again solely relied on. Among- the lesions who testify to theae facta are X B. Pearson. 2204 So. H St., Uweod. In., and Rachel Campbell. Liberty. Ind., and they always have a bottle of it la the house, for it Is a reliable laxative for ail the family from infancy to oM Sdu Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before bvyiiur it in the reerular way of a druggist at fifty aetata ar one dollar a lanr bottle (family aiae) eaa have a sample bottle neat to the noma free of charg-e by almply addressing- Dr. W. B. GaMweUT S Waahlncrton 8t

Monuoouo. ui. xour naaao sues as

ears win Oe.

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THE GULF STREAM. Ne Material Chanajo In Ha Cowreo In lAdhtaYdCffi "lHtwMe Much has bees said in recent years in regard to the changing route of the

gulf stream. Indeed, the character of j this steady, consistent and unswerving ; body was gettin so maligned that the i government looked into the matter, with tho result that this mysterious current of the ocean was entirely vindicated. Experts declare that there is no change In the course nor has there , been for many years. Ka tthor nhnipiff ftnrA th

ocean Is subject to more persistent misinterpretation than is the gulf stream. All vagaries of climate are laid to its charge. It is a pet theory of many that the temperature of Europe is greatly affected by it. but this idea is held by high authorities to be erroneous. It is not as extensive as is commonly thought. Practically starting at the Florida strait, where its volume is made up by the union of currents, it ceases to be a true current by the time it reaches the southern limit of the Grand banks, where it becomes surface drift, governed by the

! wind..

The government experts aver that there has been absolutely no material change in the gulf stream's course In modern times. New York Press,

The Variable Star Algol. The most noted variable star la the universe Is Algol, which changes its brilliancy so remarkably that It was noted by shepherds of Mesopotamia many years ago. It Is now known that Algol Is not one star, but a double one. There are two suns revolving around a common center, one of which Is biaslag like our sua and the other la dead like the earth. Thus when tho dark sun partially Intervenes between as and the burning Algol much light Is cut off.

CMoken a la King. One breast of chicken, two boiled potatoes, on pint of croanri sauce and

boiled green peppers. Fry in a

the sliced green peppers, pear

over them a thin cream sauce and let boll far about live minutes. Add to it the sliced chicken and sliced potatoes, let simmer for awhile, asasaa with salt and iwpper to taats, flnhth with a piece of butter and serve very hot la a chafing dish with toast on the side, Mushrooms may be used Instead of potatoes If desired.

This life is but a changeless rut Wherein we share a common lot; It Is the same for all of us. Doors are held open; then are shut; It's really monotonous. Wee learned to write it 1912; Next year the same mistakes we shall Make ere we've journeyed on this far. With weariness again we shelve The gay insurance calendar. The Christmas bills are mostly paid, And, as of old. we now commence To think of Easter hat and dress; The usual remarks are made About attire's expensiveness. Pull soon folk will be leaving town. For fashion then will bid them come Where gaiety is qutie the thing. The mercury, which now is down, Will, like all else, be summering. And then will come the days of fall When sudden frosts will bite right In And sting us like an arrow's barb The while they suddenly recall To us the thought of winter garb. And so our lives go round and round. Returning to the selfsame spot. Through the same times of peace and fuss. The same old silence, same old soundIt's really monotonous.

HOT WEATHER HINT8. If your bedroom is on the north side of the house it will not gather the beat from the sun during the day, and if it has a west window you

are reasonably sure of a pleasant breeze at night. Do not run through the boiling sunshine to catch your car. Better miss the car and get to the office a bit late than become overheated. It is a mistake to drink too many iced beverages. Science shows that they really heat the blood, even when they do not injure the digestion. It is better to have a cold dinner preferably one with no meats whatever, as they are heating to the blood. Eat lightly and dress simply. Don't worry. Worry Is heating, and Is bad for the temper. Cultivate a calm mind, do not rush feverishly at your work, walk on the shady side af the street, and drink plenty of iced buttermilk.

Young America's English. "What is the most incorrect sentence any of your children ever get off?" asked a Glen wood schoolteacher recently at the Schoolmen's club. "One of mine got this off not long ago," responded a young man who teaches at the Robert Morris school: 'It ain't bisn tike, but yourn.' " "My best." said another teacher, "ran something like this: 'Rare roast beef Is meat what there ain't none what's any underdunner.' " The best one of the afternoon was furnished by a Gennantown teacher. "Here is one." he said, "w hich has the old classic. 'He seen bis duty and done it noble.' beaten forty ways: 'Lewtennent Grant hearn the enemy in his bed but be snuck up on him and killed him without known' who. where or what be was.' "St. Paul Dispatch.

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.WORKERS UNK

UNIOI

The value of the total mineral output of Alaska in 1911 is estimated at $20,370,000, compared with $16,883,678 in 1910.

Absorption Process Makes Faces Young

(From The Home Maker.) Success has at last come to scientists who for years have sought some method of removing the outer facial skin in cases of unsightly complexions, which would be both painless and non injurious. The new process is so simple, so inexpensiv, the wonder is

! no one had discovered it long ago. It has been amply demonstrated that common mercolized wax (buy an

ounce at any drug store) entriely removes, by gentle apsorption, the withered, lifeless cuticle, showing the youthful, roselike skin beneath. The wax is applied at night, .like cold cream, and washed off in the morning. The absorption also cleanses clogged pores, increasing the skin's breathing capacity and capillary circulation, preserving tone, color and natural beauty of the new skin.

factory

(J The Boot and Shoe Workers Union pays a weekly benefit to every sick or incapacitated member. IJ Every purchase and every purchaser of Union Stamp shoes is helping those Union Shoe Workers who are unable to help themselves. 5fKnow, before buying shoes, that the Union Stamp is imprinted on them. BOOT & SHOE WORKERS UNION 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

uNicwrtsrAMpi

facrory j

WRITE FOR LOT OF UNION SHOE FACTORIES AND OTHER INTERESTING LITERATURE. TELLING WHAT WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED FOR OUR FELLOW WORKERS

AFFILIATED WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION Of LAIOK

A Give-A way. The powder box is empty. The puff lies in a heap. My ldy proves that beauty Is only powder-deep. About the Furnace. "Why," began the natural-born humorist at the dinnertable, "why is a furnace " "I have often wondered," Interrupted the. boarder who occupies the coldest room on the top floor. The natural-born humorist playfully threw a piece of oleomargarine at him and resumed: "Why is a furnace a paradox?" As hardly any of the boarders cared anything about it he was allowed to 6 on with the Inevitable answer: "because it is hottest when It Is

-oaled,"

Her Mistake. Mr. Bizzyman I took my new typewriter to lunch with me today. Mrs. B. You brazen thing! Mr. B. Why? I guess if I want to tug that machine around to keep, other people from using It, there's so harm done, is there?"

Part of the PI. Miss Gabby Oh, I think printing must be lust lovely. What does ths foreman do when you make a pi? Cholly Sticktype He gets crusty.

The Seasoning, Mr. Tenderfoot This bear meat seems Tory highly spiced. Cactus Charley It ought to be, pardner. That's cinnamon bear steak.

r

SAVES TIME

A can of "WHIZ" in the kitch-l

en sink and in the saves lots of time.

10c.

bathroom

All deal-:

Padfedisa Want Ads Pay.

Another Special Galo off Boot Grocorloo.

ggeinni eyeir!

i9j- Two

w Stores

An Event of Gome Importance to Every Household offorlng, as It does. Groceries of Unquestioned High Quality at Prices Especially Attractive. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Canned Goods:

TOMATOES Fancy Pack Dozen Cans, $1.25 Half Dozen, 65c ASPARAGUS SPEARS Fancy Quality 6 Cans, $1.30 2 Cans, 45c Reg. 30c Retail

CORN Country Gentleman 6 Cans, 65c 3 Cans 35c PEAS Colorado Sugar Regular 20c 6 Cans, 80c 2 Cans 30c

MUSHROOMS Hotel Grade 6 Cans $1.10 Per Can, 20c WHITE CHERRIES Monarch Brand Regular 35c 6 Cans $1.50 2 Cans 55c

lYlisccllanoouG Items:

MAPLE SUGAR Pure Broken Lumps 15c Pound FANCY JAMS Pure Fruit Small Glasses 5c Each TOBASCO SAUCE Macllhenny's Best Produced 34c a Bottle Cincinnati Rye Bread Fancy Swiss Cheese Best Omburger Cheese Fancy Fard Dates Evaporated Bartlet Pears Easter Pig Hams Summer Sausage Fancy Brick Cheese Young Beets -Cauliflower Fresh Spinach Fresh Rhubarb Fresh Asparagus Fresh Parsnips

BREAKFAST COCOA Half Price In Bulk 25c Pound LENOX SOAP You Know It Very Special 15 Bars, 50c COFFEE Nabob Blend Regular 35c 2 one-lb. Pkgs 55c

O O R T A R H A G W E O C E 15 It D I O E Z G

CORN SYRUP

Pure Full Gallon Cans 25c Can SORGHUM Molasses Pure Goods Quart Mason Jars 15c a Jar JUMBO QUEEN Olives In Bulk Regularly 45c Quart 35c Quart Fancy Raisin Bread Genuine Dill Pickles s Long French Bread Evaporated Prunelles Evaporated Nectarines Beechnut Strip Bscca Bulk Ripe Olives French Rouquefort Cheese Spring Carrots Green Mangoes Young Spring Onions Fresh Cucumbers Head Lettuce Fresh Ripe Tomatoes

John n. Efjcomoyor & Sono.