Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 132, 8 April 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUJJ-TEI.EGRA3I, MONDAY, APRIL. 8, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram Published and owned by th PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. issued Every Evening Except flunday. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Palladium and Sun-Teisgram Phones Uusiness Office. 2568: News Department, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Hudotpk G. Leeds Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per vreels. RURAL. ROUTES One year, in advance f; Six months. In advance ' Ona month, In advance Address changed as often as deslrea; both new and old addresses must Subscribers will please remit wltn order, which should be (riven tor a specified terp; name will no bs entered until pay.aent Is received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance 225 SI months, in advance ? One month, In advance Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class ma.il matter. New York Representative Payee & Young;, 30-J4 West 33d street, and 2036 West 32nd street. New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Youni, 747-748 Marquette Building;. Chicago, J1L This Is My 59th Birthday ARCHBISHOP OF ARMAGH Most Rev. John Baptist Crozler, D. D., Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (Church of Ireland), was born April 8, 1853. Pie was educated at Trinity college, Dublin, and ordained to the church in 1876. He began his career as vicar of Holywood, County Down, where he remained from 1880 to 1897. In 1885 he became chaplain to the bishop of Down, and a year later he was appointed chaplain to the archbishop of Armagh. In 1893 he be came chaplain to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. The other honors and offi ces bestowed upon him prior to his elevation to the archbi6hoporic were those of Canon of St. Patrick's National Cathedral, Honorary Secretary of the General Synod of the Church of Ireland, bishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin, and Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore. The last-named blshoprio he held until his promotion a year ago to his present high position of Archbishop of-Armagh and Primate of All Ireland. Congratulations to: King Albert of Belgium, 37 years old today. , Dr. Harry B. Hutchins, president of the University of Michigan, 65 years old today. Dr. William Henry Welch, 'professor of pathology at Johns. Hopkins university and one of the most eminent exponents of medicines in America, 62 years old today. Spring Is housecleaning time; the dust and dirt of Winter has to be wiped up, washed away. The bowels and stomach need he same cleaning as the home. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a marvelous Spring cleanser; purifies, works like magic. 35c, Tea or Tabs. A. G. Luken. MASONIC CALENDAR April S, 1912. Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T., Special Conclave. Work in Red Cross Degree. April 9. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, April 10. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called' meeting, work in the Master Mason degree. Thursday, April 11. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly. Work In the R. & S. M. degrees. Friday, April 12. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. For Rent 9 room modern house, , large barn, 4 or 9 acres of ground near Glen Miller Park. Porterfield, Keller. Block. 6-St CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY THE TREADMILL AS A PUNISHMENT. By A. W. MACY. The treadmill la a Chinese Invention, but In 1818 William Cubbitt of England adapted the Idea In making a machine for employing prisoners usefully. It was widely adopted and extensively used for some years in the English prisons. In 1823 the Society for the Improvement of Discipline In Prisons published a book with elaborate illustrations describing the treadmill and setting forth Its advantages as a medium of prison discipline. At first the prisoners were required to tread the mill nine hours a day, which meant a climb of about 12,000 feet. This was found too severe, and the hours were re duced to six and the climb to about 8,000 feet a day The power thus generated was usually employed in grinding corn, drawing water, etc. Public opinion has gradually brought about the abandonment of the treadmill as a punishment for prisoners. In 1895 there were thirty-nine still In use. In English prisons, in 1901 only thirteen, and there are none at present. This form of administering discipline to prisoners was never introduced In this country tCopyrlght, 111, by Joseph B. Bowles,)

I ' f The Association of Am- , 1 ( fAlilieao Advertisers bas ex- , , UAWuiietd and certified to i , XsOr- thooirciilatiooofthUpob1 1 li cation. Tho figures of circnlatioo J I contained in tHe Association's ri port only are ruaranteed. Association of American Advertisers j V No. 169. Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City

The World's Birthday.

This is the day after Easter. For the first time the processes of rebirth In nature seem to be well on their way. But nevertheless those who have seen the spectacle of nature passing through the seasons know that there are storms ahead and chilly dayB and high winds and perhaps even sudden frosts which sometimes come at the very moment when the young blossoms are on the glittering peach and cherry trees. The whole world seems to begin anew and build a new layer on the old at this time of year. It is no new thought. The ancients saw this and made their festivals accordingly. There is much of so-called pagan in us yet the recognition of the outward forms that nature takes on. But like all symbols there is ah underlying philosophy in it all. The whole drama of, old age and youth Is pictured here in one year.

At this time of year hundreds of men and women and children have gathered at Jerusalem to watch the spectacle of the Holy Fire at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. At that period of the world when most people were children the beautiful thought was changed into tradition that the fire of zeal burned afresh Easter in the tomb wherein Christ had been laid away. So the men still go to Jerusalem to rekindle their faith. Here in America we are passing through a period of rebirth a period full of darkness a sort of troubled winter. In fact this same period of unrest seems to spread all over the world. The pessimists in this world believe that this pall of darkness will never lift that this marks the end of al progress. Others are satisfied with conditions as they exist. But the message of the coming of the Spring the message of the Resurrection shows all the universe swinging forward in a new period of development always eventually to something better.

How far apart, are those who take things on faith and tradition and those who examine into the uttermost extremity to find the truth? In this case the farther any man examines the history of the nations, the construction of the solar system.the progress of geological formation, the changing seasons and their effects on the plant and animal life the nearer does he come to the basic truth hidden beneath traditions. At last he reduces it to'an axiom: The world is getting better as each day follows another and as winter gives In to spring, as each green thing of la6t year is the enrichment of the spring's work though it be dead and brown and broken. Nothing is lost.

STUYVESANT'S LOST LEG. Doubt as to Which It Was Shown In Paintings and Statues. There is no doubt Peter Stuyvesant had a wooden leg. The histories tell of how he stomped about the streets of New Yieaw Amsterdam, leaving a dot and dash trail in the road like a Morse code. But there is one point on which historians seem perplexed or it may be that the readers of history are unobserving which leg had the good Peter lost? , In the Wall street section those who roam may see at least five representations of the late lamented governor of the Dutch colony. Three of these are painted on the panels of signs, and two are statues, like Peter's leg, made of wood. One of the statues and two of the paintings represent the governor wearing a chair leg attached to his right nether limb, while in the others painters and sculptors have chosen to represent that it was his left leg he had lost. All show the leg bedecked with ribbon bows, and all show him as a benign individual not at all in keeping with the character given him by the historians in question wearing knickerbockers and a felt chapeau and offering a roll of manuscript to whomsoever looks. New York Times. London Through the Ages. The occupation of the site of London dates back much farther than most readers are aware. The city that Julius Caesar found occupied a site which had been inhabited for unnumbered thousands of years. It is now known that during paleolithic ' and neolithic times the two great divisions of the stone age man dwelt on the site of London, but it first became the settlement of a community at tho opening of the historic age, when it was a stronghold of the Celts. The remains of its Roman period are the finest of the kind in Great Britain. Tbe Anglo-Saxon and Danish periods are finely represented, and even later periods, such as the Tudor, furnish relics that have been buried by that strange process of superincumbent growth which makes the soil under a great city resemble the fossiliferous strata of eeoioarv. Youth's Companion "THIS DATE

APRIL 8TH. 1663 Drury Lane Theater, London, first opened. 1861 Gabriel Dreullettes, one of the early missionaries among the Canadian Indians, died in Quebec. Born in France in 1593. 1784 Gordon Hall, the first American missionary to India, born in Tolland, Mass. Died of cholera in Bombay, March 20, 1826. 1795 Marriage of George IV., of England and Caroline of Brunswick. 1826 Duel between Henry Clay and John Randolph. 1830 Omnibus first used as a public conveyance In New York. 1855 The system of registered letters Introduced in the United States postal service. 1S61 Beginning of the last great insurrection of Poland. . 1885 The Grenadiers reached Winnipeg to suppress the Northwest rebellion. 1911 Minnesota 2-cent rate law held void by the Federal court at St. Paul.

NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, OR A SOUR, UPSET, A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. There would not be a case of indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa

THE USE OF TOBACCO.

Cut It Out One Day Each Week Is the Advice of a Doctor. ' If a man who uses tobacco will give It up for one day each week be will keep himself from becoming a "tobacco fiend." This is the advice of a well known doctor, who says that quite a number of men. Including himself, have adopted this plan. "By leaving off tobacco for one day a week you give your system time to get rid of the effects of the drug," he said. "You will then enjoy your tobacco far more, too, because you have become unaccustomed to the flavor, and it is therefore more enjoyable when you resume smoking. "The effect of tobacco is a general sedative action on the nervous system, which diminishes the power of taste and smell. That is why tea tasters seldom or never smoke. "Leave it off for a day, and the sense of taste recovers. Not only that, but leaving off tobacco for one day voluntarily breaks the -tobacco habit, exercises the self control and prevents one from becoming a slave to the habit. "Slaves to the tobacco habit suffer from irritable hearts, loss of appetite for breakfast, eye trouble, sometimes going as far as blindness, chronic catarrh of the throat and nervous depression." New York American. A Curious Locomotive. The Darjeeiing-IIImalayas railway is one of tbe most curious in tbe world. It Is of two foot gauge and on account of the steepness is full of loops, curves and spirals, many of the curves having only seventy feet radius. Some of the gradients are as high as one foot in twenty-eight. A special type of locomotive, the Garratt. had to be made for it at Manchester. This locomotive was required by the specifications to be able to travel on reverse curves not exceeding sixty feet radius, with only twenty feet of length of tangent between the curves. Tbe engine consists of a frame supported each end by four wheeled bogies, each of which is described as a miniature locomotive without boiler. The boiler is carried on tbe frame between the bogies. Youth's Companion. IN HISTORY ' DYSPEPSIA, GAS MISERABLE STOMACH tions of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Billiousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.

Heart to Heart TalksBy EDWIN A.NYE.

LONELINESS. There are those who dread to be alone for as much as half an hour at one time. Which is a sad confession. One must greatly be lacking In mental resources who cannot entertain himself. On the other hand To most of us, I think, comes, every now and then an overpowering wish to be alone, not merely for half an nour. Due ior nan dav or toncer. i

To be sure, no one liveth to himself, i strike and the demand Tor tne weisn and there is great need of human fel-' for a disestablishment bill. This latlowship and the touch of elbows and j te measure was practically promised diversion and change. to ,n? Welshmen by the Government But but later events made it impossible to One who has cultivated the habit of j prepare the bill for an early prt-sent-being alone betimes, who finds a keen uient. pleasure in doing Lis own sweet will, j The fate of the present bill is a matwho Is content to be what he is and '?" of much conjecture and depends

where he is this one has learned one ' largely upon what provision will be of the secrets of resourcefulness. I made to appease the Nationalists, who For It Is true, as Robert Louis Ste-i have shown a violent opposition to venson has said: j the measure. It was rumored in Gov"After all, it is not they who carry j ernment circles today that concessions flags, but they, who look upon it from ' have been made to the storm of prtya private chamber, who have the fun j test that over took the tentative xpoof the procession." sition of the bill's contents and that Surely! ' these concessions will largely meet the Watch from yonr quiet place the hur- Nationalist's own wishes, rying, sweaty crowd, bursting hither On the other hand, the bill's conand yon, and let philosophy teach you j tents aro zealously guarded by its the fun of it. Watch the procession i formulator and it is said that not even from the band wagon in front to the the Irish leaders themselves will b calliope in the rear. Does it not add ' conversant with all its revisions till to your pleasure that you flaunt no ! its final introduction into the House flags and beat no drums? ion Thursday. In the light of this fact Or list to nature's teaching: ; tfcpse orpoaed to the measure, are inWalk out of doors by ourself in th? clined to doubt the rumored nmcefblg world, sky overhead. God above, tiens and are pre pa ring to raise strong

and you! Follow your freakish fancy where it leads, over highways or in byways. Open wide your soul to each inipres. slon. Make yourself, as Stevenson says, "a pipe for any wind to blow upon." What company of mortals can give such pleasure? And the solitude of books Who would not wish to be much alone to live with the best and wisest souls of every age? Earth has no such company. And to sit still with yourself and of yourself and contemplate it Is the divinity that stirs within you. Surely it is good to be alone. No human was ever great or help ful or happy as he deserved who did not understand the alluring possibility of being alone. Afraid to Stay Away. "Our Culture club generally has a full attendance." "The ladies are brought through mutual admiration. I presume?" "No; through mutual distrust." IxuIsville Courier-JournaL nn..il ll J xuiiic suup an uaj xucR - dav at LOU JnODt S. 11 Pretty High Hills. A distinguished astronomer once took the trouble to measure In several paintings the size" of the moon and to deduce from it the height of the mountains shown in the same picture. He found that the average height of the bills was about forty-three miles, while one giant peak raised its head more than a hundred miles above sea level. Turner, who was one of the greatest masters of landscape composition and coloring, frequently exaggerates tbe height of his hills with the intention of conferring upon them a majesty which otherwise they would not possess. Air In tha Lungs. In one minute, in a state of rest, the i average man takes into his lungs about 48.8 cubic inches of air. In walking j he needs 97.G cubic inches; In climb- j ing, 140.3 inches; in riding at a trot, j 201.3 cubic inches, and in long dis-j tance running, 347.7 cubic inches. An Optical Delusion. ! Affable Stranger I beg your pardon, but Isn't this Miss Greenleaf V The Lady No; I am Miss Redpath. J A, S. Ah, excuse me! 1 must be col- j or blind. Boston Transcript. Revenge. She You ask me to marry you. Can you not see your answer in my face? He (absently) Yes er er it's very plain. Life. Take a good book slowly. You see much finer country in a mover's wagon than you do from a car window.

The PROVIDENT Life and Trust Company, of Philadelphia issues whole lifp, endowment and term policies at lowest premiums on participating plan with good dividends, making lowest possible net cost of life insurance. FRANK H. HADLEY, Special Agent Telephone 2277 Room 10, Hittle Block

IFOIR SALE 2 M(D)dleire Momse

Fine Location. Immediate Next Day. Big barn and Price is low.

G. KEMPER PHONE 3234 or 3247

BIG FIGHTJS DUE When Irish Home Rule Bill Is Introduced.

(National News Association) LONDON, April 8. The long sought and bitterly contested Irish Home Rule bill will be Introduced into" Parliament on Thursday, April 11. 26 years and three days after the introduction of the first home rule measure by Mr. Glandstone, then Prime Minister under Queen Victoria. It was thought that the measure would be introduced Into the House eoon after the convening of Parliament, but the situation was vastly complicated by the National coal opposition to its enactment. Root and Herb Medicines which are nature's cure for disease pre not only more reliable end harmless than drugs but modern science has never been able to impiove upon them. Many tons of roots and herbs are used annually in the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which is known from ocean to , coean as tne standard remedy for fej male ins. o sick woman will do justice to herj lf until she has tried it. Ambiguous. "Did your late employer give you a testimonial?" "Yes. but it doesn't seem to do me J any good." "What did he say?" "He said I was one of the best men his firm had ever turned out." Philadelphia Inquirer. For a Rainy Day. FigR I suppose you have something i -i r- c.. ! l iur II ritiuv uu. .- rufcs-i.u.. j rve lot of things ready to soak when it comes. Boston Transcript. TO PROVE IT CONQUERS RHEUMATISM Kidney troubles No matter bow chronic or stubborn, WE WILL GIVE ONE SO Cent Bottle -3 DOSES to all who en (Ter from Kidney or Bladdor Disorders, Rheumatism, ISteht Bislng Urinary Weakness, 8 ml cling; Fains, Aching Harlot, Stiff or Swollen Joints or I'rio Acid Troubles of any ton. Nrut th aclverllxetnenl ani only lO cts. to help pay pai-kinu and wrxlinn. We will enl yon a GO-cnt bottle i2 rtonen. charge paid. The DR. D. A. Wl LLIAMS t'O. leot. 141. East Hampton, Conn. HOUSECLEANING TIME Is here and you may have need of some extra Cash. If so call on us. We wjll lean you any amount from $10 up, and your personal property will serve as security. You can pay off your loan in small weekly or monthly payments. If you can not call at our office, write or phone and our agent will call on you. Take Elevator to Third Floor Phone 2560 Possession Move in the full size lot. Buy it now.

GOUNOD'S TEST. The Budding Composer Changed His Schoolmaster's Opinion. When Gounod was at the school of one who was called tbe good Papa rierson he was constantly scribbling musical notes. One day the school master sent for him Into his study. "Your parents complain," said Pierson. "They do not wish any musician in their family. You must be a professor." "Never!" "Your only choice Is between Greek and Latin." "But 1 will be a musician." said Gounod. "You will? Give it up. I say; It is no profession at alL However, we will just tee what you can do. Here's pe and paper. Compose for me a new air to Joseph's words. A pel"' aa sortlr de reufsnee!' " It was the reoreatiou hour. Before tbe bell sounded for the studies to begin again Gounod came back with his paper completely covered. "Already?" cried rierson. "Well, sing it then!" Gounod sang and accompanied hiaopelf and so deeply affected poor Papa rierson that with tears be pressed hlro in his arms and exclaimed: "Oh. my dear boy! Henceforth tboy may say what they like, but a musician you shall t-e and uoth'ng else." From the German.

Li . ..... wdsos. Dr. Svi-ii 11- . :i ... ntuuj; tils nver- '? nd ji t a iiitiwn the Per--;!n (!i'it'. v"!'1" mwutit of :;:e iiavi-si w ;:, . h: irty iM-rnsionally :.n:;.r(! . .:! i;.:'ia :reo- There the niiv i i ; i ! ;.i '.i iw .;ter during tbe i:y aiv :u i:iulit. i-tit the "sting . the :! it N unturned Uitrtnji tbe ! nii'N nt !.'! liy the met:! IK'tlolV fieil :i!e t lie ;:l;ils T!let iiise ;re inte'i it i. i hree ot1e-ttnnalie and u .ni:eriii-L i ui. iti:t.i nt.s a deadly snake, niai k ::inl wliite s-rpluis sind a pol-voii-ni i.-nv.i'tuia spiter. which, ai-Uio.:-!i it live out in the deert. t ttra tel to !!' iiiie by tue lignt of tne on mi 'tire?.. Water bills due April 1. MCt

Spring Wa!3 Paper

ter and more stylish wall papers think we can save money for you

Interior Decorator

Phone No. 2201

aim ijji. n i .

Columbia Model No. 10 $55.00 Columbia Bicycles $45.00 to $75.00 Pope Mfg. Cos Barnes Bicycles $25.00 Pope Mfg. Co's Phoenix Bicycles $30.00 Pope Mfg. Co's White Flyer Bicycles $30.00 Pope Mfg. Co's Hartford Bicycles $35.00 THE BEST BICYCLES MADE TODAY. A complete line, moderate prices. All high grade equipment on every bicycle mentioned above, New Departure Coaster Brakes, Guaranteed Hartford Tires, Tool Kits -Joules- Hardware Comrapaiuy

if

STAMP

tfO'Tri.frTI 31 11 sS2

$tej For April Extra Stamps

80 STAMPS- STAMPSwith one ear. Bak- . 1 "-with one bottle Ing Powder . .$QC Extract 1.,, SPECIAL io--Xi A. A P. Prepared nFkf Tnirin lantie Talcum Pow,::;;M PRUNES 15c 10 STAMPS , in STAMPS with one 2-lb. one packasje can Atlantic Cocoa g Macaroni or Spa2oC ghetti at JQ. 45 STAMPS - A p TSTAMPS with all Teas fs) rUll 1 with Shaker Sal V at 5Qc Lb. IV L Ponnd at ifc 10 STAMPS UUUU 40 STAMPS with 6 bars Laurv , with one tb. of dry Soap .... 2qC j Spice at ... 5QC

The Great Atlantic 727 Main St.

LOVFS LABOR LOST.

He Intended to Be Generous,' tut His Bride Thought Otherwise. "What is the matter? Inquired her dearest friend as she was ushered into the boudoir of her newly married chum and found. Instead of the vision of happiness she had expected, a disheveled heroine largely dissolved In tears. "What Is the matter?" "Algernon has gone away for a week" "But. my child, you don't mean t say that you are such turtle dove that you can't spare him for a week without making a soene like this?" j "Ob. no. It lD't that at all! Of j course it Is hard to live alone, but he ' has at last shown me what a monster I he is." "Why. this Is shocking! What can i he have done? You haven't found be j was already married or" "No, no. no! It's only that he Is a heartless, miserly creature. Only ! think! I asked him to leave me a ! check to pay for things while he was I away" j "Well, surely he didn't refue?" j "No; worse than that far worse! He j just wanted to wound and humiliate me! He left me a check, all dated and signed, complete. exi."ept that he didn't put any amount in! Wasn't that very cruel?" Judge. "ELBOW GREASE" None needed with "WHIZ" jf around. Makes scouring essy. ? Premium coupon in can. All dealers. ic. i Fine Cut Glass Tumblers High Grade Patterns Onlv 4S Cents At HANER'S It's wall paper time again and we think we can offer you a wider choice of betthan too. you can find elsewhere. We Come In and let us prove It. Fresco Painter No. 504 Main Street 8 8th to 13th with Tea and Coffee & Pacilic Tea Co. Phone 1215,

Mm