Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 147, 25 April 1912 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, APRFL 25, 1012.
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The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published kwd owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CXX Issued Every Evening- Except Sunday. Office Corner North th and A streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phone Uualnces Office. S6; Mews Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA Radolph G. Leeds BdMev SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond 15.00 per year (l advance) or lOo per week. RURAL ROUTES . One year, in advance t; Six merit hs, in advance ........... On; month. In advance Addreea changed aa often as desired; both new and old addresses must be triven. Subscribers will pleas remit with order, which should be Klven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance If-" Six montha, In advance t.M One month. In advance Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post Office as seoond class mu.ll matter. New York Representatives Payee t Younsr. 3y-84 Wnt 33d street, and 2ti Wsst 3nd street. New Tork, N. T. Chicago Representatives Payne 4k Younj, 747-748 Marquette Building. Chlcaa-o, 111.
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168.
This Is My 60th Birthday
ADMIRAL WIN8LOW. Vic Admiral Sir Alfred L.. Winsloe, who, as commander-in-chief of the British Eastern fleet, has kept a watchful eye on British interests in China during the course of the recent revolution in that country, was born April 25, 1852, and entered the navy when he was thirteen years old. During his long career he has seen service In all parts of the world and has had a part In many events that hare made history. As a young officer he served In the Egyptian War of the early '80s. In 1890 he was with the naval brigade in the expedition against the Sultan of Situ, East Africa, and the followlngyear he was sent as a commissioner to Massikessi to settle the boundary between the Portuguese dominion and the territory of the Chartered Company. Admiral Winsloe commanded the British warship "Spartan" during the war between China and Japan and was the commanding' officer of the "Ophir" on the famous world-tour taken by the present king and queen before they came to the throne. Congratulations to: Princess Mary, only daughter of King George and Queen Mary, 16 years old today. Signor Marconi, Inventor of wireless telegraphy, 38 years old today. Rev. George R. Van De Water, pastor of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, New York City, 68 years old today.
Why He Was Late. "What made you so late?" 1 met Smithson." "Well, that Is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper." 1 know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on telling me about his stomach trouble." "Did, you tell him to take Chamberlain's Tablets?" "Sure, that is what he needs."-Sold by all dealers.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Friday, April 26. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special Convocation. Work In Royal Arch degree.
Ether and Matter. The densest matter is more or les? porous. Gold will absorb mercury as a lump of sujtar will absorb water, showing there must be interstices or Interatomic spaces In it, but the ether shows no such property. If a drop of water could be magnlnedsufflclentlyone would ultimately see tha different atoms of hydrogen and oxygen that constitute the molecules of water. If a small volume of ether could be thus magnified the indications are that the ultimate part would look like the first, which is the same as saying that it is not made up of discrete particles, but fills space completely. Thb is expressed by saying that the ether is a continuous medium and incomparable with matter.
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY A QUEEN WHO DIED OF A BROKEN HEART. , By A. W. MACY. On April 8, 1795, Prince George of England, afterward George IV., was married to Catherine of Brunswick, his cousin. It was not a love match, but one of convenience, arranged by the prince's father. Young George consented to the union because his debts, which were stupendous, would thereby be liquidated. He had no love for his bride, and left her at the end of a year. He tried to secure a divorce, but parliament would not grant it. Public sympathy was largely with her, as the prince was considered very much of a scapegrace. When he was crowned king, In. 1821, although she had received no summons, Catherine, went In state to Westminster abbey, and demanded to be crowned with him. On being refused admission she returned fhome and In nine days died, it iis believed, of a broken heart.
(Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowie.)
Why
Among the persons who are supporting the effort of the President to be renominated, a few may be picked out as typical. In the Illinois election, in the midst of overwhelming landslide for Roosevelt, William Lorlmer succeeded to carrying for the President one district which Larimer has always controlled. In Pennsylvania Penrose and the old gang sank gallantry to destruction with the President. In Ohio the strongly progressive wing of the party has opposed the renomination of the President, whose forces are led by the remnants of the old machine. Possibly Senator Warren of Wyoming Is the most notorious specialInterest representative in the West. He has been part of the backbone of the Taft campaign. From the same state is to be added Mondell. the most conspicuous enemy of conservation in the House. In the State of Washington the President's interests have been largely in the hands of Richard A. Balllnger. thrown, out of the office of Secretary of the Interior because of his relation to the Morgan-Guggenheim Interests in Alaska. In Minnesota the Taft leader Is James Tawney. principal lieutenant of Cannon, and one of the most famous reactionaries in the land. In Oregon ex-Senator Fnlton has been energetic behind the President He was made famous by Heney's land-graft prosecutions, and was offered the position of Minister to China by President Taft In New Mexico is Bull Andrews, once a protege of -Quay. He left Pennsylvania for the good of that state and became principal political boss of New Mexico. In Iowa ex-Senator Lafe Young, an old-fashioned reactionary, succeeded Dolliver partly through the influence of Taft and is now returning the compliment. In California the President has the support of ex-Boss Herrin, who ruled the state under the Southern Pacific regime, and of Patrick Calhoun, who recently spoke in favor of the President and denounced the policies of Roosevelt . In Idaho the list is continued by Senator Heybnrn, whose part in the Ballinger case Is known to our readers and who Is a notorious servant of the special interests. Mr. Taft's following in Montana Is dne to the all-powerful ring which is dominated by Amalgamated Copper. In Colorado the name of ex-Senator Guggenheim will be sufficient. Although Aldrich has lost his great power, he still is able to add to the President's strength in Rhode Island. Senator Gallinger, so long a servant of the Boston and Maine, is leading the Taft forces in New Hampshire. In Massachusetts Murray Crane, who succeeded Aldrich as head of the reactionary machine in the senate, la the leader of the President's campaign. So It goes all over the country. Meantime the Roosevelt leaders are men of the type of Hiram Johnson of California, Robert Bass, of New Hampshire, a group of young enthusiasts In Massachusetts, the Keystone reformers In Pennsylvania, the Garfield Republicans In Ohio, Governor Stubbs In Kansas, and so on everywhere. What is the reason? Colliers Weekly.
A Sign of Old Age. "It seems to me that Worthlngton has been gmwing old rapidly during the past few years." "Yes, his hair is becoming rathor gray." "It isn't his hair that makes him seem old to me. A man may have gray hair nnd still be youns in spirit, but Worthlngton has reached the point in life where be can look at a rosy cheeked girl and refer to her as a healthy youn? animal instead of calling her an angel." Chicago Ileoord-Hernld.
Both Engaged. S.'rvant Maid (in breathless excitement) Professor, there's a burglar Hi the dining room: Professor (deeply absorbed, without looking up Tell him I'm enjrasred.
Not All. "Thomas," said the mother severely, "some one has taken a big piece of gingerbread out of the pantry." Tommy blushed guiltily. "Oh, Thomas," she exclaimed, "I didn't think it was in you." "It ain't all," replied Tommy. "Part of it's in Elsie." National Monthly.
Class Distinction. "Did ye see as Jim got ten years' penal for stealing that "oss?" "Serve 'im right too. Why didn't 'e buy the 'oss and not pay for 'Im like any other gentleman." London Sketch.
The Best Way. Choose always the way that seems the best, however rough it may be. Custom will soon render it easy and agreeable. Pythagoras.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
APRIL 2STH. 1599 Oliver Cromwell born. Died Sept. 3, 1658. 1635 Sir Fernando Gorges appointed governor-general of New England. 1781 Americans under Gen. Greene surprised and defeated by the British near Camden, S. C. 1843 Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria, born. Died Dec. 14, 1878. 1849 Political riots in Toronto and Montreal over the rebellion losses bill. 1862 Surrender of New Orleans to Admiral Farragut. 1881 Statue of Admiral Farragut unveiled in Washington, D. C.
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t. f. McDonnell
Heart to Heart Talks. y EDWIN A. NYE.
MT CILEED. Some years ago I wrote what I called my creed. In one shape or another that creed has appeared in various newspapers. It has been changed In some particulars and no doubt considerably improved. However that may be, I have not changed my confession of faith and append herewith the original subscription: What do I believe? This-. I believe in Cleanliness of body, mind and soul, because cleanliness Is not merely next to Godliness. It IS Godliness. I believe in Kindness to man, woman, child and animal, because God is kind to me. I believe in Truth because it makes me free. I believe in the Charity that begins at home, but does not end there. I believe in Mercy as ardently as I hope it may be extended to me. I believe in Moral Courage because It distinguishes me from a brute. I believe in Righteousness because It Is the shortest and best line between two eternities. I believe in Tatience because it is the swiftest way to accomplishment. I believe in that sort of strenuous Industry which takes an occasional vacation. I believe in the kind of economic Saving that does not hesitate to spend money freely for a good purpose. I believe in Honesty not for policy's sake, but for the sake of decent principles. I believe in Hospitality because it puts a roof not only over my head, but my neighbor's head as well. I believe In Obedience because it is the only way I can learn how to command. I believe in Self Control because I want to influence my fellows for their good. I believe In Suffering because It Is the best means the Eternal can use to chasten and purify. I believe In God because I am not spiritually blind.
ODD FELLOWS WILL HOLD CELEBRATION
On next Friday night, April S. at the regular meeting of Whitewater Lodge, proper observance of the anniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellowship will be held. All Odd Fellows Lodges in the city will Join in the celebration. Judge Charles J. Orbison. of Indianapolls, win deliver an address and no Odd Fellow should fail to hear him. There will be a program of music in addition.
Why He Had to Have an Office. An inherited fortune and the disposal of an organized business enabled a well known Chleagoan to retire. He had the Inclination for leisure, but could not surrender the idea of having a definite business abiding spot. He rented an office in a lofty building and went to Europe. After a six months' absence he returned, looked the building over and went to South America. Then after again verifying the report that the building was not crumbling, he took a jaunt to Japan. Not long ago one of his old cronies said: "Frank, why don't you give up your office? You don't need It" "That's true," said Frank. "I would give It up, but I don't know what to do with the rug." Chicago Post.
News About Two Great Men. Even Franklin himself would be surprised at the following information gathered from a freshman's essay: "Franklin's education was got by himself. He worked himself up to be a great literal man. He was also able to invent electricity. Franklin's father was a tallow chandelier." This followed: "Sir Walter Raleigh was put out once when his servant found him with fire in his head. And oue day after there
I had been a lot of rain, he threw bis
cloak in a puddle and the queen stepped dryly over." Everybody's.
She Knew. Mistress Nora, I saw a policeman in the park today kiss a baby. I hope you will remember my objections to such things. Nora Sure, ma'am, no policeman would ever think of klssin' yer baby when I'm around. Louisville Post.
Peataess Cam Be Cored! The Secrets of the Mosl Marvelous Discovery for the Positive Cure of Deafness and Head Noises Given FREE
With This Wonderful, Mysterious Power, People Deaf for Years Hear the Tick of a Watch in a Few Minutes.
Send No Money Simply Write About Your Case, the Secret Will Be Sent You by Return Mail Absolutely Free.
Greyhounds the Oldest Dogs. The greyhound Is the oldest domesticated dog and can be traced back by sculptures and frescoes for thirteen centuries before the Christian era. A fine group of greyhounds fondling each other at the British museum must be more than 2,000 years old. and some of the dogs depicted In hunting scenes on the Egyptian monuments are of the greyhound type. Greyhounds have been popular in England since King Canute's time, but nobody but a "gentleman" or a freeholder was allowed to keep them. Even so recently as lSXt a license to keep a greyhound cost which was nearly treble the tax Imposed by the state on other dogs. London Standard.
Wood Engraving. It has never been satisfactorily ascertained whether the art of wood engraving came to Europe from the east or was rediscovered by some European artificer. The precise date of the first European woodcut Is also a matter of serious doubt, but we have data whicU enable us to come pretty clone to the right time. We know that European wood engraTln dates certainly froui the first quarter of the fifteenth century. There 1 considerable evidence to show that the art bad Us crista among the Chinese, the wonderful people who have given ns so many of our "modern inventions. New Tork American.
Cold Coming? - Co To Your Doctor You may cough tomorrow ! Better be prepared for it v hen it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have
a doctor's medicine at hand. 1 our doctor s appro will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says.
J.C ArerC..
i See Brown & Darnell
.j.
X 1020 Main St
Wo Have Therengtily Demonstrate! That Deafness Oan Oaretf.
After years of research along tha lines of the deeper scientific mysteries of the occult and Invisible of Nature-forces, the cause and cure of deafness and head noises has been found and we are enabled by this same mysterious knowledge and power to give to every unfortunate and suffering person the assurance of a treatment that relieves even the most obstinate cases. We say to those who have thrown away their money on cheap apparatus, salves, air pumps, washes, douches, and list of innumerable trash that is offered the public through flaming advertisements, we can almost certainly cure you and cure you to stay cured. We ask no money for our consultation, advice and diagnosis of your case. Our treatment method is one that Is so simple It can be used in your own home. You can investigate fully, absolutely free and you pay for it only after you are thoroughly convinced that It will cure you as It has thousands of others. It makes no difference with this marvelous new method how long you have been deaf, nor what caused your deafness. No matter how many remedies have failed you no matter how many doctors have pronounced your case hopeless, this new magic method of treatment should prove a beaoon Hght
to gulde you to a perfect restoration of your hearing. We prove this to you before you pay a cent for it. Wrjte today and we will send you full Information absolutely free, by return mail. Address Dr. Im C. Grains Co., 313 Pulslfer Bldg., Chicago, III. Remember, send no money simply ycur name and address. You will receive an immediate answer and full Information by return mail.
FREE Information Coupon DR. L. C. GRAINS COMPANY 313 Pulslfer Bldg.. Chicago, III. Please send me without cost or obligation on my part, complete Information concerning the sew method for the treatment and cure of deafness or head noises. If I wish you to make a diagnosis of my case after hearing from you, you are to do so Free of Charge.
Name
Add res
Town State..
We reralr lawn mowers, baby cabs. clothes wringers, hot plates, gasoline stoves; make and repair screen doors and windows; frame your pictures. In fact we repair anything and everything that can be repaired.
We carry a full line of Masda Tungsten lights, gas amps, all kinds of mantles, sidewalk roller skates, and have the most up-to-date line of bicycles in the city. We call for and deliver all goods.
Phone 1936
A A Sm A A A A A J
Siitarslt tees
YELLOW
Strong, two year old plants. This Is a very unusual offer, aa tats rose has been sold to the florists only this winter, and no one la this country has been able to buy It for the garden. We have obtained about one hundred of these big. strong, yellow roe plants. Next Saturday, April 27th, We Will Sell These to the People of Richmond at 30c each; 2 for 50c NEXT SPRING the retail catalogs of the country win offer taeta at $1.00 each. As hardy as La France. THE FLOWER SHOP 1015 MAIN STREET N. B. There win be a few American Beauty phnrta at loo each, to accommodate those who missed the sale last Saturday.
Knollenberg's Store ANNEX ANNEX
Rugs
Carpets
Linoleums
The season for refurnishing and brightening up your home is here and with pleasure we call your attention to our superb lines of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums. Each line is extensire in range of patterns and prices, was selected with particular attention to quality and beauty, and priced consistently. We cordially Invite yon to visit our Annex and win appreciate the privilege of showing yon the stock and submitting aatlmatea on your requirements.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
IN PACKAGES AND BULK For the Little Home the Big Gardener, the Best Seed on the Market PACKAGES FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 2 FOR 5 CENTS Bulk Seed Much Lower Priced. If you want a nice lawn, better order our Lawn Seed. It's got 'em all beaten. Use a little Lawn Fertilizer. Ve have it at 3 cents per pound.
NOW IS THE TIME TO START GARDENS
Jones Harduare Co