Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 210, 9 July 1912 — Page 4

AGE FOUR.

THE KICHMOXD PALLADIUM AD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY JULY 9, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published kuJ orndT Jhf PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except BunOayOff ice Corner North Sth and A straits. Palladium and Sun-Telearram PpnerUualneas Office, ; Wewa JJepartttent, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA Kadolak O. Led Ki SUBSCRIPTION TBRMJI In Richmond, ff.00 per tla vance; or 10c per w ar. r.U RAX. HOUTBS One year, in advance ..'5 Six months. In advance Ono month. In advance ilii-iA: Address changed as often as J!l both new and old addreaaas mas lven' i with Subscribers will pleae remit order, which should DO Jtrspecified term; nam -will not t enw sU until payoient Is receivedMAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance . .-..- 5'22 Six months. In advance .... One month, lo advance Entered at Richmond. Indian, post office as second class mall matter. New York Representatlvea Payee Tours, 80-84 West 83d street, and Stats Wu. mtrmm K'aiV VnrlC. ti. X.

Chicago Representatives Payne

Young, 7774B Marquette uuimm. Chicago, 111.

Tka Association of Ame t

tk eircolatioa of this peib-

licalion. The figare of etrewlatioa contained in tho Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers

No

169.

.Whitehall Blag. N. T. City

r

The Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, July 9 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, July 10 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work In Fellow Craft degree.

Friday, July 12 King Solomon's

Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., stated convention and work in Most Excellent Masters degree.

Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers.

This Js My 46th Birthday

Maclyn Arbuckle, who is well known to American playgoers, was born in 1 San Antonio, Texas, July 9, 1866. He attended school in Scotland, which was the native land of his father, and later In Boston, where he prepared for Harvard University. He abandoned the idea of a university education, however, and became a clerk in a drug store in Galveston, with a view of studying medicine. This plan, in turn, wag given up and Mr. Arbuckle studied law in Texarkanna and was admitted to the bar. The lure of the stage was too strong, however, and soon the young lawyer laid aside his green bag for the make-up box. He made his professional debut as an actor at Shreeveport in .1888, and during the next four years he was a member of a repertoire company playing in the southwest. From 1892 to 1894 he was a member of one of the Frohman companies, which he left to joint a stock company in San Francisco. Of late years he has appeared principally in comedy, perhaps his greatest success being In the. stellar role of "The County Chairman," in which he played continuously for four seasons. Congratulations to: Cardinal Oreglia, Dean of the Sacred College, 84 years old today. Frederick II., grand duke of Baden, 65 years old today. Richard A. Ballinger, former Secretary of the Interior, 54 years old today. William J. Northen, former governor of Georgia, 77 years old today. Charles B. Landis, former representative in congress from Indiana, 53 faars old today.

St. Paul's, London. London's great downtown cathedral, between Fleet street and Cheapside. stands like a hnge rock fair amid the seas of traffic that wash up Ludgate kill from the Strand and on the east to the Bank of England; different from the Abbey, which stands remote at Westminster. St. Paul's was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren after the great fire of 1608. It is &16 feet long and 219 feet wide; took twenty-two years to build until the time of opening and thirteen years more for completion. St. Paul's is the tomb of fcany great men. Over the north door Is the Inscription. "Lector si monuSaentum reqnlrls, circumspice." "Reader, if you seek this monument, look about you.

Willing to Be One. "What!" began the father explosive, ly. "You wunt to marry my daughter? You, who haven't a penny on earth? You. who aren't worth a picayune? You? Sir, let me ask you this: Don't you know that my daughter Is" accustomed to all the luxuries of wealth?" "Y-yes, sir." replied the suitor, miserably. "But ain't I one of "era?" Cletvland Plain Dealer.

Mean Thing. "No," said Miss Passay, "I don't like the photos Kamrer made for me. They make me look like a woman of forty." "Well," replied Miss Pepprey. "yon should have told him not to touch them hp if you didn't want them to look so youthful!" Philadelphia Press.

Painful Proof. "What are you crying about. Willie?" "One of th' boys called me 'teacher's pet.' an I went an told her, an she licked me to prove I wasn't." Cleveland Plata Deader.

A Momentous Editorial. On this same page we reprint an editorial fro mthe Kansas City Star. The Kansas City Star is owned by W. R. Nelson, who might be called truly the dean of progressive newspaper editors. Nelson deserves the title in the opinion of thousands of Missouri and Kansas readers. He has fought the progressive battle for both states and won. Governor Hadley of Missouri, and Governor Stubbs of Kansas, are but the outward symbols of that victory. Bristow, Victor Murdock, the Kansas members of the national legislature could scarcely have taken their advanced position without his support. Nelson has fought for good roads, corn schools, public utility laws, with teeth in them for every cause which would advance the prosperity of Kansas and Missouri, of which Kansas City is the capital in fact. Thousands of people believe implicitly in the truth, honor and sagacity of "Old Man ' Nelson" all over these' two great states thirteen issues a week go into their homes. With this background it is easy to understand that the editorial from the Kansas City Star is more than so much reprint but a human document. Only in a great crisis does Nelson put such an editorial on the staid, conservative front page of his history-making journal. Once he did it when the fight for the Norris resolution was clearing out the machinery by which Cannon manipulated the House of Representatives. Once he did it when the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill came before the president for his signature. Once he did it when Roosevelt was asked to run by the progressive governors. Now he gives his opinion of the Progressive party. It represents the point of view of the Americans who would have rallied to the support of the formation of the Republican party.

A PROGRESSIVE PARTY BY W. R. NELSON. EDITOR, THE KANSAS CITY STAR.

There is more Catarrh In this sec

tion of the country than all other dis

eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails

to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY, & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Now that the tumult and the shouting have died away, one fact emerges with Increasing clearness. A new progressive party is imperatively required to put into effect the policy of the square deal, the program of social justice which this nation is striving for today. i The nomination of Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore, in itself a victory tor the people, merely emphasized the lesson of Chicago. For both conventions were controlled by the great privilege seeking interests through their field marshals, the bosses. At Chicago the field marshals were so reckless that they wrecked the party. At Baltimore, having learned wisdom, they made the concessions necessary to preserve the party organization in their own control. The delegates who sat silent in the Chicago Coliseum nominated Wilson in the Baltimore Armory. In the net result of the two conventions so far as the old parties are concerned the country sees chiefly a shifting of puppets, ail moved by the same hand. Barnes, of New York, is down, Murphy, of New York, is up. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, is down. Taggart, of Indiana, is up. Lorimer, of Illinois, is down. Sullivan, of Illinois, is up. And to the big interests it make not the slightest difference whether they are represerted by Barnes and Penrose and Lorimer or by Murphy and Taggart and Sullivan. If Wilson should be elected he would be up against the impossible proposition of attempting to get progressive legislation from men whose whole power has come rfom their ability to block progressive legislation. With the Chicago convention seen in perspective, it is fortunate that the nomination was stolen from Roosevelt. Had his votes been counted, the old organization would have continued in the old way and both old party machines, dominated by the privilege seekers, would have been perpetuated. But the crooked work done by the representatives of the interests aroused the indignation of the country and insured the new national party for which the nation has been, waiting. For everybody knows that the old party labels have become meaningless, that both parties have long been hopelessly split, and that a reorganization into two parties, the ProgreSsive and the Reactionary, is inevitable. For the last decade the plain citizen, the man with no selfish interest to serve, who is concerned solely with promoting the common welfare, has come to despair of accomplishing things on a national scale through the old party organizations. He saw how Roosevelt was blocked and hampered at every turn in all he did. He saw how Taft was captured by his former foes. He saw the agents of privilege -4n control of both party organizations. Now unexpectedly, through the stupidity of these very bosses, one of the old organizations has been wrecked and the country has been given the chance to express its deep-seated wish for social justice through a new party. This party is organized and controlled by men of ideals. Its founders Include public servants who bear scars in the great cause of furthering human rights: Pinchot, who made the fight for conservation; Garfield, who protected the public domain; Johnson, who rescued California from railroads; Llndsey, the pioneer in child saving through the juvenile court; Heney, the prosecutor of the grafters; Roosevelt himself Incomparably the greatest leader of a half century for the square deal. It will have the support of men throughout the country who have been the foes cf the old order. Almost equally important are the men it is rid of. The representatives of the interests, who have been fighting progress and forcing compromises are excluded. It will not have to reckon with the support of the Barneses and Murphys, the Penroses and Sullivans. They are done with. Its platform will not be loaded with platitudes to fool the voters or with promises that are not intended to be kept. At the Chicago convention it can outline a sincere program of the next steps in breaking down privilege and realizing justice. It can nominate for president the man best fitted in all the land for the office. It can escape from tradition and sectionalism and be a truly national party. It can appeal to the young men who are tired of shams, who are moved by indignation against the blighting influence on human life of the privileged Interests and who want to have a hand in the great world movement for human rights that is not in progress. For the moment, the issues in the Democratic party are confused through Wilson's victory. But it is going to become evident that the Democratic organization is hopelessly reactionary and that progress will be blocked by the politicians who hope to ride into power on their leader's popularity. So progressive Democrats are going to join in ever increasing numbers with progressive Republicans in the new party dedicated to justice and progress. In facing the new questions the old parties have broken down. Their day is done. The new party the Progressive party is the party of the future.

Not Complaining. Belle I think be has lost his heart. May Well he Is an extremely cheerful loser.

JAPANESE TEAPOTS. All 8orts of Shapes and Sixes In All Manner of Materials. In Japan teapots may be had In any shape. In any design, at any price. One model la a huge caldron-like affair that will hold three gallons, while others are so small that a thimbleful may be said almost to make them overflow. The Japanese bare teapots In the shape of birds, beasts and fowls. Fishes and frogs have lent their forms to others. A beetle design is very popular, as is one depicting a fat. squirming eeL Buddha himself has been pressed Into service as a model. Swans, correct to the last curl of neck and feathers, form teapot" mall that they can be hidden in the palm of the band. There are lotus bud pot and pots In the shape of tahoues. All manner of materials are included in the composition. Inlaid silver, hammered copper, iron exquisitely wrought and all the different kinds of Japanese pottery hare been used in the manufacture of teapots. Several favorite designs bring $100 splece. but ro cheap is artistic handiwork in the far east that many others may be bought for a few cents. New York Press.

Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Emerson.

Wanted 100 old feather beds. Cash price paid. Phone 2418. it

Neglect the Care of Your Scalp And Your Hair Will Become a Disgrace

The hair is more exposed and hence more liable to accumulate dust and dirt than any other portion of the body. In spite of this the hair receives, as a rule, the least attention and no real effort is made to keep it healthy. If the dandruff germ is allowed to work unmolested and the scalp become crusted with dirt accumulations, one may expect the hair to die and fall out. There is no cause for surprise in this phenomenon; it is natural and happens in every instance where the care of the hair and scalp is overlooked. The one sure remedy which prevents the loss of hair and permits a healthy, luxuriant growth is found in Newbro's Herpicide.

THIS DA Tk IK HISTORY

16341781 17971810 1835 1S50

1892 1904

JULY 9th. -The Swiss established their liberty by their dffeat of the Austrians at Sempach. -The Earl of Ossory, who introduced tea into England, born at Castle Kilkenny. Ireland. Died in London, July 30. 1680. American Congress ratified the Articles of Confederation. Edmund Burke, the famous orator, died in England. Born in Dublin. January 1, 1730. The Kingdom of Holland was annexed to France. -William D. Bloxham, governor of Florida, 1881-5, born. Died. March 15, 1911. Zachary Taylor, twelfth president of the United States, died in Washington, D. C. Born in Orange County, lVrginia, November -4, 1784. St. John's, Newfoundland, nearly destroyed by fire. Democratic national convention nominated Alton B. Parker for president.

Telegraph! Don't write and wait

It is an unusual business letter .that cannot be compiled in fifty words. It is an unusual business affair, in these days, that cannot be made more profitable by clipping hours and days off the transmission of details. Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters afford complete correspondence service at telegraph speed. Full Information by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Resinol heals itching skins and clears unsightly complexions Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching instantly, quickly and easily heal the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter, or other eruption, and clear away pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. But we do not ask you to accept our unsupported word for it. You can send today rbr a generous trial of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment and test them to your own complete satisfaction, at no cost whatsoever, while thousands who have been cured by Resinol say, "What it did for us, it will do for you!"

FrG3 ssRidIs s Rlnol onts! W1ISB B re recommended sold by droaglrts eTwrywhere. For tree sample of each, write to Dept. 9C, Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Hd.

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TOURS

30-DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO New York . Atlantic City Cape May AND OTHER SEASHORE RESORTS Direct Route or via Washington ALSO VARIABLE ROUTE 60-DAY TICKETS TO Boston and New York Choice of Routes Alt Rail Direct, or tia Baltimore. Washington. Norfolk. Rait and Steamer Go One Route Return Another LIBERAL STOP-OVERS For particulars consult Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent

COMFORT

ROOM WANTED SEE LAST PAGE

The dandruff germ can not live on a head to which Herpicide is regularly applied. The germ dies. The hair ceases to fall. The terrible itching stops almost instantly. That is what Newbro's Herpicide does. Send 10c in stamps for booklet and sample to The Herpicide Co., Dept., R., Detroit, Mich. Applications at the good barber shops. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed. If

you are not satisfied your money will j be refunded.

NICHOLSON'S Summmner Books The Best Works of the Most Popular and Widely known authors. Books of Proven Literary Quality, Representing the Highest Standards in Fiction.

REGULAR $1 AND $1.25 BOOKS OUR SPECIAL PRICE

OVER 500 VOLUMES TO CHOOSE FROM We Name a Few of the Newest: A Girl of the Limberlost. Gene Stratton-Porter. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. John Fox, Jr. A Woman of the World. E. W. Wilcox. The Magnet. Henry C. Rowland. Sheila Vedder. Amelia E. Barr. Five Gallons of Gasoline. M. B. Wells. " The High Hand. Jacques Futrelle. Yellowstone Nights. Herbert Quick. The Light that Lures. Percy Brebner. The Second Wife. Thompson Buchanan. The House of Bondage. R. W. Kauffman. A Cathedral Courtship. Kate D. Wiggin. The Gold Trail. Harold Bindloss. The Nest of the Sparrowhawk. Orczy. The Taming of Red Butte Western. Francis Lynde. Call or Write for Complete List Any Book by Mail Anywhere 12c Extra For Postage

Mcholson & Brother

729 Main Street

PONttFYS DRUG ST0RF.inl

IN THE RING Keep ycur old straw hat there do not let It b STEAM ROLL EREO to the ash heap just because It Is dirty and yellow. Get another dollar or two's worth of wear out of it by cleaning It with a package of Conkey's Straw Hat Cleaner. S cleanings for 1 cents. 1

DAINTY FOLKS WISH FOR DAINTY CANDY. There aren't higher class confections sold anywhere. ' No chocolates and bonbons more delicious and wholesome than those bearing the name SHARFT. In half, pound and twopound boxes.. 25c and up.

CAMERA SUPPLIES. We sell Ansco Cameras, Cyco paper, Aneco films, and all photographic supplies. We nave our own dark room and solicit your developing and print Ing. PRICES. Developing, 15c for six expoeurea, any size. Prints, 4 and S cents. Pest cards, from any size films or plates, S cents.

Full line Physicians' Dentists' Nurses' Veterinary and sick room supplies. In fact, you can generally get all the new and old remedies and recipes at CONKEY'S, no matter by whom advertised, and probably for less.

KTND. I

C OR. MAIN EwSLSSt 6 ICHM O N D,

The Beauty of

Why Look Older Than You Are?

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DOUBLE-vision glasses need not make one look older, or cause embarrassment by being

1 conspicuous. Kxyptok Lenses comprise near view and far view lenses in an integral piece of glass. They have an absolutely smooth surface, and are entirely free from the seams, dirt-catching lines, cement and bulky appearance characteristic of old style pasted double-vision lenses. Kryptok Lenses are eood looking. They have the great advantage of perfect vision for both distance and reading, coupled with the neat appearance of single-vision glasses. In no way do they suggest advancing years. Over 200,000 people are now wearing; Kryptok Lenses

1VIISS C IVf. SWEITZER 927$ Main Phone 1099