Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 315, 8 November 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I 4.ND SDN TELEGBA3IFUIDAY, XOVE3IBER 8. 1D1C.

I he Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published a.4 tra4 ttjr the PALLADIUM PBINT1NO X Issued Every Evening- Excapt Bunaay. Of tic Corner North it and A trogtfc Palladium and Sun-Talaaram Fboue--Business OKlce, UU; Mow ert naant. 11J1. RICHMOND. INDIANA

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SUBSCRIPTION MBM hn.i M aSf (IS "

'a Richmond la oa nar er !

vanes) or lOo par wee. RURAL ROOTH raar, in advane lx months, in ad vane ? vap month, in advance .it;.iSAUdr.M changed aa often i.1. both new nod old addrcae e" riven. ,th ttubacrtbera will plea ramlt hch should be Pacified term; nam will no nlr d unta paient la received, MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION" On year. In advanoo ........... Biz months. In advanoo .......... on month, la advanoo

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat office as second class mail matter.

New York Representatives Payne & Youne. 80-14 West lid street, and

so west 82nd street. New York. N. T.

: wouw jps w w . w

Youn. 747-141 Marquette Building. Chicago. I1L

Tha Association af Afflr

I lean Advertisers has ex

amined and certifieal te lk WMnlias el this nab.

licalien. TKe f igarea of circniatioa eontained in the Association's rsiwt anlv era euarantaed.

Assotiatioa of American Advertisers

No. lc- iWhiteball Bldf. H. T. City

Hear! to Heart v Talks. "By EDWIN A. NYE.

A CaUmE'S OPTIMISM. They called bin) "Cheerful Hymie." The pet of the Omaha hospital, hla death Hti the occasion of widespread and genome grief. Hymle was eight years of age, was afflicted with ao Incurable hip disease, had undergone several operations and lead lived in the hospital three years. He waa known aa Cheerful Hymle because of his disposition. Bearing a burden of suffering that would have taxed all the patience and philosophy of an older person. Hymle never complained of his own troubles.' The nurses say his funny sayings were a better medicine than any the doctors gave. By his request he was wheeled about the hospital and gave a cheerful greeting to all, giving special attention to any newcomer who might be having a hard time. He never spoke of his own suffering, and if questioned made a joke about it. Living in the constant atmosphere and amid the depressing scenes of a hospital, he did not permit the surroundings to affect him. Knowing his disease was Incurable, the little cripple faced the future with a smile. Nobody knows how many sleepless nights he spent on his little cot squeezing back the terrible pains. The little fellow never stopped to

question his Providence nor to debate In his mind the use of it all; and he put to shame .the petulance of many

a complaining neighbor. He suffered and smiled. Despite his crippled state, the boy found something sweet even amusing about human life: something inextinguishable and worth while. He died as he had lived with a smile on his face. What made him so brave? At his age he could fortify himself with no deep philosophy respecting life. Its compensations, its needs of optimism. He merely made a short cut to the doctrine that, whatever happens. It is always best to make the best of It. And so the lad went about in his wheeled chair, keenly allre to every slight humorous phase, making his quaint sayings, scattering his winsome smiles, bringing Into the dark corners of suffering every jrllnt of sushlne he was able to get and transmit. I know men who have lived to be eighty years of ajro and who have been of much less use to the world than this boy of eight.

This is My 54th Birthday

The Future of Democracy.

The discredited and disorganized Republican party, tottering under the handicaps imposed on it by the folly of Its leaders, was led to its execution by the three months old Progressive party Tuesday and the death blow was administered by the Democrats. The Progressive party Is now second in the list of political organizations. It has taken the "place of the defunct Republican party and its future holds splendid possibilities. The Progressive party will grow rapidly during the next four years, and by the time of the next presidential elections it will be as formidable as was once the party whose place It took. The battle of ballots through which the Bull Moosers have just gone with great glery to themselves, carrying at least five of the largest states in the union with all the odds against them, has served to solidify the party and make It a more powerful fighting unit. Two years hence, we predict the Progressives will have a sturdy minority in congress. Four years hence they will be in a position to battle with the Democrats for the presidency on equal terms. Or will there be a Democratic party four years from now? Who knows but what the next presidential campaign -will witness a struggle between a Progressive party and a Conservative party? I There are today the same warring factions within the ranks of the Democratic party as caused the split in the Republican party. Already the progressives and the reactionaries in the Democratic party are preparing for a struggle which will determine w at faction is to control the organization, and on the fifth day of next Mar. h the battle will begin. Is it not quite probable that after the united southern nd northern free traders clash with the united northern and southern high protectionists on the bloody tariff field; after the Bryan clansmen collide with the Ryan and Tammany henchmen, the Democratic party will find itself in the same plight as the Republican party found itself in a short two years ago? And do not for a minute doubt that the approaching civil war in the Democratic party will not be a battle to the death. No quarter will be asked nor given. One faction will be driven without the ranks. The other will rule whatever Is left of the party, and we venture the prediction that the progressive element in the Jeffersonian organization is the one destined to ride the boot out of the rear door of the party. To whom will these outcasts turn for shelter? The door of the Progressive party will be found wide open for them and they will no doubt accept the hospitality offered. The conservatives of the late Republican party have turned to the Democratic party for an abiding place, and the conservatives of the latter organization, reinforced by Republican reactionary recruits will dominate it by force of arms. Is it a far stretch of the imagination to predict the next struggle for the presidency will ind a Progressive party and a Conservative party as the contenders?

Health Restored By Eckman's Alterative

Well, we are through with politics until next spring when the nominations for mayor will be in order. No doubt the Republican primary will be a wildly exciting affair. So far Dr. Zimmerman is the only avowed candidate to receive the mayorality nomination from Richmond's 834 Republicans. There'may be quite a field entered in both the Progressive and Democratic primary derbys.

A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs

I If you are a sufferer from Glandular Tuberculosis, or know of anyone so j afflicted. It might be well to invest!- j gate this case, where the writer declar- j es after a year of suffering, he found permanent relief and full recovery to j health by using Eckman's Alterative, a medicine which has been effective in many cases of Tuberculosis: 257 Laruston St., Phila., Ta. "Gentlemen: In March, 1909, I was taken sick and my doctor pronounced my case 'Tuberculosis in the Glands.' Medical treatment did not help me, and on my doctor's advice, I went to a hospital to be operated upon, but relief was only temporary. I lost strength and at times would have cold sweats and fever. In April, 1910, I returned to the hospital, but the continued operations were not benefiting me. "In the meantime, a friend of mine advised Eckman's Alterative, saying it was good for Tuberculosis. The wounds in my neck were still open and in a frightful condition when I started to take it. After using two bottles, I found I was improving, having gained weight, could eat and was able to sleep. I continued using it until I was well, which was in November, 1910. Before I took the medicine I had three hemorrhages; since I have been taking it, I have not had any. On November 11, 1910, I started to work, and since that time I have not lost one day's work through sickness. I can highly recommend Eckman's Alterative to anyone who is suffering from Tuberculosis of Gland trouble, providing they take it as directed. I will gladly correspond with any party desiring further information of what the medicine did for me." (Sworn affidavit) JOSEPH B. WHITE.

Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the systed. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia., Pa., for additional evidence. (Advertisement)

A mathematician has paused to remark that over a month ago he figured out the result of the election held last Tuesday. It was a simple problem, he said divide G. O. P. by T. R. and the result is W. W.

The first skirmish in the Democratic civil war was fought yesterday. Mr. Bryan fired the first shot and it nipped Charles F. Murphy. Bryan says Mr. Murphy must have his power taken from him so he advocates the amputation of the unit rule.

.... .

This Date in History

1674 John Milton, the famous English poet, died. Born Dec. 9, 1608. 1796 Alexandre Vattomare, who founded the system of international exchanges, born in Paris. Died there, April 7, 1864. 1830 Gen. Oliver O. Howard, noted civil war commander, born in Leeds, Me. Died in Burlington, Vt., Oct. 26, 1909. 1864 Abraham Lincoln re-elected president of the United States.

1880 Sarah Bernhardt made her American debut at Booth's theater, New York. 1885 John E. McCullpugh, the famous actor, died in Philadelphia. Born in Ireland Nov. 14, 1832. 1908 Victorien Sardou, celebrated dramatist, died in Paris. Born there September 7, 1831. 1911 Arthur J. Balfour retired from the leadership of the Unionist party in Great Britain.

The amen of nature is always a flower. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN. Lawrence Y. Sherman, the choice of the Republican party in Illinois to succeed Shelby M. Cullom in the United States senate, was born in Miami r County, Ohio, November 8, 1858. Less than a year later he was taken by his parents to Illinois, which state has been his home ever since. At the age of sixteen he went to work on his father's farm, and for several years all the schooling he had w as acquired through his own efforts from books. With money earned by helping his neighbors through the threshing season he was enabled to attend McKendree college, where he graduated in law in 1882. Within a few years he was elected city attorney of Macomb, 111., which position proved a steppingstone to the office of county judge. After one term on the bench, Judge Sherman returned to the practice of his profession and soon was rated one of the leading lawyers of central Illinois. He became a member of the Illinois house of representatives in 1896 and later served as lieutenantgovernor of the state. Congratulations to: Henry E. Burman, United States senator from New Hampshire, 6S years old today. Wilfrid B. Mantel. Minister of Inland Revenue for Canada, 55 years old today. Nathan Meyer, Baron Rothschild, a leading member of the famous family of financiers, 72 years old today. Robert O. Harris, representative in congress of the 14th . Massachusetts district, (I Year old today.

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In spite of soaring prices, Americans like

meat too well to do without it altogether.

And when you can make one pound go as

far as two, and have dishes equally nourishing and even more appetizing, you can have meat as often as you like. The handy 5c and 10c packages of FOULDS MACARONI CLEANLY MADE BY AMERICANS are first aid to the housewife who is trying to keep down expenses without lowering her standard of living. It Is the heartiest of all wheat foods, and with enough meat, or cheese or tomatoes to give tbe flavor you like best; it makes dozens of dishes you will be glad to add to your regular bill of fare. Here are two recipes that ought to be tried right soon. These dishes are meat, potatoes and vegetable all in one a full meal in themselves.

Hamburger Steak and Spaghetti Let simmer together for thirty minutes, half pound hamburger steak, half can tomatoes and half an onion cut fine. While this is being done, boil, without breaking sticks, and drain a five-cent package of FouldV Spaghetti as directed in the package. To the hamburger steak, tomatoes, etc, add half pound cheese cut fine or grated, half tablespoon of butter and allow to simmer fifteen minutes longer, then add spaghetti or arrange spaghetti around the edge of a warmed meat platter and pour hamburger steak, tomatoes, etc. in center.

Chipped Beef with Macaroni Use one five-cent package of Foulds Macaroni and one-fourth pound of wafersliced dried beef for three or four persons. Without breaking the sticks, boil and drain the macaroni as directed in the package. Shred the dried beef finely and bring to boil in two cupsful of rich milk; thicken with flour or corn starch stirred up in a little cold water, remove from the fire and stir in one well-beaten egg. Put the macaroni in a serving' dish, pour the creamed mixture over it and sprinkle paprika liberally on top.

Be Plica, for Small Families

SOe Plies, for Large Families

These recipes are from The Americanized Macaroni and Spaghetti Cook Book which contains fifty moresome simple, others elaborate enough for any occasion, all inexpensive. You owe it to your family and your purse to learn how to use Foulds to the best advantage. Send for the Cook Book. It's free. The Foulds Milling Co. Sales Dept. Chicago ID.

Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Tickets On Sale Daily via C & O. Ry.

To Jacksonville, Fla $36.05 To Daytona, Fla. ....... .$42.65 To DeLand, Fla $42.15 To Key West, Fla $69.15 To Miami, Fla $58.05 e Home Tel. 2062.

Palm Beach, Fla. $54.55 St. Augustine, Fla $38.55 St. Petersburg, Fla. . '. $47.65 Tampa, Fla $47.65 Havana, Cuba $73.50 C A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent.

in San Francisco, has been organised. The object is to promote the movement against Japanese occupation and industry. At the coming session of the State legislature the league will work for the passage of an alien land law. The Butchers' Union at San Francisco, California, will take action on a

proposition to reaffiliate with the in- f ternationai union. j The flour, feed, cereal, mill and grain warehouse workmen at San Francisco, California, are discussing a proposed organization. j At the recent convention of the Ci- j gar Makers' International union, a resolution to inaugurate an old age pension system was defeated. The Moving Picture Operator's Union at San Francisco, California, has made a demand upon owners of moving picture theaters for a six-day week. The controversy between the theatrical syndicates and the American Federation of Musicians, which, for a time, threatened trouble, has been adjusted. More than five hundred cases of Industrial accidents have occurred in California under the compensation side of the liability law during the lest few months. , Members of the hotel and Restaurant Employes' Alliance, at Minneapolis, Minn., are advocating the formation of a separate local to be composed only of the waitresses. i A local union of fur workers was or-; ganized in Boston. Mass., on October 5, with a big membership. It has already procured a reduction of working hours from fifty-four to forty-nine a ', week, without loss of pay. The industrial accident commission

appointed by Governor Tenor, of Pennsylvania, to provide a workmen's compensation act, will recommend the bill approved by the State Federation of Labor, which provides that all compensation shall be paid direct by the employer to the employe.

Nearly a hundred thousand employes pensatlon law when negotiations now of the United States Steel Corporation pending between representatives of the in Ohio, w ill be insured against death ! corporation and the State Liability and injury under the workmen's com- j Board of Awards are consumatcd.

Growiug Children Need Good Bowels

Give a Mild Laxative Occasionally to Insure Regular Bowel Action. As a child grows older it requires more and mere personal attention from the mother, and as the function of the bowels are of the utmost importance to health great attention should be paid to them. Diet Is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of certa:u foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food like eggs causing biliousness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, aud great disuses are taking place in the young man or young woman. The system has not yet settled itself to its later routine.

A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing . boy and girl should be given often or ; occasionally according to the indi- j vidual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's j Svrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and

v Vvo' .... - i

ALFRED EDISON SPENCE.

George A. Fisher. 631 Parker Ae.. lndianapolis. Ind.. and thousands of other i Its use will teach you to avoid ca

thartics, salts and pills as they are too harsh for the majority and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings permanent results, and It can

tonic combined, so mild that it is giv- be conveniently obtained of any near-

en to little babies, and yet equally ef- J by druggist at fifty cents and one dolfective in the most robust constitution, j lar a bottle. At the first sign of a tendency to con-. If no member of your family has stipation give a small dose of Syrup ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would Pepsin at night on retiring, and like to make a personal trial of It be-

prompt action will follow in the morn-! fore buying it In the regular way of a ing. It not only acts on the stomach ! druggist, send your address a postal

and bowels but it's tonic properties build up and strengthen the system generally, which Is an opinion shared by the mother of Alfred Edison Spence, Reeds Springs. Mo., and Mr.

will do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 413 Washington St.. Monticello. 111., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are always guaranteed or mo-

I ney will be refunded.

t Advertisement)

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

Teachers in French secular schools i

may go on strike for higher pay. A new local of laundry workers has been chartered in Chickasha, Okla. 95 per cent of the print cutters of the United States and Canada are organized. The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen recently organized a new lodge at Brandon, Manitoba. The Associated Anti-Japanese Leagues of California, with headquarters

CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday afternoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich, 5c. Chile Con Carne, 10c. 512 MAIN STREET

ur Coal Bills lowe

T'.'f

By Weather Stripping Your Home 200 per cent returns on the investment. Keeps the home much cleaner, shuts out the soot and dust, lessens the noise and housework. The best ' improvement can be made, and the cost but very little. Order now before severe winter. It can Be Applied by Anyone, or We will Furnish Men to Apply

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write

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as for Moving Picture Flays!

YOU

CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25 OR MORE WEEKLY

We Will Show You Howl If you have ideas if you can THINK we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moving heaven and earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand. They are offering $100 and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photoplays, are located in or near NEW YORK CITY. Being right on the spot, and knowing at all times just what sort of plots are wanted by the producers, our SALES DEPARTMENT has a tremendous advantage over agencies situated in distant cities. We have received many leters from the big film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP. REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPidN, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wpote a line for publication." Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure, You Will Earn $100 Monthly for Spare Time Work. FREE Send your name and address at once for free copy of our illustrated book, "Moving Picture Playwriting." Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.

NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE

1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY