Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 1, 11 November 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRA3I. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912.

PiGE THREE.

EDUQfrTOR IS DEAD E. G. Bunnell, Assistant State Superintendent, Dead.

(Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 11. Elmer O. Bunnell, assistant to Charles Greathouse, state superintendent of public Instruction, died Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal hospital where he has been suffering from a cancer. The body was sent to Laporte, Ind., for burial. Mr. Bunnell has been identified with educational interests in this state for thirty years. He was first a teacher In a township school and later became principal of a Laporte county high school. In 1902 he was elected superintendent of the Laporte county schools where he Berved until 1909, resigning to become assistant state superintendent of schools. Mr. Bunnell was one of the first educators to introduce the study of agriculture in Indiana schools. He was regarded as an authority on school law. At a Mother's Meeting; the wife of a noted New York divine Bald to her listeners, "Watch carefully your daughter's physical development. Mothers should see that nature is assisted if necessary, to perform its offices and keep their daughters well Informed as to matters pertaining to health." Irregularities and pain are sure 'tymptoms of some organic trouble and mothers may depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the Standard remedy for woman's ills, to restore the system to a healthy norSnal condition. Poll and Barbers' Pole. The barber Is the only professional man whose emblem is a pole. The emblem is a pun. A poll is a head. The verb "poll" means to lop off a head. The earliest barbers were removers of beards. "Barba" Is Latin for beard. The French called a man who shears off beards a barbier. But the barbier also removed hair from the apex and adjoining regions of the head. With the modesty characteristic of many professional men he magnified his function and adopted for his emblem a device which taken in its fullest significance would indicate that he removed the entire head. Because "poll" is pronouncedthe same as "pole" he conceived that a pole would be the appropriate emblem of his profession. Hew York Sun. His Hand Bath. Arguing forcibly, if not convincingly, against the custom of taking a bath, still happily prevalent in certain quarters, an English writer relates the savory story of a Kentish farm worker whose horny hand he grasped. "Good Kent dirt," said the man, catch- j ing a critical glance. "Haven't had j time to wash your hands before tea?" j was the question. "Wash my 'ands!" j exclaimed the man, then explanatorily: j "I never washes my 'ands. When they gets 'ard I lies 'em." Fatal Admission. Merchant What other qualifications have you fop the place? ApplicantWell, my friends tell me I have a contented disposition and Merchant Tou won't do. We want a man with a discontented disposition, one that will liustle. Philadelphia Press. Encouraging. AmuBlng is a favorite threat of the famous Dr. Keate, who used to say: "Remember, boys, you are to be pare In heart or I'll flog you till yoa are." (London Answers. Musical Name. Mrs. Towne-So Hiram Sharp's girl Sffie has become a music teacher? Hepsibah Yes: we call her Eff Sharp. Boston Transcript. I? JUSLPSHES. IflTime! No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness five minutes after taking "Pape's Diapepsin." If what you just ate is souring on mur stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch las ana eructate sour, undigested rood, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartfburn. fullness, nausea, bad taste in pnouth and stomach headache this 1b indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs aonly fifty cents and will thoroughly ,cure your out-of-order stomach, and Jleave sufficient about the house In (case some one else in the family may Buffer from stomach trouble or indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show yon ithe formula plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases, then you will underBtand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, kut you will be cranky about this eplendid stomach preparation, too, If you ever try a little for indigestion ,or gastritis or any other stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of stomach trouble frnd indigestion. ,( Advertisement) j

STOMACH MISERY

HELPFUL WORDS

From a Richmond Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms suggest weak kidneys. . If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your neighbors use and recommend them. Read this Richmond testimony. Mrs. John Brannan, 18 South Third St., Richmond, Ind., says: Doan's Kidney Pills are just as represented and are a fine kidney remedy. Whenever any of us have pains in the back or other troubles from the irregular kidney action, Doan's Kidney Pills give relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement) Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. Nov. 23 "The Spring Maid.' At The Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. A. M. E. Church. Nov. 17 Harrison recital. The Murray. It is said that something extraordinarily good is on at the Murray for the first three days starting today, and it is safe to predict large audiences as the bill is a varied one and includes two feature acts. The Imperial troop of Japs present a truly wonderful routine of equilibristic stunts with an ease and grace such as only the little Jap can attain. Another most welcome feature is the Savoy Comedy Four. Everybody enjoys a male quartette and when an act of this nature includes good clean comedy it is indeed refreshing. Such is the Savoy Comedy Four act. Eddy & Tallman, Barton & Shipey and Lew Woods round up what promises to be a most interesting and pleasing bill. This wonderful masterpiece will be shown Friday and plainly illustrates in a realistic manner what a terrible thing war is. The Murrette. On Saturday night the Murrette was successful in breaking all records for attendance since the inauguration of the "movies" in Richmond. No less than 2,052 people were treated with a first run feature program such as one would see at the ten cent theaters in the large cities. The system in handling the mass of people at the Murrette is receiving much favorable comment. A noticeable feature Salurday night being the lack of confusion as a corps of capable ushers were on hand and their success in handling such a throng of people in a noiseless manner met with the hearty approval of all. The management announces several feature programs for this week including a $50,000 war drama entitled "When Lee Surrendered." This wonderful masterpiece will be shown Friday and plainly illustrates in a realistic manner what a terrible thing war is. SOCIAL DANCE Given by the Motorcycle Club at Coliseum, Wednesday evening, Nov. 13. Everybody invited. Admission, 50c. Music by Weisbrod Saxophone Orchestra. 9-4t TRAINED TURTLES. Tricks These Clumsy Creatures May Be Taught to Perform. Of all living creatures, says a writer in the Strand Magazine, the turtle is undoubtedly the slowest in its movement and probably possesses the least brain. Yet a well known American naturalist has succeeded in training three of these creatures to do a number of little tricks. lie places them, one above the other, on spools, and if a piece of cabbage or other green stuff is held out in front of them they will make a complete circuit, all moving in unison, keeping their balance and not tumbling off. The bigger turtle will also ring a bell. This it srasps in one of its forefeet, jerks it off the ground and then gives it a Bhake. It is quite amusing to watch the slow, deliberate manner in which this is done. The turtles hive always lived in their owner's house, spending their time in the kitchen hunting down the vermin. One of the turtles draws a little cart about the garden, a task which he apparently does not resent in the least. Of course he is never kept harnessed for any length of time. He is quite tame, follows the children about the garden and will even eat from their fingers. When Child Has a Convulsion. When a child is suddenly seized with a convulsion proceed as follows: First. Loosen the clothing, but take off only the shoes and stockings. Second. Place the child upon a bed or table, with his legs hanging over the edge from the knees down. Third. Put his feet and lower legs in a pail of hot water to which has been added one tablespoonful of powdered mustard. If you have no mustard use hot water alone. Be very careful it is not hot enough to burn. Fourth. Put an ice cap to the head. Lacking an ice cap. use plenty of craciced ice done up in a towel. Fifth. Give an enema of warm soapsuds. Repeat it if it is mot retained. Sixth. As soon as the child is able to swallow give a large dose of castor oIL Dr. B, H. Dennett in Woman's Home Companion. .

GANG-RIDDEN ART

Thus It Is from New York to Chicago and Even Percolates to Indiana Where Prizes Go to the Wary and the Public Grows Weary.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The resident artists of Indiana, if the showing made here in the current exhibit is representative, aren't "putting it over" with much eclat these days. Some of the best known have sent some indifferent, not to say rotten, examples of their work. Did anybody ever hear of a prize awarded by an art jury that went the way anybody wanted it to go? Or for any other reason than not for the only one which should govern its award namely because it's the really "best" picture? The decisions of art juries are very much like those of the impossible chumps that tick off the marks at an oratorical contest. Nobody knows why they do it. And sometimes they don't either. Only they mostly do. Art is like politics. It's manipulated by bosses and gangs. It's true everywhere. And in no place more than in Indiana. The Society of Western Artists, indeed, is as boss ridden as the New York Academy or any other body or combinations of artists. There's a certain set that runs it. They and their cohorts and hangerson man the juries, bestow the prizes and throw the awards. It is needless to say that there are numerous and sundry that never will get within smelling distance of recognition. "The Hoosier Group, is part and parcel of the management of the Society of Artists. And Tom Taggart can give the latter no odds in ways that are devious. I not actually, by implication or understanding. The Hoosier Group has raked in the Foulks prize in this city since the latter's establishment in 1906. Why? Chiefly because the jury almost every time been made up, in its majority, of members of the clique who dominate the Western Society of Artists, in whose councils the Hoosier Group stands high. After the prize had gone down the line, it was, in 1910, given to Robert I W. Grafton, a Chicago artist who has taken up a residence in Michigan City and who is now ranked as a resident indiana painter. And, finally, in 1912, given to J. E. Bundy, to whom it should have gone in 1906. ! "RiinHv in tha hoirinninfr nf Vi i a r a - reer refused to be dictated to by the Indiana school. Bundy is a wonderful artist and his own stylist. He has acquired a reputation through his merits alone as one of the leading landscapists of the country. And since he pursued his independent artistic way, he was pushed into the offing locally as often as he could be in common decency. It was an effort to discredit him before the public. But it didn't succeed. Only an other instance of the final triumphs of genious over envious mediocrity. When Bundy became too big to ignore he was recognized The prize has gone to Steele, Forsythe, Stark and Adams, members of the Indiana School of painting. To Grafton, a Chicago painter. Finally, as just said, to Bundy in ordinary decency. And this year to Forsyth again. The jury's majority made up of members of the Society of Western Artists from Cincinnati and Chicago. Headache? -It's Your Lii TOO MANY PEOPLE TAKE HEADACHE POWDERS WHEN A LIVER TONIC IS NEEDED. Try Olive Tablets the Substitute for Calomel. Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache. There is no necessity when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts or castor oil, as you should after taking calomel. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or any other metallic drugs; they, are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated, easy to take, and never grippe or cause weakness. Thousands of people take one every night at bedtime just to prevent disorder of the liver, constipation, bad breath, pimples, headache, etc. Dr. Edwards, calomel's old enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets after, seventen years of practice among patients afflicted with liver and bowel troubles. Try them for a week. Take one on retiring nightly. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. (Advertisement

MURRAY'S MURRETTE NowMatinee Now TODAY TONIGHT troop of REELS 3 IMPERIAL JAPS First Run Features Oriental Equilibristic Wonders. jm WATCH FOR 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 rl J FRIDAY ?1 R Now-.nht-Now FEATURE WU

I Now, the truth Is, that this year's j exhibit of Indiana artists here is the

poorest it has ever been. Why? Because other resident artists are getting tired of being passed up each year in favor of this clique. Forty six Indiana artists are represented. Out of these eighteen, it is stated, are exhibitors for the first time. On the other hand, there are a number who have hitherto exhibited who are not represented. This is the history of almost all art exhibitions where prizes are established. In New York they secede and resecede. But the new organizations evolute into the same sort of governing bodies as those their members have repudiated. The same thing is reported otherwhere. While Forsyth is an artist of undoubted talents and while he has painted good pictures, the one that took the prize here this year could not be so classed. The award was evidently given, if it was given for any reason connected with the art of painting, for the manner in which the paint was put on the canvas. For, with Forsyth's usual disregard of the raison d' etre of the art of painting namely to make a picture the canvas entirely lacks in pictorial quality. And its technical merits aside from this, are not of a superlative character. Forsyth is regarded as an admirable technician. But this is not the essence of the painting art. And, even at that, this canvas has little title to consideration. The truth is it is one of the worst things Forsyth has ever done and he has done some rank ones. While there are few new canvases, indeed, in the entire showing that could be accounted serious competitors in any prize award, still there are several which far exceed in both merit and attraction that upon which the prize was bestowed. Anna Newman, in instance, has one of the very best things she has ever done on exhibit this year. The best thing in the way of landscape, in fact. This is a delightful little picture technically admirable, pictorially alluring and charming in tone. And the Olive Rush pictures one of which received a first honorable mention, the irony of which was obvious to a kindergartner leave ForCHICHESTER S PILLS Jjr- THE IIA3iONU BRA..B, 1 Ladlra! Aak your Uranlai for Aa ' Chl-.aaa-ter'ii llaaad BraaoVX 1I1U lm Ked and lioM iretUllAV boxes, tealed with Blu Ribbon. V Take no otber. By of Tour w . lrnclat. AskforCIIl-nrES-TERS diamond iirand fills, yn.1 known as Best, Safest, Always Rellabla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE For the mood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores. PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Tears Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684 WE PAY SI PER SET FOR OLD FALSE TEETH which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phlla. Smelting V Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 8S3 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. For Correct Glasses Go to MISS C. M. SWE1TZER OPTOMETRIST 9272 Main St. Phone 1099.

syth's dauby canvas far in the artistic rear. But Olive Rush is an Indiana artist who received her training in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and was. originally, a pupil of Bundy. The fact that her product shown at this exhibition is the most distinguished representation from any who have sent this year is of no account. Mary Overbeck also has two inter esting pictures of a highly decorative quality one of which. "Rain at Sunrise," is especially worthy of serious consideration. There is some reason for its being, in short. "The Young Violinist." by Emma B. King, of Indianapolis, too, is of a superior order of excellence the pose is splendid, the curious color scheme convincing, the medium firmly handled and the motive well worked out. Any of these artists or pictures should have ranked the Forsyth shown here. The bestowal of this prize has so rarely been satisfactory that it fails to arouse that interest which its establishment promised. Art in Indiana, or no place else, can be encouraged in this manner. You can fool the public awhile but not all the time, according to the famous dictum. And about one more award to such a picture as the chaotic mess of paint which stalked it this year will kill what feeble interest remains.

If taken this month, keeps you well all Winter. Makes the little ones eat. sleep and grow a tonic for the whole family, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 33c. A. G. L.uken. advertisement. Betsey Meteairs Bonnet. The manfacture of straw braid for hats and bonnets was begun as early as 179S in Dedham. Mass.. where a twelve-year-old girl by the name of Betsey Metcalf discovered a method of making braid for bonnets from oat straw, smoothed with her scissors and split with her thumbnail. A bonnet of seven braids, "with bobbin Inserted like open work, in imitation of the English straw bonnets then fashionable, and of high price." was much admired and many duplicates were demanded, since a bonnet like Betsey's could be sold at half the "price of a similar imported one. "Women In Industry." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ROSS' PER OXIDE CREAM (Greaseless) 25 Cents per Jar. Soothing and Smoothing to the Skin. Ross' Drug Store The Place for Quality. 804 Main Street :.: Cat em tfc aHaatrateel are maps and TIM $3.00 New WeaSTEKXAN I u I I r X riijlli ,, if IT wit aonare 9

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COAXING THE MULES.

Methods of Stage Drivers In the Mouti tains of Mexico. The drivers who pilot the stagecoaches through the mountains in Mexico have a way of their own of coaxing their mules along the rough roads. The method is described by Wallace Gillpatrick in his book. "The Man Who Likes Mexico:" "If you have never ridden on a Mexican coa"h you have still a new sen sation in store. The Chapala coach has a cushion on top. and if you are fortunate in sharing this sent you may ride niuy a gusto, seeing the country and the manner of manipulating an eight mule team at the same time. "There are two about the size of rabbits in the lead, a string of four in the middle and two larger ones on tbe wheel. The driver has a whip with a lash long enough to reach the leaders. His assistant has another shorter one. but his chief persuaders are rocks. "The assistant earns 50 ceDts a day and free insurance against dyspepsia. He alights at the foot of every hill and fills his sombrero with rocks on the way up. He then shies several bowlders big enough to dislocate a hip at the leaders, and when the whole team is in a gallop he swings himself on to the box in some miraculous way. 1 think be stands on the hub. He could never do it if he wore shoes." aggravate catarrhal colds and bronchial disorders, and if neglected often lead to pneumonia or consumption. SCOTTS EMULSION cfmws out colds and correcfe bronchial trouble, h soothes and heals the affected membranes. It makes healthy flesh, rich blood and strengthens weak lungs. Nothing is so good as Scott's Emulsion for stubborn coughs and colds. . INSIST on soorrs. Scott & Bcnrne. Btoomfield. N. J. li-75 The People's Moderate TvM V tSl 2h&TiiZAX ' xSSSs. ITJaJI iVIXC Jvf 3 itJ V5 i Pw)CiharXc I tL bly 5v 12? ' my J i hi

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM NOVEMBER 1

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XSULaS createst authorities from leading universities; is bound in 4 DICTlONABYiuU Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in cold on back and 2

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rounded; beautiful, strong, durable, .besides the general

over boo subjects beautitully illustrated by a . . a .

coior piates, - numerous sudjccts oy monotones, io educational charts and the latest United States Census. at this office SIX Coaeecutiro) Dictionary Coupon

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Skin Deep. The first known If not the original nse of the phrase. "Beauty Is only skla deep." occurs in Ralph Vennlng'a -Orthodox Paradoxes." -All the beauty of the world is bnt skin deep: a sunn blast defaceth it."

Clean and Safe Sam-Flush takca all tha oat aad stun (rot- we-clrt bowls, quickly, easily without aciubbsna and it perfectly sale to we. Cannot injure the plumbing-. Sani-Elush deans Water-Closet Bowl 20 cents a can at yam ami'i cf ar w'a JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 ou furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc, without remoral. giving you both the use of the money and security. Your payments can b made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly Installments to suit your income. Callat our office, write or phone If la need of money. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg., Phone 2560. Richmond. Ind. Price Dental Office Gold Crowns 13.00 Bridge Work $10 Full Sets t5.00 Go d F Unas 11.00 uo SHverFimnB. ................50CUP tni7 worn a bpeciany. Al1 Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, bu. have Indisputa fale or oof of the areatest and moat oar. hMl naw uaari far tha nalnla,. extraction or teein. nr.... i. n i n i lew i tun urinai ranun '904J4 Main St. RICHMOND, INO. Open Evenings. Palm Beach. Fla $54.55 St. Augustine, Fla. $3&5 St. Petersburg. Fla. $47.65 Tampa. Fla. $47.65 Havana, Cuba .$78.50 C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent. IV. ivtr -.:-.t edges and corners contents, there f threem pages ot I fu , , 4 Present CCm 2 and tha - OC1

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