Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 7, 18 November 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAil, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published owti1 or thy PALLADIUM PRINTJNa tX Issued Every Bvenln Except Office Corner North th and A Palladium and Sun-Telearraoi Phoae Buelness Office. !; News Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA Redolph O. Leeda..... sMH SUBSCRIPTION TRM In Alchmond f 6.0 per vanoe or lOo perwee. RURAL) ROtFfM One rear, in advance 81 months. In advance . Oao month, in advance Addreas changed aa often M daarea. both new and old addresses b Viven. Subscribers will pleas remit J11" order, which should be Slveo tor paclied term; name wilt not e ettisru until paotent le received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION One rear, in advanoe ........ ....88.02 Six months. In advance .......... -? One month, la advance .......... Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peat office as second class matt matter. New Tork Representatives Payne Toung. 30-8 West S3d street, and 26 West 82nd street. New Tork. N. T. . CIilcago Representatives Payne Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111,

The Association of Amer ican Advertisers baa ex amined and certified I the eircolatioa ef this pblicaliea. TH figures of circulation contained in the Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. , Whitehall Bldg. M. T. City Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE. PICTURES OF THE TIME. The newspapers give descriptions of two recent balls the Stuyvesant Fish and the Vanderbllt, both at Newport so gorgeous in their display as to have staggered the imagination of a generation or two ago. There was the Stuyvesant Fish. It cost $100,000. The features included electric fountains with varicolored waters, tropical water plants, countless roses of pink and red, thousands of goldfish in flashing fountains, myriads of butterflies flitting about purple lights, French mirrors, servitors dressed In the correct livery of Louis XVI. dances of nymphs and hundreds of white doves billing and cooing about the dancers. And the Vanderbllt It followed the Fish orgy and was Intended to outdo it It cost $120,000. Priceless decorations adorned the walls, myriads of artistic lights, reproductions of minarets and domes blazing with color transformed Beaulleu, the Vanderbllt estate, into a veritable dreamland. Then with a magic wand $5,000 a real play, "The Merry Countess," was brought direct from New York to a specially erected theater. In the final dance "diamond bedecked slippers glided over the ballroom floor." Riotous, lavish, foolish, are the first adjectives that spring to one's speech. To be sure, the shopkeepers and workmen who prepared the features were well paid, and the money went Into the channels of circulation, but Were there no contrasting pictures showing a better disposition of surplus money one might despair of the time. Happily there are other pictures. The same newspaper that told of the fish exhibition told of the wedding reception of Richard Harding Davis and Bessie McCoy, who also have money, but better taste and disposition in the spending of it They gave 500 tired New York mothers and their heat fagged children an outing on Coney Island find a free ride on the ocean. And It told of Henry C. Frick's lawn party in honor of his daughter. Frick Is richer than Fish, but his way was to invite the whole population of Beverly to have a good time. Also It told of a New York luncheon where moneyed men and heads of benevolent societies conferred as to how they might help the poor of the east side. Which things renew one's faith in his fellows high and low. There are others besides the Fish and Vanderbllt coteries. The latter are mere incidents in our civilization. They are sated honseflies on the rim of the wheel of progress. If you want the family to be healthy, strong and active, give them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month, makes rich red blood, strength and appetite. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. advertisement The Masonic Calendar Tuesday, Nov. 19. Richmond Lodge No. 16, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 20. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M.. Stated meeting. Saturday, Nov. 23. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., called meeting, initiation of candidates and work in the Floral degree.

Notice of Election The members of St John's Lutheran Church are herewith notified that an election will be held at said church on he 29th of November, 1912, at 7 p. a. to elect Trustees and other church officers. T George Schnieder, Sec'y. idvertlsement 18-26

Goodrich Gives Up.

James E. Goodrich of Winchester, it is reported, has resigned his job as disposer of patronage In Indiana because the President balked on some of his selections for federal jobs in this state, and in the ranks of the Hoosler Republican party complete anarchy now reigns, for the former well disciplined and effective organization has completely collapsed. Goodrich, taking the thankless job of referee on Indiana federal appointments from the hands of the disgusted Harry New, did his best to keep the old machine going but the Taft administration refused to lend him a helping hand and Goodrich has now followed New's example, but before doing bo, It is said, he tred a letter to Washington which Ignited a few mail sacks. Truly these are dark and dreary days for the defeated and discredited member of the Indiana Old Guard, still the Republican press of the state is cordially inviting the well organized Indiana Progressive party to abandon the principles it is fighting for and become affiliated with an organization which has degenerated into an unprincipled, leaderless and panic-stricken mob.

Out at ihe "Hump"

It is a man's job railroading at night out in the "Hump" yards, near the park, especially when the hint of real winter is in the air and traffic doubles and trebles. Its remarkably dark out on the Hump, relieved only by the flash of engine headlights, the glare of an occasional passenger train, and the flickering of switch and lantern lights, like coveys of giant lightning bugs. Perhaps some day the railroad will extend its electric lighting system out to that busy, dangerous "Hump," but probably most of the old timers will grumble if this comes to pass, complaining that the arc illumination interferes with their sigrals. Over there on a far siding are two drab outlines of cars, standing out faintly against the pitchy blackness of the night. Within shine faint lights and from the cars float strange songs in foreign voices to the accompaniment of twanging string instruments, silenced at times by the roar of passing trains, or the puff-puffs of complaining switch engines. That's where the Italians live. Hundreds of freight cars of all descriptions are being bumped together, or shoved into sidings or dragged, with loud creaks and groans, onto the main tracks, and to their noise is occasionally added volleys of choice Anglo-Saxon cuss words, orders barked out charp and clear, the grunts of fat porkers enroute to Pittsburg or Chicago, and the raucous bellowing of imprisoned cattle. But even in the darkness you soon realize the apparent confusion is an orderly, efficient transaction of routine business. And those men who toil out there on the "Hump" under the mantle of an Egyptian night are real men, hardy, trustworthy and two-fisted. Their talk is often rough, but they have a native wit and hearts as big as the "Hump" itself the miniature, nocturnal world they live in. And life on the "Hump" is not all drudgery. There is enough romance in the tiresome work of keeping traffic circulating through this small section of a great artery of commerce, to cause the blood to tingle, now and then. An Italian gang employe, carrying excessive baggage after an evening spent at a down town saloon, stumbles over a rail. As a headlight flashes the dark form of a yardman swoops upon the prostrate foreigner, picks him up and jumps to safety as the train, with its rattle and roar, sweeps past. And the yardman, to relieve his emotions, swears loudly at the still slumbering Italian he has snatched from death and drags him to his bunk-car. This feat is not heralded nor does a Carnegie medal reward the daring of the man who performed it. Also, there is excitement when a car on a Louisville freight, for instance, jumps the track as the train is going into "the clear." A bedlam of voices, passing the blame back and forth like a tennis ball, arises, and perchance some yardman will attempt to settle the argument with a member of the train crew by using his fists, and a merry melee ensue3 until the disputants are routed by the effective language of some lord of the "Hump," or the skipper of the freight. Once in a while the tension of the night workers at the "Hump" is relieved by some incident that appeals to the grim humor of the yardmen. Like the time the car filled with hoboes went spinning down the "Hump" and collided with a "cut" some rods away, causing its occupants to scurry from their place of shelter howling with fear. Then a tramp, wfthout any legs, made a whole night merry, once upon a time, by making a successful flying leap on a freight train, speeding past twenty-five miles an hour, thus causing Jimmy Terhune, the most expert "car hopper" on the division, to turn green with envy when he heard of it. The railroad "game" is a 6trenuous one, and it takes regular men to play it, out on the "Hump."

'. J ; ; . This' Is My 55th Birthday This Date in History i

STANHOPE A. FORBES. Stanhope Alexander Forbes, one of the most prominent of the younger school of British painters, was born in Dublin, Nov. 18, 1857, the son of William Forbes, manager of the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland. Mr. Forbes was educated at Dulwich College and afterward studied art in London and Paris. In 1898 he was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy. Among his well known pictures are The Smithy, by Order of the Court, Forging the Anchor, The Salvation Army, Christmas Eve, The Fish Sale, The Village Philharmonic, and The Lighthouse. CONGRATULATIONS TO: Francis Cochrane, Canadian minister of railways and canals, 60 years old today. Henry Lee Higginson, Boston banker and philanthropist, 78 years old today. Sir Brooke Boothby, prominent in the British diplomatic service, 56 years old today. John H. Moore, representative in Congress of the Eighth Texas district, 50 years old today. A Cutting Rebuke. In some parts of Scotland It is customary for a bride to bring a dower to her husband, no matter how little. One couple who had experienced the strife of wedded bliss for some years were having the usual row, when the husband taunted the lady with the paucity of worldly goods with which she had-endowed him. "Awa!" said he. "When ye marrit me a' ye brought was a cask o' whisky an' the auld Bible." "Weel, Jock," was the response, "gin ye had paid as muckle attention to the book as ye did tae the whisky ya would hae beesi a meenister o the gos pel the noo."

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

To Jacksonville, Fla. $36.05 To Daytona, Fla, .$42.65 To DeL&nd, Fla. ...... ..$42.15 To Key West Fla. $69.15 To Miami, Fla. $58.05 Home Tel. 2062.

Yards.

NOVEMBER 18. 1626 St. Peter's, Rome, dedicated by Pope Urban VIII. 1740 Fire consumed nearly onehalf of Charleston, S. C. 1749 Sir William Keith, last gover nor of Pennsylvania under the Penn family, died in London. Born in Scotland in 1680. 1776 British under Cornwallis crossed the Hudson to attack Fort Lee. 1787 Christopher Gluck, celebrated composer, died in Vienna. Born in the Upper Palatinate, July 2, 1714. 1811 Gabriel Duval of Maryland appointed associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United StateB. 1S45 First daily mail between Chicago and Milwaukee. 1S52 Duke of Wellington buried in St. Paul's Cathedral. 1897 Sir Oliver Mowat appointed lieutenant-governor of Ontario. 1911 Gen. Bernardo Reyes arrested at San Antonio on a charge of inciting the Mexican rebellion. CASCAROYAL-PILLS CORRECT. Most laxative and cathartic medicines tend to aggravate constipation. Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills really are corrective. Take one each night for a week or two. Right away you'll feel better and soon you'll be cured. 10c and 25c. advertisement Different Opinions. "There's a sad case," said Mrs. Jones as she laid the paper on her knees and wiped her spectacles. "A bride struck dumb after leaving the altar, and by last accounts she hadn't recovered her speech." Tf s the way of the world, my dear," said old Mr. Jones, with a sigh. "It's the way of the world. Some men have all the luck." London Opinion. Palm Beach, Fla. $5435 St Augustine, Fla. ..... .$38.55 St Petersburg, Fla. ... $47.65 Tampa, Fla . .$47.65 Havana, Cuba ..........$78-50 C A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent,

Want to Feel Young It's Olive Tablets For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, especially in Old People, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is gentle, yet positive. There is never any pain or griping when Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Take Olive Tablets mixed with Olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. (Advertisement) MADE THE CLERKS WORK. A Senator Wanted Information and Found a Way to Get It. "Congress makes lots of unnecessary trouble for the government clerks," said a veteran employee, "but the worst case I know of occurred some years ago. A certain senator asked the comptroller of the currency to tell him how much stock a certain man had in a national bank. He was Informed that such information was regarded as confidential and could not be given out " 'We'll see about that,' said the senator, who was plainly disappointed and displeased. "Several days later he secured the passage of a resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury to furnish the senate with the names and holdings of the stockholders in all the national banks in the country. He really wanted to know only the interest of one man in a bank, but he knew that he couldn't get a resolution of that kind through the senate, so he included the stockholders in all national banks. "It took the entire force of the comptroller's office several weeks to prepare the information, and when It reached the senate nobody paid any attention to it except the author of the resolution, and he merely looked at the mass of papers only long enough to see about the man he was after and then tossed the papers aside. It was an immense lot of work for nothing." Washington Star. A Wonderful Toy. Perhaps the most wonderful toy In the world is owned by a Russian prince, who lavished a fortune of $G0,000 on a mechanical theater. The stage is fitted up with every accessory in the shape of scenery and machinery that modern skill has devised, and the actors are figures as large as life, all dressed as swmptuously and appropriately as their living prototypes. The prince's repertoire covers almost all the most popular operas, and it is only necessary to press a button to set the whole marvelous machinery in motion. The actors make their entry on the stage and play their varied parts with appropriate gesture, while a number of phonographs supply the vocal parts In the voices of the leading operatic singers. An Island City. Greater New York consists of fortyfive islands. It might be called the Island City. Read the names of some of the larger: Manhattan Island, Long Island, Staten Island, Hart's Island, City Island, Riker's Island, North Brother Island, South Island, Blackwell's Island, Randall's Island, Ward's Island, Berrian's Island. Governors Island, Barren Island and Coney Island. Many small ones in Jamaica bay have large names. One inland island. Marble Hill, near Kingsbrldge, has been made by the government channel cut through on the Harlem river improvements. CHICHESTER S PILLS Titt other, Bay r rear w rart. AskfnrCiri.Cires.TEHS' D1AMONB KRANU PILLS, tor SJ yous known as Bast. Safest. Always Rellahlo SOLD SY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 1 CASH For You WE LOAN ON Furniture Pianos Horses Wagons, etc. WE OFFER Unequalled Rates Best Terms Quickest Service Absolute Privacy ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME ANY PAYMENT If in need of money, fill out this blank and mail It to us. Phone 1545. Your Name Addreas . . . ... Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bids, Room 8, Richmond, Indiana.

Chl-.hea-tei-'B INuiiiilBrudA 1M1U ia Kvat and W metallicW hoses, scaled with Blue Ribbon. V

i

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD San Francisco's new labor temple will cost $200,000. Cleveland housemaids are demand- J ing overtime pay and every other even- i ing off. Laborers are much wanted in the nitrage fields of Chile and in railway construction. There is a movement on foot in Providence, R. I., to increase the pay of the public school teachers. The new Industrial Banner, printed in the interest of workers, has made its appearance in Toronto, Ont. For the last ten years the average number of days worked per week by the miners of the United Kingdom was 5.19. During the recent session of the British Trade Union congress compulsory arbitration of trade disputes was strongly opposed. Moving pictures, their development and production, mean steady employ ment in all the branches of the business for about eighty thousand persons in the United States. The New York State Federation of j Labor is requesting all legislative candidates to pledge themselves to vote I for a workmen's compensation measure in the next legislature. The second move of the American ! Federation of Labor to reorganize the ! stock yards unions, broken up at the time of the great butchers' strike in 1904, will be made this winter. San Francisco, "California Barbers union adopted a resolution that every member of that organization shall, in an effort to help the movement for union goods, wear five garments that bear the union label. The Trade and -Labor congress of Canada, has grown to proportions which have made it the great militant force in Canada for the protection of the interests of organized and unorganized workmen. ' France has probably the most comprehensive cc-operatice societies of any country in the world. There are co-operative stores and organizations of every kind for the aid of the toilers, its members. Three of the largest labor organiza tions in Canada have now formed provincial federations in Ontario, the bricklayers, the brotherhood of carpenters and the printers. The musicians of the province are discussing the matter. All male employes of the General Electric Co., of Schenectady, N. Y., receive a pension on reaching the age of Sani-Flush makes watercloset bowls as white and clean as new does it easily, quickly, without scrubbing positively cannot hurt the plumbing. Shake a little of this powdef into the bowl twice a week to keep it deodorized, sanitary. Sani-Flusm Cleans Watmr- Closet Bowl 20e a can. At your grocer or drmagimlA Ceteet aJsaaa atft this ml Diastlaasarfrees the and receive XUe $400 Nw WEBSTER IAN ! at this office The $3.00 WEMTEBIAN 1912 DICTION ABtY III tratetl J with square

70 years, if they hate been in the serv

ice of the company for 20 years. Women are pensioned at 60 if they hare completed this service. According to records of the interstate commerce commission, practically every railroad employe in the United States has had his pay increased within the last five years, and the great volume of the increases has come within the last three years. The International Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Faperhangers, has announced the result of the recent referendum vote throughout the country on the question of withdrawing from membership in the A. F. of L. National Trades' Department. The proposition was defeated by a 6 to 1 vote. A Vicious Fish. In South America there is a small fish that not only attacks its fellows of the sea and river, but is greatly dreaded by the natives, who during certain seasons have to ford the streams in which the carbitos are found. Bathers are often attaekHl by them, the sharp, chisel shaped teeth taking a bit from the flesh wherever they attack. They are perfect scavengers, rating the animals that float down the riser--dead or alive. The B?ginniig. "How many star can you see?" she cisked. "Two more than you." he said. "Ilow do you make that out?" she Baked. "1 can see your eyes," he said. And that was the beginning of it all. The Reason. Diner That man at the round table pets better service than I do. I shall complain to the manager. Where is he? Walter It's the man at the round table. Fliegende Blatter. More Like It. "That young gayly is a chip of toe old block, isn't her "Rather a tooth of the old rake." Judge. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Trie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the nj? - SjSTZ' Signature of tjutSjgUcU&i

The People's Moderate Price Dental Ollice

Tpft -dSfeXII IUe S&JZrr&) f,.r$M& jiTi -3 lieL f $U fv .:Mr J - JlUUrt rv"V---. 71 v

Double Barrel and Repeating Shot Guns at 50 cts. Per Day JONES HARDWARE GO.

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fsicHMOND PALLADIUM " ' NOV EM BE R ' l"oCl'- sJ h Ceteet tae aperecaepse.s-Iu.ftTe ethers ef cunseU-s Jsas.eaJsriiast ;

tie above off scat witk tea a.lartari (which severs the it ansa ef the cast ef factory, ckaekias. clerk bire am. other SMCessar-

sis mt ihia nffla with ttaeari seas fcnsnaa sibiit n ) set sppnnte aay atrse

year choice ef these three bookai (Like illnstrstions in the announcements from day to day.) This dictionary is not published by the original publihers of Webster's dictionary or by their successors.

a q. a it is tne only entirely iw compilation oj iac wona s XtfJtaH greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICIIONABYiul Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrate sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there

are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 r1iuvitinna1 rharti anri the latest United States Census.

SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupons It is esaettv the same as the frt-'-O tooV. except ia the style ef binding which is in The $200 WERemlAN 1912 DICTaONAKY UUaetrateel and

fli&er.

bait leather. with lite f IS and I SIX 1 cdses and I Basse ef comers.

aed charts ere omitted. . SIX

the QIC Aay Book by IfaiL 22e Extra far Pastas '

SIMPLICITY. Only smal souls assume exclusive

The more truly a man the more simple do we find Kim. Rarely do we come in contact with a person from whom we may not receive something if we meet him on the plane of a kindly human sympathy and with simplicity. esc eu&3 docs; is a critical period weakened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. But if SCOTTS EMULSION U taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually restores appetite, strength and flesh. PS life dtZSJdb ZULU? ZxJJJTWi More for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to the leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. Gold Crowns $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Fllllnaa t1J ua 1 y worn a o pec 1 any. Examination Free. an Uf..b . . . . a We not only claim, but have Indlsputable nroef of the areatest and meat ear. fect method now used for tne painless extraction of teeth. lien ivia ucuuu rariura 904J4 Main 8tv RICHMOND, IND. eackiae. EXPENSX itesas). by three- r pages of I Present E Boaua of 98c I mod the It to plaia cloth tag. stamped ia htef-4 eo'S 4 same iHuatrav- 4 tioos. bat aa ef the colored elatrs Eooa I an f 48c i

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