Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 27, 11 December 1912 — Page 4
.PAGE FOUR. THE BICmiOND TaIXADIUM A1VD SUN-TE LEG It A3I, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U,
The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram Published u.d wnvj Djr the PALLADIUM FKINTItfO OX Issued Every Evening Except Hunaa-y-Office Corner North th and A street. Paliadluro and Bun-Telegram Phone Uujlness Office. 26M; News Departwent. 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA
Rudolph 6. Leeae.
SUBSCRIPTION TJCRM la Hichmona ..0 per year Ub M' vanoe) or lOo per wee. RURAL. ROUTES One year, in advance t biz months. In advance one month, in advance ........ Address changed as often a d eel red; both new and old ifldwwi auit oe Xtven. Subscribers wJU plea remit with order, which should t given for a peclfjed term; name will not b ntard until pautent la receive. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION One year, in advajnosj ............fl.as fix month. In advaoo 1.69 One month, in advance) i
Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peat office as second class mult matter.
New York Representatives Payne Toung. 10-14 West 83d street, and 115 W" 82nd street New York N. Tdlcajo Representative Payne Je Younic, 77-7 Marquette Buildla. Chlcuo. ia
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Hcatten. The fiacre of cnrcvlauaa ontaincd in tke Aeaeciatioa'e report oar MfnUei Association of American Advertisers
No. 1Ce- .Whitehall Bldg. . T. City
This Date in History
DECEMBER 11. 1777 Washington's army went into winter quarters at Valley Forge. 1816 Indiana admitted to the Union as the nineteenth state. 1843 Dr. Robert Koch, famous bacteriologist, born at Klausthal, Hanover. Died at Baden Baden, May 27, 1910. 1848 Louis Napoleon elected president of the French Rpublic. 1854 United States and Great Britain concluded a treaty of commercial reciprocity. 1889 Public funeral of Jefferson Davis in New Orleans." 1892 First street-railway mail car, in the world put in operation in St. Louis. 1899 The President directed General Otis to open the ports of the Philippines to commerce. 1911 Thomas Ball, noted sculptor, died at Montclair, N. J. Born at Cbarlestown, Mass., June 3, 1819.
1iJs is My 57th Birthday
lE BARON R. RIGGS. Le Baron R. Riggs, one of the most widely known of American educators, was born in Salem, Mass., Dec. 11, 1855. His entire career has been connected with Harvard University. He was graduated in the class of '75.. The two years following he studied at Harvard and abroad, and then became tutor in Greek at Harvard. Later he passed another year in graduate study, and received the degree of A. M. in 1882. Then he went abroad for another year and returned to accept a position as instructor in the department of English at Harvard. In 1890, after serving five years as an assistant professor, he was made a full professor in English. The following year he became dean of the university and since 1903 he has held the presidency of Radcliffe college, the famous women's school which is mantained in close relationship with Harvard.
Th3 Whitest City In the World. There cannot possibly be a whiter ity than Cadin unless it be buiit of snow. The best way tc approach the port is to take a trip on one of the small steamers -which ply between the ports of Morocco and Spain. As you near the coast yon see in front of you a white mass, which appears to be floating upon the water, Just as you are. The first thought of a foreigner ia that he is in sight of an iceberg. The white mass, glittering in the sun and rendered more dazzling by the blue sea and sky, looks exactly like a monster ice mountain partly melted, so that outlines of castles and hill appear upon it, but only for a second does the illusion last, for you know there are no icebergs in that part, and you are quickly informed that you are looking at Cadiz. No other town in the world presents such a magic appearance.
Adhesive Postage Stamps. Adhesive stamps were first used experimentally by James Chalmers In Dund-e. August, 1834. In 1S37, Feb. 13, they were introduced into the English postal department by Rowland HilL They were Introduced in the United States in 1S43, bur their use was not authortzed by congress until March 3, 1S47. On June 1. 1S5G. prepayment waa made compulsory in the United States. Prepayment was made compulsory in other parts of the world at various times from 1S37 to 1SS7.
Christmas and the Poor.
One of the most pathetic sights to be seen during this happy Christmas season is a child with wistful eyes, drawn face from lack of nourishing food and ragged, threadbare clothing, gazing into a shop window filled with toys, or warm wearing apparel, or Yuletide dainties. But in this prosperous city the misery of childhood is a frequent sight and there will be many a tear-stained cheek Christmas morning when torn stockings are found to have been overlooked by Santa Claus, unless the Good Fellows organize to gladden the .hearts of those little ones over whom the tragedy of life has cast a shadow since babyhood. The Palladium is more than willing to play its part in any movement to brighten the lives of not only the poor children, but also the parents of these children, and all it asks is the co-operation of every Good Fellow. Write in your application for the names of some destitute but worthy families and you will be supplied the names so you can personally see that your Christmas wards have a happy time on the anniversary of the day the Child df Bethlehem was born. Real charity Is anonymous, and those Good Fellows who volunteer to the Palladium to play Santa Claus to some poor families will have their applications treated confidentially. There are just as many Good Fellows among the gentle sex as among the men. In fact the first Good Fellow to make application to the Palladium was a woman.
The Progressive Program.
Drawn by the magnet of a popular crusade for human rights and the restoration of popular government hundreds of the ablest and most public spirited men and women in the country have just ended a conference in Chicago, called to advance the interests of the Progressive party. At this meeting some of the future policies of our government were discussed, for those who attended the conference were not irresponsible individuals gathered to exchange day dreams. True they were all idealists, but practical idealists and volunteer representatives of a party which is destined to bring about a new order of things for this republic and which now has enrolled in its ranks nearly five million patriotic American citizens with the right of suffrage, not to mention a vast host of women who are soon to have the ballot. The Chicago conference of the Progressive party was held four months after its birth and one month after the national election in which it was victorious n its defeat, for it crushed a party which had betrayed its trust to the people, and displayed such remarkable strength that it has encouraged those who fought in its ranks to still greater efforts in behalf of real representative government and for the social and economic betterment of the masses; and also, through the remarkable showing it made at the recent battle of ballots, the party Is now attracting to its standards thousands of recruits who recognize in it a real champion for the best interests of all the people. Inasmuch as the result of the recent election blazed a way for the ultimate victory of progressive principles it was essential that a program governing the future course of the party be mapped out, and this was done at the conference just closed in Chicago without plots and counter plots and bickerings and treachery, in marked contrast to the conventions and caucuses held by the old line parties, whose jealous, grasping and unscrupulous bosses have but one common purpose, a desire to secure control of the government so they may scramble for the spoils of office, the reward for their victory and our national disgrace. The national Progressive program has now been outlined and its very simplicity spells ruin to all political organizations founded upon antiquated theories of government and reactionary principles. This program calls for the maintenance of a compact organization without entangling alliances and a campaign of education conducted unceasingly in every home, school house and public meeting place from the pulpit and from the forum so the great doctrine of human rights and good government drafted by the Progressive party last August may be as familiar to every man and woman as though they had written its planks themselves.
CHILDREN WILL PARADE STREETS
(Palladium Special) EATON", O., Dec. 11. One of the biggest features of the religious campaign being conducted in Eaton by Evangelist I. E. Honeywell, of Chicago, is the parade of Sunday school pupils planned for next Saturday afternoon. Invitations to participate have been sent to all parts of the county.
and many hundreds will doubtless be in line. The big tabernacle is being
filled nightly and the greatest good
the town has ever felt is being exper
ienced.
PLENTY OF HARD COAL. TelePhone 3165. Richmond Coal Co. 6-5t
FARMER STRICKEN ON THE ROAD
No More Constipation It's Me for Qlive Tablets! That Is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and Calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normal. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are so easy to take that children do not regard them as ' medicine" at all. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets at bed time. They're perfectly harmless. Thousands take one every night just to keep right. Try them. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. (Advertisement)
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Plans were completed for sending a barrel of clothes to Porto Rico, where the society has a school. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served.
INSPECT DEPOT
(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 11. Two special coaches conveying several officials of the Pennsylvania railroad company arrived here yesterday. The party included General Superintendent McCarty. chief engineer of the road, and others. The officials inspected the new Pennsylvania depot.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. The program for the "open meeting" of the Music Study club to be held Saturday afternoon at three thirty o'clock in the tv.iglish Luiaeran church is as follows, Mrs. Lew;.' King and Mrs. Harry Doan. hava. charge : Organ (a) Fantasie Sir John citainer (b) Prelude Gaul (c) Intermezzo Gu. Mrs. King Like As the ileart Desireth . . Allitsen Mrs. Longnecker Violin Obligate Miss Shaw Organ "Andantino" Lemare Miss Peltz "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Mrs. Kreuger Overture in F Faulkes Mrs. King Snow Elgar Mrs. Kreuger Mrs. Doan Mrs. Krone Mrs. Longnecker Miss Luken, Violin Miss Scott, Violin (a) Salut D'Amour Elgar (b) Largo : Haendel Organ, Piano and Violin Miss E. Hasemeier Miss Luken Mrs. King Bonny Sweet Bessie, the Maid of Dundee Scotch (a) Allegro Godfrey (b) Allegretto GodfreyIrish MEET THURSDAY.
The members of the Fifth Street M. j E. church Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Patterson at her home in North A street. The time
will be spent at quilting. Members are asked to attend.
SOCIAL EVENT. A pleasant social event for last evening was the prettily appointed dinner given at the Hotel Westcott by Dr
and Mrs. E. B. Groevenor. when they took this means of entertaining & number of their friends. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. An elegant dinner in several courses was served.
The Wnard. "Must you goT "Yes. the wife' sittinc up for" me. and If 1 taw tr-e . traiu I xh.ill -nth It!"
Dr. Hartman Advocates Fresh Air As Treatment For Lung Diseases
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Refreshes the system like sweet, restful sleep, stimulates the appetite, builds up tissues; make6 you healthy, rugged and strong. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)
TO GIVE BAZAAR. The members of the East End Aid
! society of the First Christian church j j will hold a bazaar Friday and SaturI day In Mrs. Brower's Millinery store. i A number of pretty articles will be oni 1 sale at this time. There will also be j
! many pretty dolls on sale. The public i is inivted to attend.
Near to Nothing. Customer Didn't you tell me this horse was afraid of nothing? Dealer That's just what I said. "Why. he shies at his owu shadow!" "Well, a shadow Is about as near nothing as anything I know of!"
MRS. WARD HOSTESS. I 1 The Woman's Home Missionary so-1
Ciety OI me urace inemuuiat tuunu met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Ward at her home in South Sixteenth street. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. An interesting and instructive paper was read by
Mrs. Elizabeth Close. A report of a re- j cent convention was given in an inter- J
esting manner by Mrs. Arthur Cates
(Palladium Special) EATON, O., Dec. 11. While enroute to the office of a local physician to ascertain the cause of his slight illness for several days, William Miller, about 78, living west of Eaton, suffered a severe stroke of paralysis and has since been lying at the point of death. His entire left side is affected.
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR F00
You don't want a slow remedy when-your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you musn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
His Expectation. I suppose," said his friend, "that when the investigation takes place yon will be represented by counsel." "Yes," said the statesman, "and 1 suppose Til be misrepresented by the opposing: counsel."
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S.B.H ARTM AN.M.D. ings with grati-( Columbus, Ohio tude and confidence. Others criticise. One of his critics, in commenting upon Dr. Hart-' man's last article, entitled "Catarrh of the Lungs." remarks that he said nothing whatever about the fresh air treatment for lung diseases. 1 As the fresh air treatment for lung diseases appears to be about the only ! treatment of the ordinary physician of !
today, the omission to refer to it at all ' is regarded as a grave one. J Hearing of these things the doctor; good naturedly answered his critic as j follows. He said: No. I said nothing about fresh air as an adjunct to the treatment of lung diseases. I intended to speak of that later. I have so much to say on that j subject that I could not combine it with my previous article without mak-j ing it too long. Just wait. I will get t to that subject soon enough. I have always been an advocate of fresh air for the treatment of lung diseases. ; Long, long before the doctors said any- j thing about it I was talking it and writ-! ing it. In my book "The Confidential Physician." fifteen years ago, I was warning the people against the treatment for lung diseases then In vogue ' wtih the doctors. In those days they ! used to shut such patients up In a ': tight room, filling the room wi th the j fumes of creosote, administering large I doses of creosote internally, strychnia, ! morphine and the like. Against all j this I protested. I said what was need-j
ed was fresh air. I said that such drugs were not needed at all; they did more harm than good. My treatment for lung diseases waa
food snd plenty of it. eutted to the taste of the patient. Fresh, warm air. The patient sleeping on an upper floor. If there is anything such a patient needs it is warmth, as well as air and sun. In addition to ftiis. the right sort of a tonic and dif.'usive stimulant constituted my treatment for lung diseases. This 1 had been advocating all along. I was the first doejor in this country to advocate the fresh air treatment. I do not approve of the fresh air treatment as applied by the doctors today. In some future article I am going to tell why. It is sufficient for me to say now that the doctors have swung to the other extreme. In applying fresh air to their patients they have killed many by dampness and cold and exposure to the elements. By Muffing thorn with eggs and milk they have deranged the digestive organs so as to hasten the end. With rest, home surroundings, fresh air. good home-cooked food and Peruna a greater per cent, of lung disease recover than from any other treatment in this or any other country. I sincerely believe this and I propose to proclaim it to the people and restore somewhat the prestige of the old Peruna, now known as Katarno. in the treatment of catarrh of the lungs and other catarrhal diseases. Catarrh of the lungs is just ordinary catarrh, not a germ disease. In treating it aa a catarrhal disease I am making curea where others fail. Those wishing the Revised Peruna, Lacupia or Manalin can find them in any drug store. Those wishing to procure Katarno. the old-time Peruna referred to in the above remarks, should inquire of their druggist for It. If he does not keep it in stock he can easily get It of any wholesaler in the United States. If for any reason he does not do so write to the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you how to get it. In reference to Katarno I wish to say again what I have said many times
before, that Katarno la manufactured by the Katarno Company, Columbus. Ohio, by my consent. I personally guarantee Katarno is made strictly according to the formula of the old Peruna.
DA1VCI1MG K. of P. Temple, Saturday Night, December 14th. Music by Weiabrod Saxophone Orchestra. Admlsssion, 50 Cents
LARGE 50 CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE.
No. 9
Don't Aviate
you will always be up in the air.
An airship needs a light-weight, high-priced engine in order to go up in the air When you buy a light
weight cheap engine for your work
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Billheimer & Oglesber j
Billheimer & Oglesber Cambridge City, Ind.
Of Interest to the Little Folks TOYS BREMM'S Two floors the largest stock of medium priced goods in the city. We invite your inspection.
Geo. Bretim Co.
Open Every Evening 517 Main St.
sec The Northwestern POLICY CONTRACT with its DIVIDEND Options, Paid-up and Endowment Options. Options of Settlement and the Premium Loan feature. Issues Partnership and Corporation Insurance. H. F. PARDIECK, vxma mm Rooms 6 and 7 Kelly Block. Phone 1965.
aw
We're Ready For Xmas and we've nothing more important to say than GREEK CANDIES ARE PURE We'll say it again next week in a different way.
Greek Candy Store
You have ever had to buy "Dennis Tailoring" at a reduced price. Don't let this opportunity pass by. Sale began this morning. Come early and make your selection. Owing to the unseasonable weather we have more stock than we like to carry, so we do not wait until the end of the season to reduce them, but offer you now your choice of our unequalled line of foreign and domestic woolens at remarkably low prices. Just remember that the tailoring is the same on these clothes, as is always found in Dennis Tailored Clothes. In selecting a Christmas gift nothing is more appropriate than a properly tailored Suit or Overcoat. Leave it to us, "MAKER OF THE KIND OF CLOTHES GENTLEMEN WEAR." Wo ID)IHlifilfl9 Taallcr S North Tenth Street
Plenty of ANTHRACITE COAL Chestnut Size for Baseburners is scarce. We have plenty of it. Also Coke. Mix it and reduce the fuel bill. Phone orders. Tel. 3165. Rlehmond Coal Co.
L4ffl.'ggi5 Wn D
M(Q)ME
..For Christmas..
Don't let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty simply because you are temporarily short of money. Call on us and we will lean you the amount you may need. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc.. without removal. All business is strictly confidential. We pay off loans and advance more money at our reasonable rates, and your payments will be so email yon will not feel them. $0.60 is the weekly payment on a $25 loan for 50 weeks. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. If in need of money, fill out blank below and mail to us and our agent will call on you. Name .- Address Amount wanted RICHMOND LOAM CO. ESTABLISHED 1895. ROOM 8 COLONIAL BUILDING. Phore 1545. Richmond, Ind. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS