Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 43, 31 December 1912 — Page 4

PA GE FOUR.

THE BICHMOXI) ?i&JLLAl)IUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iwued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Street,. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business Office, 2S66; New, Department, 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. RUDOLPH O. LEEDS Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months, in advance i.2S One month, in advance 25 Address changed as often as desired ; both new and old addresses must be gi . en. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance $5.00 Six months in advance 2.6'j One month, in advance 4 5

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

New York Representatives Payne & Young, 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West. 32nd Street, New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.

I YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL i

What- a Thing Really Is from the Outside and This Holds Good from the Human Animal to Works of Art To Say Nothing of Oriental Rugs.

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TC&W amirrod and certified to the circulation of thiapnblicalion. TK figure of cixcalauo contained in tn Aociatioo' report wnly are guaranteed. Association cf American Advertisers No- 1C9. , Whitehall Bldg. M. T. City

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE,

SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS YOUNG. Sarah Bernhardt, the changeless, tireless "eternal child," will make another tour of the country. And she past sixty-seven! Bernhardt was born in 1845 and was already distinguished during our civil war. Her son, Maurice, now u grandfather, was born in 1865. Half a decade ago Bernhardt was a great grandmother. Nevertheless They say her marvelous golden voice Is strong as ever and her tremendous energy knows no abatement. A recent writer says that in her sea girt home In France she appears to be a bright, active, beaming laughing wo

man of thirty, with the grace and health of a colt No grandmotherly raiment for her. When Bernhardt goes hunting she wears short flannel skirts and jaunty jacket. She runs wild with a troop of dogs at her heels, a gun over her shoulder. She whistles and sings and dances in sheer high spirits and is the youngest of the crowd. Her endurance is marvelous. Last year she traveled 25,000 miles in this country, played 285 dates and received $802,000. It was almost worth the price as an object lesson In courage, energy and concentration. Bernhardt herself is greater than any drama she plays. How does she do it? No mere man may know how she has mastered the details of the toilet and bodily hygiene, so well known to Frenchwoman, by which she retains her youthful appearance. However It easily may be said that first of all Is this woman's dominant will power. She is a living example of the power of mind over matter. Having willed to remain young she executes her will. Thoughts, if you know how to use them, are things! Moreover She keeps young by constant touch and sympathy with young persons. She always has young people about ber. She understands them, forbears them, loves them. And so she stands A living epistle of youth. And this is her doctrine: Will to be young. Think the thoughts of youth Associate with youth. Refuse to be old. Will to be young in bodv and in spirit.

Everybody invited to Y. M. C. A. "open house" all day. FOOD FOR A GENIUS.

Diet That Enabled Mrs. Siddons to Rita to Lady Macbeth. It is not altogether easy to imagine a Lady Macbeth eating chops. Yet her greatest impersonntor got her inspiration from them, if one may rely on an altogether delightful authority. On a certain occasion, writes E. V. Lucas in his book "The Second Tost," the painter Haydon paid his butcher, who reciprocated by expressing great admlration for the artist's painting of "Alexander." "Quite alive, sir," said the butcher. "I am glad you think so, said the artist. "Yes, sir; but, as I have often said to my sister, you could rot have paiutd that picture, sir, if you had not eat my meat, sir." "Very true, Mr. Sowerby." "Ah, sir, I have a fancy for gen'us, lr." "Hare you, Mr. SowerbyT "Yes, sir. Mrs. Siddons, sir. has eat lay meat, sir. Never was such a woman for chops, sir! Ah. sir. she was a wonderful crayture!" "SI vas. Mr. Sowerby." "Ah. sir. when she used to act that there character but. Lord, such a head, as I say to uiy sister that there woman, sir, that murders a kins: between 'em." "Oh. Lady Macbeth." "Ah. sir, that's it-Lady Macbeth. I used to get up with the but.er behind fcer carriage wheu she acted, and 1 used to see her looking quite wild and ail the people- quite frightened. Aha. my lady.' says 1. if it wasn't for my meat, though, you wouldn't be able to do that!"

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. This is a day of shams. You can never tell what anything really is from the outside, from the "looks" or from what the othrs tell you about it. This may or may not include people. Of course it does. A certain police matron avows that you can tell nothing from the face. Stating that some of the most hardened feminine offenders have the most innocent and appealing facial makeups. That, if she wasn't experienced, she would be deceived over and over again. You know how it is yourself. Some of the fairest seeming are the ones to be detoured around.

the latter can always tell a habitual criminal. But not always an occasional or temporary one. Take a few deep sea observations of pictures in the paper, for example. You open the page to be confronted by a group of bandits, who, upon a second scanning, turn out to be an ag-

i grepation cf ministers attending a con

ference or the delegates to a banker's convention. Then land with both eyes upon the picture of a well set up young man platted out on the Howard Chandler Christy specifications and beneath you will see the name of some wife murderer or train robber. School teachers can give you significant pointers. That sometimes the nice, well-mannered, unobtrusive little boy or girl is he or she who stirs up all the devilment. Shop-lifters frequently have angel faces. , No "you can't always sometimes tell." Not even about milady's complexIon or the polish on the arts and crafts furniture or the glitter to your new

j Christmas ring or the taste of the al

leged oyster pattie. Nor the loving handclasp of the candidate not yet the compliments of your dearest friends. Nor still the scheen on oriental rug. At least so says Mr. Henry Hagan, a well known lawyer of Chicago, temporarily in this city. Mr. Hagan is a rug connoisseur and can quote all the authorities. But he has become a connoisseur not through a fad for collecting although he has some beautiful examples of the oriental weaver's art but through proceedings instituted by the big dealers in oriental rugs in Chicago who practically, in this manner, ran out the rug fakirs in that metropolis. These gentry, familiar to the smaller as well as the larger cities, are the most plausible of their sort. Very few people are rug experts. Or, indeed, have little knowledge to apply to the indentification of the genuine. Many of the alleged oriental rugs, says Mr. Hagen, are what are termed "analine" rugs. That is they are so cleverly dyed and prepared that it is difficult to tell them from the genuine. But analine rugs fade in two year's time. The real product of the orient does not fade at all. There is a certain genius in New York that can turn out these analine wonders, says Mr. Hagan, overnight. But there is one way to discover the deception and that is to get at the "roots," of the rug. If the latter are light reversing the dark-haired woman who bleaches her hair they are analine. It is the custom of the rug fakir in Chicago, or was, said Mr. Hagan, to watch the advertisements of the big dealers as Marshall Field and then on the same day, or a day previous, to open up an auction near tlie place where the rug sale was advertised. In this way they caught the unwary, the careless, the floater and other shopping incunabula looking for bargains. They have their set of hirelings who run bids up until they are taken by he, or she, who is impressed by the more or less dizzy figure of anything. And who will at once swallow the bait. Although he or she is mac to believe that he is bing very canny,

very cautious, very clever and very expert. In one instance detectives tracked one of these minions of the auction fakir to her home in a remote, obscure and Bhabby quarter and found that her feet were literally on thts ground. In other words that she had a hole in her shoe from which a more or less dainty toe protruded And yet she had run the bids on a certain alleged oriental carpet up to fourteen hundred dollars. Leaving after that having completed her part of the bargain. But the old man, who was the prey in this particular instance, for some reason or other did not bid further. They were trying to pet him up to fifteen hundred. He was at something this side of fourteen when the woman bid that number and they were confident the old man had been landed. Mr. Hagan, with the corps of detectives that he had at his disposal, ran these gentry to cover and made a general expose of their methods of operation. And with the result that there is little rug faking of that description now pre alent in Chicago. If the puhlic patronizes such auctions it is through choice, not ignorance. The people who are fooled on rugs, however, are no greater in number than those fooled about a lot of other objects that come within the domain of the arts. In yesterday's papers was chronicled the shipping from the big packinghouse of horses hoofs car-loads of them. These to Japan. Where the canny Jap manufactures them into curios for the consumption of the guileless American globe trotter who returns and loads up his friends with oriental mementoes. And the story is still fresh of the Tanagra figures purchased by a certain great museum which were, later, found to have been made out of New Jersey mud. Everybody knows about the shameless frauds of the art dealers. The high class dealers. Of the old masters manufactured in the back alleys of Paris and sold for fabulous sums to the foreign "suckers" in the auction rooms. Of Raphaels dug out of old stables, retouched and hung in the galleries of would be connoisseurs. Of Murillos discovered in old barrels, and Rubens lost masterpieces fished off the ash heap. Every now and then you will read these things in the papers. And they not only happen in Paris and other effete continental capitals but in the U. S. A. Down in New Orleans and up in New York. Only a few years ago a deception was practiced even in this brilliant art center. A certain St. Loulsian sent an alleged rescued Inness to this city for a try-oat. Depending on our reputation for artistic cannlness. The fakirs alwaj-3 go for the alleged art centers and the near-connoisseurs. Knowing well that this is their field for operation. For the art fakir is not only a rascal but a cynic. A merry cynic, he, for well he knows that where connoisseurship is flaunted, there will he find the eagerest nibbling for his bait.

WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No," he would remark, "It will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boil3, running sores and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this preparation has teen on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphilis have been cured as veil as all the other blood diseases u&med above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise iu fcoodj health. It is sold at f 1.00 a bottle at all drug stores.

Ihis is Aiy 46th birthday

WADE H. ELLIS. Wade H. Ellis, the noted Ohio lawyer who is known as one of the original "trust busters." was born in Covington, Ky., Dec. 31, 1S6 He attended the public schools of Cincinnati and finished his education at Washington and Lee "University, graduating in 19. A year after leaving the university ho began the practice of law in Cincinnati. For seeral years he was the editor of a Cincinnati mr?nir-r and in 197 he became assistant corporation counsel of Cincinnati. Hi. brilliant legal attainrm and hi? ability as a political leader ic dto his nomination and election as attorney, general of Ohio in 1 ;4 During the four years that Mr. Ellis held the attonu v-generaL-hip he attracted wide attention by his successful prosecution of big corporations for alleged violation of the Ohio anti-trust laws After' he retired from office in he serv ed for a time as a special assistant to the attorney-general of the I'nitel States.

STUDY INJURES EYE An Arrow Rebounds While Shooting Cross Bow.

This Date in History

Will Study of Williamsburg was the victim of a painful accident Sunday. While shcoting a small cross bow. an arrow rebounded, striking bim in the right ye and mj-:r:iis the merrier in such a manner that it is probable that he win lose ttu use of it. Mr. Study is the son of At.i.!:on Study of this c!'y, formerly city engineer.

Than She Got Mad. She thriving not nnj; to say It's funny bow we ever rime to tnlnk o much of each othei lie--Funny? it's poitiv!v ridiculous!

DECEMBER 31. 100 British East India Company chartered. 1775 General Montgomery, in command of an American invad'ng force, killed in the assault on Quebec. 171 Bank of North America established at Philadelphia, with a capital of $4tHW0 1 7 Vt Baltimore incorporated as a ci'y 1m".'- Dr. Pliny '"rle. a -elebrted authority on mental diseases, born at Leicester. Mast Died at Northampton. Mass . May 17. 192 1S17 -James Thomas Fields, a noted publisher and author, born in Portsmouth. N. H. Died in Boston. April 1"4. 1M. lsS.'- Insurrection of the slaves in Jamaica.

vfo The .Ssl Masonic forfk Calendar

; CONGRATULATIONS TO: j M. Kinile Lo .bet. farmer ptesident of France. 74 years old today. Brig. Gen. Taskor H. Bliss. 1'. S. A, 59 years old today. Harry S. New, former chairman of the National Republican committee, 54 years old todav.

Borneo Seauties. Among the young ladies of Borneo elongated ear lobes are considered a mark of beauty.

New Years dinner will be served at the Westcott from 6

to 8 p. m. Music.

PLEASANT THOUGHTS. "Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts," counsels Ruskin. Bright fancies, satisfied memories, noble histories, faithful sayings, treasure houses of restful and precious thoughts which care cannot disturb or pain make gloomy or poverty take away from us, houses built without hands for our souls to live in these things are not for f earth alone; they are a part of the treasure that may be sent over.

Resinol Soap and Ointment heal Ekia humors, sores, boils, burns, pimples, co!dscres mnd ehafinirs. and ftop itching instantly. Prescribed by physicians for over 17 years. All "ruggrists sell Resinol vp and Resinol Ointment. For sample of rich write to Dept. 17-B, Resinol Chera. Co, Baltimore, Md.

Resinol heals chapped hands, faces and lips THE quickestway to soothe and heal rough, chapped, cracked hands, faces and lips is to wash with Resinol Soap and hot water and apply a little Resinol Ointment. When Resinol has cleared away these annoying winter troubles, the regular use of Resinol Soap for the toilet prevents their return.

Wednesday, Jan. 1 Webb Lodgo No. 24, F- A A. M. Called meeting, work In Fellowcraft degree. ! Thursday, Jan. 2 Wayn Council,' No. 10, R. & S. M., Stated Assembly and installation of officers. Saturday, Jan. 4. Loyal Chapter, No. 4H, O. E. S. Stated meeting and installation of officers.

ELKS Meat Every Thursday Night

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The Sunset Route

THE ALAMO claims a prominent place iu the history of San Antonio and of the United States. In this semi-military church, 182 c tr. cn soldiers were besieged by 5Cu0 Mexicans. N t one of the 1S2 suried. "Thermopylae had its messenger of dcteat, the ALmo had none."

to Califr.rii.i takes you thru ph a land wV.crc it is always summer. You traverse Louisiana a-id Texas from end to end, through Houston, San Antop.ic, aiunt; the Mexican Ixrder l;ne to Kl Taso. T;a,r. ! e New OtIma tiaily. Drawtr.c room, and i-mirtmrnt 'err observation c': e.eetrii t'iock iiia! oil-burning engine oi.eU roadbed. No

diiti no cinders. Dining carscrrtce best in tb world. W. H. CONNOR. General Aent 53 Fourth Avenue, Lait, Cincinnati, Ohio? 71

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NW and- HAPPY IDAS lor

15 1

"Standardizing Jimmy

Start 1913 right by reading a laughable but serious tale by Mary Heaton Vorse, whose stories of the Preston family have become famous. Edith's experiences in introducing "Efficiency" into the home is a delicious bit of humor with something more than fun real workable ideas. Only one of the stories in the Woman's Home Compan- , ion for January 1.

Music for 1913 Two full pages of music, a delightful love song entitled "The Esquimaux Maid," by George Lowell Tracy, and a graceful waltz for the amateur pianist entitled "The Little Marquise," by Maurice Depret,will be enjoyed by all lovers of good music. In sheet music these compositions would cost at least forty cents each. These and many other good things in the New Year's . Woman's Home Companion for JLO

The Blue Butterfly Mary E. Wilkin Freeman's story, illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson, is not only an absorbing love story, but a touching picture of Marcia Keyes, the village dressmaker, who was responsible for the wonderful Blue Butterfly, fluttering above the bead of the prettiest gir! in town. In the New Year's Woman's Home Companion, worth f &. far more than its price A

Will Suffrage Be Militant in 1913? Suffrage, plain or militant, but especially the militant kind, is described in an article by Elizabeth Mulhailon. It reads like a story, and a most exciting and improbable story at that But it is true, every word of it. One

of the big Companion "Specials,'

a'! for

Entertain "Differently" in 1913 Are you going to give a party? Do you want to make it completely new, and yet jolly and appropriate and inexpensive? There are practical suggestions in this number and every number of the Woman's . Home Companion and the price is X

When is aBargain not a Bargain! January is the great Bargain Sale month. Maybe you'd like to know the price mystery of these sales and what really governs the mark-downs. Jeanne W. Ward's "Behind the Scenes at the Bargain Sale" may save you many dollars. In the New Year's p A Woman's Home Companion for

Midwinter Preserves in' 1913 Canning in midwinter: A brand new idea, and useful and practical too. If the preserve closet looks a bit scanty after the demands of Thank sgiving and Christmas you can replenish it with unusual and delicious things. The New Year's Number of the Woman's

Home Companion will tell you how, for

Copy Cats Cured in 1915 forlSc Poor Sister Nan, the naughty brat, was just a little copy-cat No cure could work; she stayed the same, until the Kewpies fixed the blame. It's told just how they made her

feel in sketch and rhyme by Rose O'Neill. Still the charge remains only

Babies or Cooks ? Why pay $7.00 a week for a cook and $3.00 a week for a nurse-girl? Is food more important than the care of the baby? In a narrative that is really an adventure story, Nellie Grant, Nurse-girl, unconsciously presents our mod important household problems. Her story is in the New Year's Woman's Home Companion jL

WOMAN'S HM ODMPAMON

15 Cents on All News-Siands NOW