Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 48, 6 January 1913 — Page 4

THE RICIDIOXD PALL.ADII731 AND SUX-TEIjEGKA3I,3IOXDAY.JAMARY 0. 1011.

PAGE FOUR.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Streets. Palladium and Pun-Telegram Phones Business Office, 2566; News 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 arivance $?'52 Six months, in advance o' One month, in advance ' Y " u Address changed as often as nesirea; ui new and old addresses must lie given. 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 Six months, in advance " it One month, in advance 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. The Association of Am rUillteii Advertiser bas ex 'IF : J I --titi-A I. the circa Utio mi this pub lication. The figure of circalatioa contained in ta Association's report only ere guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No 1C. .Whitehall Bld. N. Y. City The Masonic Calendar Monday, Jan. 6 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Stated Conclave and installation of officers. Tuesday, Jan. 7. Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. &. A. M. Stated meeting, installation of officers. Wednesday, Jan. 8. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work In Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Thursday, Jan. 9. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly Work in the Royal and Select Master's degree. Friday, Jan. 10 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation and installation of officers. QUICKSILVER MINING. An Occupation That Quickly Doom the Worker. The chief quicksilver mines In Europe are in the Spanish town of Almaden, which Is an Arabic word, meaning "the mine of quicksilver." These mines were formerly worked by the Iberians and after them by the ancient Romans. Between 1C45 and 1843 the Spanish government employed galley slaves in them, an occupation that soon ended In death. The fumes of the mercury produce constant salivation, and the system becomes perme ated with the metal. At first the victim is seised with tremblings, and then the teeth drop out; pains in the bones follow and then death. The annual yield cf mercury is 1,500,000 pounds, to produce which 4,000 men are engaged in this unhealthy employment After Almaden so far as yield of quicksilver is concerned comes Idria, an Austrian town, twenty-eight miles from Triest. These mines also were once worked by criminals, who, owing to the terrible qualities of the mineral, expired after about two years' service. There are now nearly 600 miners engaged In the work at Idria. They are Induced to enter the mines by high pay. A pension is allowed when they are disabled, and provision is made for their widows and children. Pearson's .Weekly. A Wager Wen. ' The following story is told of J. P. Morgan and possibly of other successful business men as welL For three consecutive days the great financier carried an empty birdcage in his hand to and from his office. Ob the ttai 1 day one of his managers ventured to ask why he carried that apparently useless article. To see," replied Plerpont Morgan, "if any one would have the impudence to ask me why I did so." "I beg your pardon," began the inquirer. "I" "You needn't do that," said the chief, smiling grimly. "I had a bet with a man that I had at least one employee with some curiosity. I've won the money: but in future don't ask questions about things that don't concern you!" A Fortunate Chance. - "What I don't ketch on to." said Mose Willerby, "is how ye managed to make that ottermobile feller pay ye thutty dollars fer spillin' a waggin load o' bad eggs. Ye can't spile a bad egg. kin ye?" "Waal, ye see," said Uncle Jabez. "it come about this way. When the smashup come th' air got so full o' that pesky gasoline that the condition o' them there eggs warn't hardly purrceptible." Harper's. Th Dangerous German. One can never resist a good schoolboy "howler." Here is the latest. The teacher had been giving a lesson on elementary hygiene, explaining about cleanliness and germs, and so on, and the scholars were asked to write an essay on the subject Said one youth: "Dnst is a thing that should always be carefully got rid of. ob It nearly always contains Germans, which do a lot of harm." London Answers. There is no greater mistake in the world than being discontented. W. Ejjiorria. ..

New Car Lines Needed.

An extension of street car service in Richmond is badly needed, especially south of Main street. The street car company officials have for some time been announcing at stated intervals that they were "considering" such a project, but that is as far as it has gone. A stereotyped excuse offered by the representatives of the company for its delay in providing service for those sections of the city which have been growing so rapidly is that the company has been put to such an expense by making repairs to the lines it now operates that it has not thought the additional expense of opening new lines justified. The company officials, however, ignore the fact that the large amount of repair work undertaken by the company last year was the result of yearB of neglect of the necessary upkeep of the lines and rolling stock. There is not the slightest doubt that these repairs and improvements would not have been made last year had not the company been driven to such expenditures under council's threat of revoking its franchise. So further delay in extending the street car system on the score of abnormal expense in 1912 will not be accepted by the public. An extension of the South Eighth street line through the Beallview addition would be a great boon to that suburb. Another line which is badly needed would extend through the southeastern section of the city, which has experienced a remarkable growth in the past few years despite the fact that it is completely isolated from street car lines. Such a line could extend along South E street, from Eighth street to Twentieth street, thence north on the latter street to Main, where it could connect with the North Twentieth street line. Probably additional street car lines might be hastened if the influence of the Commercial Club was brought to bear on the street car company. In fac t the sole hope; for increased service appears to rest with that organization because the city government cannot compel the company to extend its lines.

National Anthems

Once ever so often a controversy arises over the question of a national anthem. A score or more years ago there were quite a few patriotic: songs candidates for this honor, but in recent years the race appears to have narrowed down to "The Star Spangled Banner" and "America," with the former a big favorite. However, there appears to be a few people still loyal to "America," the air of which was brazenly stolen from the British anthem, "God Save the King." "America" is impressive but not inspiring. "The Star Spangled Banner" is not only impressive but so inspiring that when its triumphant notes roll forth from the brasses of a regiment band, as Old Glory proudly flutters down the staff at sunset, one has as many thrills as a victim of ague. We concur in the sentiments of a correspondent of the New York Sun, who wrote as follows in protest over any proposed substitution of "America" for "The Star Spangled Banner:" To the Editor of The Sun Sir, Will you permit me to offer a few objections to the proposal of your correspondent "Old Time Yankee" to substitute "America" for "The Star Spangled Banner" as our national anthem? 1. "America" is a sectional song like "tixie." "Land of the pilgrim's pride" means Massachusetts. 2. There is no mention in "America" of the flag. 3. The circumstances of the composition of the two songs. Every American knows of the thrilling night and morning when Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star Spangled Banner." It is not so generally known that the words of "America" were originally composed to be sung at a Sunday school picnic. 4. Foreign nations now universally recognize "God Save the King" as the British national air, and "The Star Spangled Banner" as ours. Just why is it proposed that we request the band on, say a French battleship to substitute "God Save the King" when a compliment is intended to an American ship or Ambassador? r m.

This Date Iu History JANUARY 6. 1759TMarriage of George Washington and Mrs. Martha Custis. 1811 Charles Summer, statesman and abolitionist, born in Boston. Died in Washington, D. C, March 11, 1874. 1814 An English vessel arrived at Annapolis, Md., bringing an offer for peace. 1832 Gustav Dore, famous illustrator, born. Died Jan. 20, 1883. 1842 Massache of the British army in Khyber Pass. 1857 Dispersion of the Free State legislature at Topeka, Kansas, by Federal troops. 1893 Completion of the Great Northern railway extension to the Pacific coast. 1895 Property of the value of $1,000,000 destroyed by fire in Toronto. 1902 Professor Nicholas Murray Butler chosen president of Columbia university. NOTICE. Meeting of Board of Associated Charities at the office on South 5th street at 2:30, Tuesday afternoon. Members please be present. It ROUSED THE AUDIENCE. A Mining Camp Melodrama With an Unexpected Climax. Joseph Jefferson used to say that his career came very near being nipped In the bud in a small western town. He at that time was a member of a small pioneer company which progressed by means of three "bull teams" from one mining camp' to another. They were always heartily received by the miners and cowboys, who readily paid the $3 in gold required to witness their performance. Mr. Jefferson was the traditional melodramatic villain and in the third act was supposed to kidnap "the child." The supposed mother, hearing its cries, rushes upon the scene Just as he is about to escape and fires a fruitless shot from a revolver. Upon this particular occasion all had gone well until this scene was reached, and the audience, many of whom had never before seen any kind of theatrical performance, sat as If spellbound. At the crack of the mother's revolver, however, the spell was rudely broken. "By heaven she missed him!" a red shirted miner in the front row shouted, drawing his own six shooter and leaping to his feet. "Round to the back door and head him off 'fore he can git a hoss. boysT' he yelled, and, following him, half the audience stampeded for the exit. The excitement was finally allayed by the "mother" and the villain appearing hand In hand before the curtain and the manager's explanation of the situation. When the performance had been concluded the audience insisted on paying another admission price and having an Immediate repetition from beginning to end. Of No Value. Bailiff (in artist's flat)-ITm, nothing worth much bere. What's in the studio? Servant Less still nothing bur pictures. -Fllegende Blatter. Mfe N ii. childhood of our immortality.;ne? he.

This is My 60th Brrthday

WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS. Woodbridge N. Ferris, who was inaugurated governor of Michigan last week, was born in Spencer, N. Y., Jan- j uary 6, 1853. His education was re- 1 t ceived principally at the normal school in Oswego, N. Y., which was supplemented by a year of study in the medical dspartment of the University of Michigan. Deciding that . educational work would be more to ; his liking than the practice of medi- ' cine, Mr. Ferris quit the university to ' accept a position as principal of a ; business college in Freeport, 111. After spending about ten years with busi-; ness institutes in various Illinois cit- j ies the future governor removed to Big Rapids, Mich., which city has since been his home. In Big Rapids he established a business college which proved very successful and en- j abled its founder to embark in industrial and financial enterprises from which he later accumulated a fortune, j CONGRATULATIONS TO: Henry E. Dixey, the well known actor, 54 years old today. Duncan U. Fletcher. United States senator from Florida, 54 years old today. John C. Spooner, former United States senator from Wisconsin, 70 years old today. Alexander H. Revell, Chicago merchant and one of the Western managers of the Roosevelt campaign, 55 years old today. Ellsworth R. Bathrick, representative in Congress of the Nineteenth Ohio district, 50 years old today. Most Rev. Charles Hamilton, Archbishop of Ottawa and Metropolitan of Canada, 79 years old today. THE CONFEDERATE SOLDrErT. An Incident That Marked His Spirit and Independence. In his "Glimpses of the Confederate Army" in the American Review of Reviews Randolph H. McKim writes: "It seems to me as I look back that one of the things which stood out strongly in the Confederate army was the independence and the initiative of the individual soldier. It would have been a better army in the field if it had been welded together by a stricter discipline, but this defect was largely atoned for by the strong individuality of the units in the column. It was not easy to demoralize a body composed of men who thought and acted in a spirit of independence in battle. "As an illustration of the spirit of the private soldier I recall an incident to this effect. Major General Gordon had organized a strong column to make a night attack on Grant's lines at Petersburg. When he was ready to move and the order to advance wag given a Big Texan stepped out of the ranks and said: "'General Gordon, this column can't move before 1 a. m. The men have a truce with the Yanks, and it ain't up till 1 o'clock. "The column did not move till ihstt taken command, and the major general

recognized his authority.

OLIVE Tablets

OIL the Bowels A Physician's Substitute for Dangerous Calomel x. h tk!ll ..r iivc.r and tJi! S?i Or Edwa ds' .!,SL bilLlKi V-UVJ 1 O. UltC, OUUBL11UIC AV ivy ... v .- Calomel is effective, but dangerous causing bad after-effects.

nilf Tw t. rp nB(ialiv made ! quit . You see, the members of the 01V,e TbleI D nown board of trustees saw a chance

io case me piace oi aiom-i. i.. j ... j 9 . v, p.imi', Edwards for years has been Calomels foe. He saw its dangers and jjg . disadvantages in seventeen years' practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel conrblaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel he developed his now famous little olive-oil-colored ' tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but unfailing in results. ' Olive Tablets oil the bowels just enough to start Nature's own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mired with olive oil. If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy and clear thcught take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They work like a vacation. 10 and 25 cents per box. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, Ohio. (Advertisement.' BUSINESS COLLEGE Fred Lewis is doing stenographic work for Edgar S. Nicholson, editor ot tne American f riend, wmcn is now published here under the direction of the Five Year's meeting. Errett Haisley of this city entered the stenographic department last week. Walter Cain, of Sugar Grove, a student of the college during 1907, visited the school one day last week. Miss Mary Yeager is doing temporary work n the E. B. Knollenberg insurance office. Neal Ramsey, a student of last year, i reentered the bookkeeping department last week. PHEHISTORIC ANIMALS. Kocks in Which I hey Are Preserved . . .... . . . . Denote Their Age. Fossil remains of prehistoric aiiimals would not bave been preserved and handed down to us through all the ages bad these remains been exposed to the air. Fortunately for the scientists of to day, wheu these animals perished the rock which holds their remains was merely soft mud or drifting sand. It encompassed the carcass of the animal, held it tight from air and water aud during the intervening ages passed through the various processes until it became solid rock. Some of these remains, even those of the oldest animals, have been dis - covered quite close to the surface. This is because the crust of the earth is like a paper wrapping, folding and crumbling under the pressure of th'. - gases ana ore or the interior, with the result that here and there the crust has ueeo turuea upside uown, so that the lower strata of rock are on top. And it is the particular stratum of rock that reveals the approximate age of the animal. Geologists, on examination, can tell the age of the rock, which gives them the date at which the aui mal nourished. London Strand Magazine. Bending of Great Guns. . "Among the problems with which army and navy engineers have to deal nowadays is that of the drooping of the muzzles of excessively long guns under the stress of their own weight. Experiments have shown that wire wound guns of twelve inch caliber and fifty feet length droop at the muzzle about four and a half minutes of arc. while built up solid guns of the same size droop about two and a half minutes. Differences of temperature in the body of the gun also cause bendings, which may either increase the droop at the muzzle or counteract it, according as it is the upper or under part of the gun that has the higher temperature. In consequence of these distortions projectiles ou leaving a gun have a wabbly motion, continuing up to 500 yards, and probably more. Frightened to It. It was quite a fashionable bridge party, and one of the players was a small, nervous young thing, not sure of any of her plays and fearfully afraid of her partner, a living proof of the existence of that much discussed creature, the "bridge fiend." "1 returns your lead then," said the other player frigidly, "and 1 am sure we would not hawe lost if you had discarded cbrrectly. Would you mind telling me what you have been discarding from strength or weakness?" The nervous young thing lifted her eyes with a flash of spirit. "From fright," she said candidly. Philadelphia Times. A Hint For the Flatterer. "She rejected him, then?" Yes." "He used to praise her beauty in glowing terms. I should think that! would have made her fall in love with i him." J "It made her fall in love with her- 1 self, and she hasn't had room for a : thought about anybody else." i Success. Ton may succeed when others do not believe in you. but never when you do not believe in yourself. CHICHESTER S PILLS (0) " S. AJy Retiabia

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How Scarlet Fever Spread In Alltown, Sage County A True Story

BY J. N. HURTY. OF STATE HEALTH COMMISSION, Alltown has about 150" inhabitants, j 1,8 Iectric lighl plant' n"d about ifive years ago. is the only public- utility. and it has been mismanaged from ! the start until now it is about ready , . . to tuau sump inainw uiiuu lue uuis - iiJ . . , "lsl - il1 ui cmiJiujuii; mru uu ness ability and who knew electric ma chinery. The rustv out-of-order fire en-1

gine, w hich cost twenty five hundred for dinner. One was lying on the bed dollars, is another example of patho- i beside the sick child, the other two logic public management at Alltown. j wore sitting on the edge of the bed. Other pathologic conditions are. no and the sick one was oouthing and sewers, poorly graveled and rutted spraying infection into the air which streets, a public hitch rack with its the other children certainly inhaled, elastic bed of horse manure, an insan- The rnndrt n were sc olded and sent itary school house and reeking privies ou, of (ne si(. room. and the mother everywhere. Nevertheless, some very contented herself with the observagood people find their homes in All- tion that "Mary didn't seeni to be very town. The cashier of the bank has an sick, the c ase was mild, and therefore

interesting family of four girls, ages respectively about thirteen, eleven nine and six. The mother went to the city one day on a dirty, unwashed, unventilated trolley car, taking Mary, the youngest child. Exactly where they went and who they saw and who they taiKea to, even tne moiner couiu iiji remember upon arrival home. But she did remember seeing several tired looking, coughing persons, who did not hold handkerchiefs before their faces when they coughed and sprayed their spittle into the air of the car. ! Little Mary, though tired to death when she returned home, enjoyed the day in the city and went early to bed taking with her in her stomach, the undigested ham sandwitcn sne ate in the one-arm lunch-room. The mug of ... w i j -. i. a had been absorbed, its caffein had whipped her nerves and brain cells into undue action ind now the ner vous reaction aonearine. Marv was quite all in. Mary didn't sleep well that night. She was restless, and talked some in her sleep, but she appear-' ed at the breakfast table despite her j "all-over-tired-feeling," her coated ton-! gue, and slight rise in temperature. She hurried -to school feeling very miserable, drank water from the common tin cup, breathed the foul air of the j school room, visited the unspeakable ' outhouse? and arrived home in the evening not having heard nor remem- .. . . V nV . - . V... im w mr it-oouna n u u. the tired air-starved nervous teacher. ' Tne Eond and third day after the i visit to the ci,'- Mary evidently was not w,,1 and "poked around and j wouldn't, eat." The fourth day she had a severe headache, red tongue, bleared jyes, fever and sore throat. She did not go to school he fifth day and her mother gave her some sassafras tea and a dose of patent medicine labelled : "Fever Drops." The next morning, Mary's skin was red from sole of feet to crown of head, her throat was very j sore and she vomited. The father now I insisted a doctor should be called. The J mother said "now don't call Dr. A. he 1 will report this if it is scarlet fever ;and then we'll be quarantined. Call Dr. j B, he never reports anything." Dr. B. came and said right-away "its scarlet 1 fever, but we won't raise a scare over it, we'll just say its a red rash." Of j J course, the mother would not for the! world have a neighbors c hild catch scarlet fever from her little Marv. but the doctor had said it was a red rash and she said "I'll let the children go to school, but as a precaution I won't let them go near Mary." She cautioned the children to say their sister had "cold and fever" if they were asked and tell nothing more. When the children were gone and she had poured in to the suffering stomach some medi-' cine the doctor had left, she changed! Mary's night-gown, made her as com-i fortable as possible, kissed her, and j ran over to the neighbor's for a mo-1 ment to borrow some tea. The neigh-!

The People's Moderate Price Dental OtHce

Bridge Eiulurrf 11 WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS. January 6th to 100 STAMPS with one can of Baking Powder 5QC 10 STAMPS with one package Currants 12c 10 STAMPS with one bottle C. & Co s Sauce 2c 10 STAMPS with one bottle of Ammonia 10c 25 LR BAG GRANULATED sugar s135

Phone 1215 SU

bor's six months old baby was lying in its crib kicking up its rosy feet and

chewing its chubby fists No woman could restrain herself under such circumstances and she k.ss.d his feet. his salvia wetted hands and his sweet little button-hole mouth, Kiiteeti aas later, a little white coffin covered with flowers was carried out of that house . mirAxt BStiA -.ht, trd has ouu n.r . . . h:ift lllk.n swav." uu-jiivu ... When the mother returned, tne o.ncr rhilrirpn had arrived from school the exposure of her other children might not amount to anything." They all continued going to school untji every one came down with 8rlet fever. and the eldest died, Qf cou'rge &n e,lidemic appeared in an(, there were throo deaths to its score. The schools were c losed and a considerable expense incurred. It is indeed expensive and unfortun- - " " - more doctors " h Vlat the 'T .1 refusing or neglecting to report the infectious and oon,agious diseas-s th,y attend Such dootors are not consprvatnrs nf the nuhlic health and are reajiv enemjg to mankind. As for those people, who like the mother in this instance will purposely emplov law violating doctors and use . - A employ law violating doctors and use other means to prevent quarantine what shall be said of them? ! This true story can be duplicated in almost every town and city state. And what a pity it is? of the Pure tobacco goodness that's the foundation of TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Most intelligent Turkishblend smoke that outsells all other Cigarettes! " Distinctively Individual " TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery. Gold Crowns $3.00 i Bridge Work $3.00 Full Seta $5.00 ' Gold Fillings $1.00 up ! Silver Fillings 50c up j Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, bu. have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 904!4 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Ooerx Evenings. ASK FOR THEM 11th, Inclusive 2Z STAMPS with one bottle of Etrart 25c 10 STAMPS with one package Prepared Flour 15c !.' STAMPS with one pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti Q 10 STAMPS with 2 rkgs. A. P.-Gelatine, each li LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00

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Rare and Weil Done. Reporter It was a rare sight. City Editor When you write the story I want It well done. Judge.

FOR RICHMOND PEOPLK Richmond Citizen Experiences Furnish Topic for Richmond Discussion. The following experience occurred in Richmond. A Richmond citizen relates it. ' Similar experiences are occurring daily. Richmond people are being relieved Getting rid of distressing kidnev ills. Try IVan's Kidney Pills the tested remedy. Richmond people testify. Richmond people profit. The evidence is home evidence the proof convincing. Richmond testimony is gratefully given. Richmond sufferers should heed it. L. F. Cooper, carpenter. 102 S Seventeenth St.. Richmond. Ind.. says: 'ror two years I had soreness and pain across by back and sides. It was hard for me to stoop and when I caught cold it always settled in my kidneys. Nothing brought me relief until I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Fills. Two boxes of this remedy rid me of my aches and pains." For ale by all dealers. Price P0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffs lo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Do&n'a and take no other. . Advertisement) PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Years Practical Experience. Formerly with the Stein way House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684 "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Kennedy's Phone 1999 Every jewel loving woman should visit our handsome store and revel in the glorious display of Jewelry, Treclous Stones and Sterling and Silver-plated war. Watches. Cut Glass, etc., etc. It It a veritable fairyland. You can depend on anything we show you being the very beet nuality and always at the lowest prices. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET We sell the Lelb Packing Co'a Sun Brand Salt Water Baltimore Oysters DENNY 1820 North E PHONE 3718. We Deliver 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 theatre, 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. The Best Way TO BEGIN The New Year Sit down and sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, grocer, rent man, insurance agent, etc., etc., all in one amount, then come and see us and give us an opportunity to explain our plan for relieving your financial pains." We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, etc., giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments, in which way you do not miss the money. If in need of money, fill out this blank and mail to us. Phone 154". Your Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room 8. Richmond, Ind.