Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 55, 14 January 1913 — Page 10

VAGE TEN,

TIIE RICHMOND PAL, VADIUM AND SUXELEGRAJI, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1013.

MANY BILLS

ARE POURED INTO HOUSE

One that Will Attract Most Attention Is for Minimum Wage for Women and for Children.

(Continued from Pace One.) mary elections; By Senator Jackson providing for death by electrocution for capital offenses instead of by hanging: By Senator Sbiveley a public utilities bill; By Senator Van Auken to regulate divorces; by Senator Stotensburg a road tax law, and by Senator Woods a bill creating a highway commission and road supervisors. Gavit, the Progressive senator, introduced two bills, one increasing the number of appellate judges from six to ten and the other making technical changes in the procedure governing civil cases in state courts. Hibberd, the other Progressive, had no tills to offer.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

Tin Genuine Article. "I understand that Mr. Orabwell started iu life by" borrowing $50. You must admire a man with courage like that." "No, I don't," replied Mr. Growcher. "The man I admire is the one who had the courage to lend him the fifty." Washington Star.

Shattered. "What a lot of old fashioned beliefs have been shattered completely In these modern days." "For Instance?" "Well, you never hear anybody adTlse a young couple now that two can live as cheap as one." Detroit Free Press.

To Use Aeroplane in Arctic

forces over which they have no control or are ignorant of. But no normal child i3 "bad." He may be mischievous. But that is another thing and is the accompaniment of childhood whose imaginative powers exceed its reasoning. The balance is adjusted as the child reaches maturity. This is the reason that "bad" children surprise the unthinking by becoming "good" men and women. When it is merely a process of Na

ture. But, as stated, the normal child is

biddable and easily directed if proached the right way.

and of their unjustifiable severity on J The only impression that It retains J

the other. j i k one of injustice and injury and a

Swung back and forth between the determination to "Ret even."

poles of love and fear the child is un- j There was a deplorable exhibition

able to adjust himself and becomes 'of child depravity in the touns

what is called "stubborn" or "spoiled" i this city not long ago. or "bad" or a variety of other things! a child, too, hose natural acumen that really mean nothing. j turned into the proper channels. Mere words. ; might have helped to the making of a Children thus become sly, hypocriti- flne woman, cal, liars. j In common parlance a very "smart Then an attempt is made to "break Iiu, ir, wi,h nlce had. the will," of the child by its parents, j through parental neglect, landed In a As was said by one of the admira- l,,ac of detestable conspicuity. ble speakers at the state Sunday j It was enough to sicken the heart of School convention held hen-within the ' the stoutest optimist and believer in past year, to "break the will" means the integrity of humanity.

This little girl should be taken away from her environment by some

They do range tlw streets at night. Everybody know it. And invlt the wrong kind of anew-', tion not only invite it but seek it. i

0f! It Isnt the white slaver ho i j much to be feared as it is the neglect

ful parents who are to be censured. Total depravity is almost unknown. Children ran be guided and disciplined. But you've got to begin don at tb root a. And there you'll find the parents.

i to break the child.

The child's will is his heaviest char-

For they can conquer who btUT they can. VergiL

action of the authorities and put into

This little boy evidently only need- j actor asset.

ed a kind, understanding word. The will wants merely to be adjust- other surroundings where her genuHe was just a little boy, neglected j ed to temperament, to circumstances inely excellent characteristics could j by his parents, healthy, active and , and to environment. J be developed. with nothing to do. The average child is like a vine. The little boy crying in the thater j

And will probablv become a bad cit-j U win grow straight up the pole that ;is another instance, lzen later on. Iis Plaoed for it or it will drag along j Here is a good or a bad citizen in There is too much relegating of the'tbe Brown and fasten itself into the. the making, rearing of a c hild nnnidavs outside : soil where it should not grow or. wa-' The state or the school can only

t V. UVIUV- I

back to the

RHEUMATISM

any ftjna- liver, isea Ifcai. ItMMOll ft. M Ms

mr4 y Cx tWa Say ftaf ft. Saeesy

Cm wly 2M m 7M t Dnuiut

oara K.i

The school teacher, the Sunday-: school, the Y. M. C. A the clubs for I the study of this and that, the proba-' tion officer and police department, the ' Juvenile court everybody, everything is pointed to as responsible for the , child and his conduct and his upbring-1 ing. ; Thf last nlapA TniiHnnrt in th first

jvering, will hang to the first support j regulate and suggest. ' it can reach. . j The work must go

It Vt W k-y "U- K.CC. .

In ' breaking'" the child's "w ill," the j source of supply

parent is oftener than not merely To the parents. taking out his own ill-temper, had hu- And the manner in which little girls mour and general cussedness on, the and boys are permitted to range the

child. The latter is merely the object of his wrath. A chair or a Ftove or any inanimate

streets at night is a disgrace to the parents of the community.

place where it should be given atten-1 oojpct wouiu ao as tven.

w nat ne wants is sometning

tion. The parents

in the child's home.

j pound and beat and maul and yell or

shriek at until he exhausts himself

Tho a vor'i n n r i rant i c fullv qh-q

r , Mi ... or herself then he quits gires the of his responsibility. i .... , . , . , .. ... , 'child a final whack, locks the latter in If he side-steps it he does it willfully tne cloget or the wood-shed or the and knowingly. , imntrv and betakpa himself down

Children are extremely nliable. :ctrwi nr tn annthr rt nf ihp hmiwi Takes the place of the oM-tWne It relieves everything that grand

Especially if they are approached where he ruhs down, takps i shower-1 Mustard Piaster. Bring ihe tame quic k mother's mustard plaster ever relieved

through the proper avenues. bath, puts on clean linen and hies

DANCE TONIGHT I. O. O. F. Hall Music by Smith, Jelly and Jones. Admission 50 cents. Dane ing commences at 9 o'clock.

Musterole Clean, White Mustard Ointment

You don't have to read books or at-. himself to the club or the corner grojtend lectures or study systems. leery or- the saloon down the alley

It is a natural, normal, human in- to there discourse about how he is stinct the knowledge of how to treat breaking his bov's will.

It Was Changeable. ' One of the large Kansas City store owes its success in a great measure to its policy of enchanting goods If returned in a salable condition. An exception is made when dress materials have been cut fiom the bolt. One day recently a customer purchased ten yards of a two toned silk, which the clerk assured her was the most fashionable fabric of the season. When she reached home with her purchase she decided, on reflection, that a woolen material would be more serviceable.

Accordingly she returned to the store j

the next day and requested the ex

change. The clerk explained that it was an impossibility, as the goods had been cut. "Why, I bought this with the distinct understanding," remonstrated the woman, "that I could return it. Did you not tell me It was a changeable taffeta?" The exchange was made. KansasCity Star. She Snubbed Napoleon. Mme. de Chevreuse. a representative of one of the noblest families In France, declined the honor which Napoleon wished to confer on her, that of being maid of honor to his sister-in-law, the queen of Spain. The afterward became Josephine's dame lu palals, but always affected to look down on the imperial court. One day she went to a reception at the Tuileries blazing with diamonds. "What splendid jewels!" remarked Napoleon. "Are they all real?" "Mou Dieu. sire, 1 really don't know, but at any rate they are quite good enough to wear here!" "

CAPTAIN ROBERT A. BARTLETT. BOSTON, Jan. 14. For the purpose of piloting a hunting expedition over the vast ice fields of the Arctic region in an aeroplane, Captain Robert A. Bartlett, commander of the S. S. Roosevelt, on which Commodore Peary made his successful dash to the North Pole, has announced that he will take up aviation in the spring. Captain Bartlett said that when he had mastered the biplane and hydroaeroplane he will take a number of the machines up to Smith and Jones Sounds, and there establish shooting stations, whence mighty hunters may be wafted to the best hunting fields for walrus, musk, ox and polar bears in hydroaeroplanes.

children.

The reason it isn't followed out is because the average person is apt to be torn between inclination and duty with inclination winning out more times than one. And curious ways are followed to try, at times, when duty assails the

j conscience, to recti ry mistakes. I Thus the child, but dimly compre-

in nuo iv- i t ci nj ikn ij hit- vim j i

The kid. in the meantime, is kicking the door panels in and howling like a Comanche Indian. Some other member of the family, unable to endure the noise longer, releases the child, washes its face, gives it an apple or cake or piece of candy and. to get rid ol it, tells it to run along and play. It seeks the society of its own kind

in the neighborhood and in five min

and delicious relief. And doe not raise Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonallltla. a single blister. Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. You get this clean, whit ointment Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, humout of a clean, white glass jar. You bago. Pains and Aches of the back or simply rub it on and the pain is Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises.

gone: No mess. You don't have to make a plaster, or bother with a cloth. Whenever people try MUSTEROLE once, they insist on it always.

Everywhere MUSTEROLE has

been

attitude toward it, is the victim of the utes is engaged in the gamboling pecu- j introduced the demand grows amazing-

parents' indulgence on the one hand liar to children of its age.

PARENTS TC, BLAME

For Children Ranging the Streets at All Hours After Dark and Making Themselves Conspicuous and an Annoyance. Children Should Be Kept In.

Correcting Him. The Husband I was taken by surprise when you nccepted me. The Wife i'ou were taken by mistake, John. Don't make any mistake about that St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Up to Date. Howard Is their hotel up to date? Coward Indeed it Is. They furnish sleeping powders with every bedroom. Philadelphia Times.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. . A little boy. Crying in a corner. And attracting a lot of attention. This was the spectacle in the entrance to the Murray theater the other evening. The boy had his face against the wall and was shedding genuine tears. The attaches of the theatre stated that he was "stubborn." That he wouldn't go in or wouldn't go out. That he had been making a disturbance in the gallery and they had had to call him down. That he had reached the corner in the entrance and refused to do anything further. His face was pressed against the wall. Finally a policeman came in and stood near him, the boy glancing up and went out of the theater with his arm across his face still crying. The child looked to be but six years old. It was stated by those about the theater, however, that he was eight or nine. "Where are his parents?" it was asked. "And why do they permit a little boy to be running round at night or going to the theater at this hour

alone?" "Oh, they're running round too," said an onlooker. This is the thing with which the local theatres have to contend and which makes a curfew law necessary. A few months ago this column reported a conversation which she had had with Mr. Gormon, chief of police, relative to the difficulties the police encountered in enforcing the curfew law. Unless children were guilty of some positive offence, it was stated, it was hard to send them home.

That if the police department sought the co-operation of parents the latter became inc. nant and said they didn't want any assistance in raising their children, etc. The writer asked who the child was. No one seemed to know his name but one or two persons said he was a "bad" boy. The attitude of the little boy, however, belied this statement. Every line in his body betokened sensitiveness, shame and confusion. His respect for authority was shown in his instant obedience when the policeman approached. Although the latter said not a single word. No doubt he is not a bad but a good little boy. But needing parential discipline, love and direction. The truth is that there are no actually "bad" boys. That is unless they are morally perverted through physical deficiency or heredity or debased association. Even at that they aren't "bad." Their badness consisting largely in

A WOMAN'S PROBLEM In the looking-glass a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, "crow's feet," all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine. Backache, headache, pains, lassitude, nervousness and drains upon vitality bring untold suffering to womanhood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DE: PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. It allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Known everywhere and for over 40 years as the standard remedy for thediseases of women. Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or you (can aend 50 one-cent ' stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES.

ly. Millions of jars are used annually. Doctors and Nurses use it and frankly recommend It ask your doctor. MUSTEROLE is a staple remedy in large hospitals.

Chilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds or the Chest (It prevents Pneumonia.! At your druggist's In 25c and 50c jars and a special larga hos

pital slzs for $2.50 Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you. send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company. Cleveland. Ohio, and we will send you a jar, postage prepaid. Miss M. Speers. Graduate Nurse, St. Petersburg. Florida. "Better for Ita use than anything else I have ever seen." (28)

3 2

Insist on Blackburn's only genuine Blackburn's scaRrjwIPiiij Never sold in bulk. Always pleasant. 10c and 25c

People's Moderate Price Dental Ofiice

fp Gold Crowns ..13.00

J, w ..war. ,,,,,aa,,a,,ftVW liTY Full Seta H nrt

ij-rrrsva ' :

oia rulings 11.00 up

Silver Filling 50c us

rJX VrVl lj Inlay Work a Specialty.

l"Minarc uuaramtes.

,fi-' T r We not only claim, birt havs Indlsputs-

s.t extraction of teeth. -

7J ljn..r VNV.L nAn.1 D.-Tm-c

is nets tuia vcrnai tai ivis

t044 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. ' Open Evenings.

The i

Qesuni Up on Bedl Mooum FwMtare

Beds, Dressers Chiffoniers

Want a Tonic? Co To Your Doctor Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood pure? No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No I Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes I Does it make the blood pure? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! By asking your doctor you can learn more

aoout tnis tamify medicine, hollow his advice.

J . C. iLrer Co

Lowell. Mass.

MR. EMPLOYER. Liability to employees rests on YOUR shoulders. To avoid this responsibility LIABILITY INSURANCE is your only relief We will be glad to talk it over with you. Dcugan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sts. Phone 1330

The Pioneer De Luxe

GoldenSfafeZimifed Every evening from Chicago and St. Louis, via the direct route of lowest altitudes

75GaIj6rma

Every worth-while excess train feature, but no excess fare. Daily to Kansas City, El Paso, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. The through fast "Calif ornian" and other good trains with standard and tourist sleeping cars, every day, i T" " Tieltts, rtJtrvettent and information Ttl-lif J. F. Powers J Imii v District Passenger Agent J y - 9 Claypool Building, Icdianapolia, InL.

DIAMONDS 5rc Discount During Sale

We Sell Diamonds for Less O. E. DICKINSON

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5: SO p. in. Evening by Appointment. New PJhone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store.

In going over our slock we find several odd DRESSERS CHIFFONIERS and WASHSTANDS

At Savings During Sale

In order to clean up on these pieces, we are reducing the prices so low they are sure to go. If you are needing another Dresser or Chiffonier, it will be money in your pocket to visit our store.

VII

ijf?

Beds in brass, wood or enamel in many colors and patterns. Enamel Beds, priced $1.95, S2.50, $4.00, $5.25, $7.45 up $15.00. Brass Beds, priced $16.75, $22.50, $30.00 up to $47.50. One lot of Golden Oak Dressers, $7.75, $9.25, $12.00 up to $19.50. Others in Birdseye, Mahogany and Walnut, $16.75, $21.50, $25.00 up to $37.50. Chiffoniers in Birdseye, Mahogany, Oak or Walnut, priced $6.75, $7.50, $9.75, $12.50, $15.00, $18.75 uo to $35.00. See our line of Mattresses in Combination and Felt. Our Special 50 lb. Felt Mattress at $7.65.

925, 927, 929 Main Street

GEZSB (DP

Main

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