Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 57, 16 January 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1013.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iisued Every Ereninj Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Butiness Office, 2566; Newt 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 1-25 One month, in advance 25 Address changed as often as desired ; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term ; name will not be eatered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance $5. CO Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance.. .45

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

New York Representatives Payne & Young. 10-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 Wast 32nd Street, New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.

Thai Aaaociaiio mi AtatO

mlfeaa Advertiaars kaa a Fm : i i :i-.a .

ih aarcaUtioB ef thia wmb-

UcaWon. Thm flfs of circwlatisa eentaiaed ia the Aeciasiea' raatt ami air suaraateed.

taotiafoa if American Atfverfisers No.109- , Whitehall BMf. K. T. City

What Night Schools Do.

The Indiana Commission on industrial and agricultural education in the very complete and interesting report it has submitted to the legislature strongly advocates the further-ance of vocational training by the opening of night and part-time day schools. In part the recommendations of this commission have been anticipated by the Richmond board of education by the opening of an evening school at the high school, and this experiment has proved to be a marked success. It is attended this term by over two hundred students, several of them of middle age. The vocational training offered these night students is more complete than provided in a majority of similar institutions but there is still room for improvement. However, Richmond is well satisfied with the educational opportunities the school board is now offering those of its citizens whose only chance to improve their general and vocational education is attending school after work hours. Eventually the vocational features of the night school will be extended, but as now organized the local institution is substantiating, to a great extent, the following arguments advanced by the Indiana commission in support of its plans for the extension of vocational and agricultural education through night schools and part time day schools: Removes illiteracy. Extends general education. Trains for intelligent citizenship. Discovers taste and ability. Gives industrial insight and power of growth. Reaches neglected groups. Brings new methods of dealing with those who have failed to profit by the old. Makes work purposeful. Reduces hours of employment. Brings to employers a new sense of responsibility for the welfare of workers. Gives workers greater interest and ambition in their callings. Improves the labor asset of Indiana. Trains foremen for her industries. Puts more brains and skill into her output. Meets the high cost of living for the worker by a larger and better output and an increased wage income.

Meartto Heart

BjrIAMES A. EDGERTON

mm

DO TOO KNOW YOURSELF? A personal word to you, whoever fn ue. I want yon to forget the whole worM for a moment and Just think of yourself. Mow. do sot mistake this for an appeal to vanity. I want yon to think of your rmrj beat self, a something within you perhaps as yet undiscovered. Maybe you are a better being than you bare thought Why don't yon give yourself a chance? Physicians now tell as that bat a mall part of oar energy Is used, and Psychologists assure us of the power of constructive and healthful thoughts upon our lives. Perhaps yon only know the surface of this mysterious being you call yourself. Bring forth some of the deeper levels of yonr energy. Make yourself what yon aspire to become. This is not new thought. This is common sense. It has been known for ages and has been practiced by the greatest men and women. Whether used consciously or unconsdonsly. It has ever been the secret of success of those who have led the world's thought. Get acquainted with yourself.

This does not mean being introspective en the one hand or selfish on the other. Both of these are weaknesses. It means to live and work with your whole being -body, soul and spirit. Too eannot.be somebody else, for imitation Is also a weakness, but you can be the best and highest statement of yourself. All the universe is pledged to help yon If yon live In harmony with its laws. Air your own Inherent powers are pledged to help yon If you live in harmony with the laws of your own being. There are three tallsmanlc words that may help you find the way. They

were used by Paul "faith," "hope" and "Jove." Faith is a mighty engine in the reconstruction of our own interior lives. Hope is the magnet that draws us on. ward. Love is the inspiration that makes as render service. We work for that which we love. Perhaps It Is onr family. If so it is a joy to serve It Perhaps it is 'onr conntry, out calling. Maybe it is art, or fame, or wealth. If we love enough there is Intense pleasure in working for the object With a few high souls the actuating motive is love of humanity or of God. They find their heaven in serving these. They do great work because they call out their souls, their whole power. Bring forth the best and greatest that is In you.

"DO YOUR VERY BEST. ' And Then B Sure That You Are- Satisfied With Yourself.

It Is not what people say about you it's what you are that counts. The one person in all this world whom you should aim to satisfy Is yourself. You alone know yourself. Other people know your outward appearance, your actions, your deeds. You, and you alone, know your motives, your ambitions, your thoughts. Are you satisfied with yourself? It Is your own fault if you are not Are you satisfied that you are doing the best you can in your work, that you are making the most of your time? Are you confident that your conduct toward your family, your friends, your neighbors, your employer, cannot be improved? Look yourself straight in the face this morning in your mind's looking glass. Ask yourself whether it is what people say about you or what you are that hurts. Analyze your own conduct in all matters. j Put yourself in the other fellow's! place and try to see your actions j through his eyes. Imagine that you

are your employer instead of yourself. Answer honestly whether If he knew as much about you as you know about yourself he would discharge you or would raise your wages. If you do

mis conscientiously tnere are many things you will do differently. Remember this, too other peop'le's opinion of you is based on your own opinion of yourself. Are you self respecting? Other people . will respect you. Are you truthful? The world will believe you. Are you honest? Every one will trust you. But weigh yourself frequently. Weigh yourself carefully Be certain that your own opinion of yourself is justified. Be satisfied with yourself. William Johnston in American Magazine.

TALES OF CATS.

PROPER EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION. A compliment should be as quickly given for good goods and good service as a kick for defective goods and poor service. Most people realize this. That is why so many have written to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy telling of remarkable cures of coughs and colds it has e fected, and expressing their appreciation of the good qualities of this well known remedy. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

CRABBE, THE NEGLECTED. A Poet Whom Byron Called Nature's Best and Sternest Painter. Dante was a great traveler and the greatest pen impressionist who ever wrote. He describes a landscape in a line so that it stays with jju forever. He uses the fewest possible number of words, hardly any adjectives, and the picture leaps up before you, immortal and unforgetable. Who can do this among the moderns? Keats could. Tennyson gives you English landscape. If you read "In Memoriam" you have lived a year in the English country and seen the march of the English seasons. Crabbe can do it Who reads Crabbe? Nobody. And yet he Is a wonderful poet, as realistic as Tolstoy and Arnold Bennett Byron called him the best painter of nature "Nature's sternest painter, yet her best" He writes about the poor as they are, without sentimentality and without exaggeration, and as a painter of English landscape he still remains the best He may not be read by the modern generation, but be is not forgotten. A Frenchman wrote a long and excellent book about him not long ago. He is safe in the temple of fame, which place you have entered and can't leave. And this temple is like a wheel. It

goes round and round, and some of Its inmates are in the glare of the sun, and sometimes they are in the shade, but they are there, and they never fall out. Maurice Baring in Metropolitan.

Stories That Come From the Hiatorio Tower of London. Two stories of the intelligence and sympathy of our feliue friends were told me during one of ray numerous visits to the Tower of London while I was living in England. Southampton was a prisoner in the Tower with the Earl of Essex during Elizabeth's reign. In some strange way or by some unrecognized faculty a favorite cat of his found his abode and suddenly appeared to him, having made an entrance down the chimney. After his release by James I.. Southampton had his picture painted with his faithful friend at his side. The portrait. I believe, can today be seen at Wilbeck abbey. The other tale is of Sir Henry Wyatt, who was committed to the Tower during the reign of Richard III. and suffered much from want of clothing and food. He would have perished if a cat had not come down into his room and warmed him by lying on his breast and saved him from sta nation by bringing him an occasional pigeon caught on the leads. Although the keeper was under orders not to improve his food, he agreed to cook anything which Sir Henry provided, and the pigeons which the cat broucht saved his life. He also had a pk-tur painted showing the cat offering a pigeon through the bars of his cell. Our Dumb Friends.

WANTED Experienced girl in dress making department. J. M. Hutton and Co. 15-3t

Swift'e Joke on Partridge. Partridge, the almanac maker, who taught old Moore his business, will b remembered as the victim of an extraordinary practical joke played on him by Dean Swift. Against Partridge's almanac for 1T08 the dean published a rival almanac, predicting Partridge's death on March 29, about 11 at night, of a raging fever. And on March 30 appeared a pamphlet giving an account of the almanac maker's death, with his confession that he was an impostor. This was followed by Swift's "Elegy on the Death of Mr. Partridge." which so completed the deception that the Stationers' company struck Partridge off the rolls and applied for an injunction against the publication of almanacs in his name. Partridge advertised that be "was not only alive, but was also alive upon March 29." But no one believed him.

Crushed Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream and five other flavors at Price's. advertisement 16-2t

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The Masonic Calendar

Friday, Jan. 17. King Solomons Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting, work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Jan. IS. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S., Stated Meeting and Work in Floral degree.

A Royal Trousseau. The most expensive trousseau on record is that of the late empress of China. The trousseau east over 11000,000.

Writing For Posterity. A prominent French critic, the story runs, once said to George Bernard Shaw: "You are putting on a new comedy Monday night Let me attend one of the dress rehearsals, won't you?" "Impossible," said Mr. Shaw. "My dress rehearsals are always private. I have to refuse even the most distinguished critics access to them." "But," said the other, "I want to write a critical criticism. If I have to write and telegraph it in a few minutes on Monday night It will be very hurriedly done, and I fear it will give a wrong impression of your comedy to Paris the next day." "Have no anxiety on that score." Mr. Shaw replied. "My comedies are not written for the next day." Exchange.

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This Date In History

This is My 46th Birthday

JANUARY 16. 1178 France recognized the independence of the United States. 1792 William Short of Virginia appointed first United States minister to the Netherlands. 1794 Edward Gibbon, famous historian, died in London. Born April 27, 1737. 1797 James Calhoun elected first mayor of Baltimore. 1855 James Pollock became governor of Pennsylvania. 1870 Alexander Anderson, the first wood engraver in America, died in Jersey City. Born in New York City in 1774. 1883 United States National Civil Service created.

1893

GEORGE V. HOBART. George V. Hobart, writer of many humorous stories and author of more farce comedies than could be counted on the fingerB of half a dozen hands, was born in Cape Breton, N. S.. January 16, 1867. After completing his education in his native Province he left home to embark upon a journalistic career. His first landing place was Cumberland. Md., where for a year he served as managing editor and did odd jobs on a Sunday newspaper. From Cumberland he went to Baltimore to be come a special humorous writer on one of the newspapers in that city. His work attracted wide attention and a few years later he was fairly launched on a successful career in New York City. Mr. Hobart is perhaps best known as the author of the "Dinkelspiel" papers. In his humorous writings he has originated many slang words and phrases that have become familiar wherever the English language ia spoken.

CONGRATULATIONS TO: J. Forbes-Robertson, one of the best known actors on the English and American stage, 60 years old today. General Sir Ian Hamilton, one of the most striking personalities in the British military service, 60 years old today. Sir John L. Harrington, English soldier and diplomat, who married Miss Amy McMillian of Detroit, 48 years old today. Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, U. S. N., retired, who was in command of

the Maine when the vessel was de- i stroyed in Havana harbor, 6S years old today. j

MOCK WINDOWS. They Were CemnM In England Whe. Real One Were Taxed. The window tax In England, a very old tax commencing In the reign of William III-, was sot discontinued until Lord Halifax changed it to the house duty in 1S5L It must have caused a great amount of consumption, anaemia and other foul air maladies, for in 1ST-0 there were only an average of six window in English houses. Indeed, the British architects are not yet free from the bad Influence of this tax. In very many old bouses in England today there may be seen mock windows painted on the walls for symmetry hideous things. Not only were glased windows taxed, but any hole In the wall was included. Indeed. In the early days only very rich people in England had glass windows, and so previous were these that they were carried from one house to another when people moved their quarters. Curious dodges were practiced to escape the tax, such as extending one window across two houses or making s very wide division between two panes of glass. The loss to the nation must have been a hundredfold the revenues collected from thia bad tax. Boston Herald.

The Pythian Calendar

Coeur de Lion Lodge meets every Tuesday evening. At our next convention the 21st the Rank of Ensign will be conferred. Visitors are welcome. Watch for Post Chancellor's night

Mad as a Wet Hen. Biny." exclaimed Mrs. Brown, "why are yoa carrying that Mr PU of water down to the chicken yard? "Why. mamma. I'm gtin ter pour it on that eld speckled ben." "Ton naughty boy! What are you going to torture a poor dumb creature for?" "Quitcher kiddin me, ma. I only wanted to find out how mad you'd be if papa went to the banquet of the Tough Knot society tonight Papa said over the phone that you'd be as mad as a" He didnl need to finish. The poor kid found out right then how mad hi mamma won 1.1 lie Ronton Joorn!

I

George Taylor, representative of the

Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii ' First Alabama district and one of the

dethroned by revolutionists. 1912 Five thousand buildings destroyed in a great fire at Osaka, Japan.

Just Like an Immigrant. "Charlej is so poetical: When I ac cepted him he said he felt like an immigrant entering a new world." "Well, he was an immigrant." "What do you mean?"

"Wasn't he just landed?" Atlanta j

Constitution.

few c.vll war veterans left in Congress, 64 years old today.

What's In a Name. "But now that thse sisters are married, a social gulf sei -urates them hopelessly." "Indeed?" "Yes. One of them married a mechanic and the other a mechanician." Puck.

As It Looked to Him. The philanthropic lady was visiting a lower east side school. To test the brightness of some of the poorer pupils she asked them: "Children, what is the greatest of all the virtues?" So one answered. "Think a little," she said. "What is it I am doing when I give up time and pleasure to come and talk with jou for your good?" A grimy fist went up. "Well, what am I doinjr. little boy?" "Buttiii" Jii." Denver Republican.

Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realise that of all the children born ia civilized countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-ouarter, die before ther reach one year : thirty seven

per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before

they aro turteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timelv use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sicknesn, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, bat you must see that it bears the signature of Chaa. LL Jrletcher. Castoria

causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the - .1 .Li- J .11

sJl r-o VI iu dhui uu auisxja icvrr. r Sir 3 iP

Genuine Castoria always bears the tlgaatars of iary J-eucJfMt .

FREE! FOR A SHORT TIME Ycur Photo in a Beautiful 1913 Calendar

CUT THIS COUPON' OUT and bring It to the 20th Century Studio. 914 Main street, and get a beautiful Calendar Photo free with a dozen Cabinet Photos, $3.00 value. $2.00; $5 value, $2.50

Cattish. "Do yon think Oscar proposed to me merely on account of my money?" "Well, my dear, you know lie must have had some reason." Fliegende BUtter.

There is nothing so powerful as truth ; and often nothing o strange. Web-! Her. i

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Must What the Doctor Ordered"

WE (BUrUSY THENYAL

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r5rJif It;-ii is bo own fatal. It 13 i uipmnen a avwiabiv prcCded bv I Bora Throat nature's danrrcr sinaf. i

At the appearance of Sore Throat the first thought should bo it 3 quick euro. Don't rejard it lightly don't thir.k it may be gone tomorrow. An hour'; delay may bring ftal rrrx'La. What good doctor ia his practice now advises delay cr thinks !i-ht!y of any Sore Throat, especially in cb:!-ren? Modern medication wisrlj endeavors to quickly control and cure the simpler f enrs of disease it's so ranch easier and so much safer than waiting fcr the graver diseases to follovr. ; It ia right hero and ia this vray that

TONS! LIMB has its greatest value. J Tonsiline vrill pocitivd? Cure the Sore Throat an 1 thereby prevent the dread disease D iph heria. i Tonsiline is the one remedr. sold Mrwlv !

throughout the United States, exclusively for the cure o Sore Tliroit3. Its field is iimitcd bat it doe i'9 vrLcle duty every time. TONSILINE has justly earned the

success it naa acnieveu as a bore Throat Cure. Buy a bottle today and have it ready for instant uec. Tonsiline is the stitch in time. 25 cents and .50 cents. ITo?pital Size $1.00. Ai! Drt-kb.

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t t 4

CAP

While They Last

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LICHTENFELS

In the Murray Theater

Restoring Rubber. People using articles made of rubber that frequently lose their elasticity through oxidation may restore the material to its original condition by a simple process. Soafc the part in a mixture of one part of ammonia to two parts water. This Is said to be particularly well adapted to the restoring of rubber . bands, rings and small tubing which are ready to become dry and brittle.

w-Hnwrnt Hadley's Grocery t Try Our Coffee t RnnsfpH Tori

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Away go the corns, bunions, calluses, the chilblains, the pains, aches, soreness and all foot trouble. Ftollow the millions of happy TIZ feet and you will then realize that TIZ works on a new principle, draws out all the poisons that cause foot troubles, and TIZ is the only remedy that does the work. Don't forget this fact, and don't under any circumstances accept a substitute. Be good to your feet and demand TIZ. All drug stores.

department or general stores have it

at 25 cents a box, and for those who don't know what real foot comfort is, write to Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 1223 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, for titre trial packaga today.

PIANO TUNING D.E. ROBERTS 15 Tears Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684

ANYTHING ERecttrSc - GET IT AT CRANE'S 12 North 5th Street

Sickness Comes Like c. Bolt From a Blue Sky You should protect yourself in ample time, and always keep on hand some of our pure drugs. No one ever knows when an emergency will arise demanding the application of effective remedies. Our drugs are thoroughly reliable. TIRED-OUT HYSTERICAL Many a woman is just on the verge of a complete breakdown completely worn out, the nerves shattered, and on the verge cf hysteria. In her own mind treatment is out of the question it takes too much of her time and costs too much money, and, of course, she must keep going, even in the face of collapse. That's what she thinks in reality It will take very little of her time and the expense is trival. Nyal's Celery Nervine is a combination of nerve sedative and tonic it acts directly on the nerve centers, smoothes and strengthens them. The blood is enriched and its nourishing power grestly increased, which in its turn tones up the entire system. Perfect health is the certain result Only a few minutes a day required for treatment. The cost is but $1.00 the bottle.

Cigars in Boxes of 25 to 100 by Parcel Post Without Extra Charge. Ffiiue Cigars

Sal0 S

CIGAR SPECIALS In January we send at these prices by Parcel Post without extra charge at your risk. If you wish package insured, send 10c extra. The boxes contain 50 cigars each. 5c San Felice $2.00 5c Plantistas $2.00 10c Robt. Burns ..$4.00 5c Denby $2.00 5c Little Wm. Penn $2.00 10c Wm. Penn $4.00 5c Henry George. .$2.00 5c New Bachelor. .$2.00 5c Counsellor $2.00 10c El Verso $4.00 5c John Morton ..$1.50 5c Wahnetah $1.50 5c Caperetta $1.50

Sal Hepatica 19, 45, 98c Cuticura Soap 19c Cuticura Oint 39c Doan Kidney Pills.. 39c Mentholatum 19 and 39c Sage and Sulphur 39c and 79c. Diapepsin 39c Bromo Quinine 19c Cascara Quinine ...19c Swamp Root 39 and 79c Pinkham Comp. ...79c Listerine 19, 39, and 79c Eagle Milk . .2 cans 25c Nipples 3 for 10 cts Peruna 79c Wine Cardui 79c Castoria 25c Syrup Pepsin 39 and 79c Syrup Figs 39c

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