Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 85, 18 February 1913 — Page 3

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1913.

PAGE THREE.

BAV1S

CHURCH

AND THE SHOPMEN Speaker Gives His Reasons Why Laborers Do Not Attend Church. NO MATERIAL HELP Says Class Distinction Has Been Charged to ' the Churches. In a stirring address before the members of the men's club of the First Presbyterian church last evening Alfred Bavls told the members of the club and visitors why more factory men are not attending the church today. That the reason is not the fault of the shop men entirely, but the fault of the church workers and ministers 1n not treating with subjects which would aid the laborer materially as well as spiritually, was one of his statements, Mr. Bavis is an employe of the American Seeding Machine company and his talk was still more impressive as its audience felt that the reasons set forth by the speaker were the results of experience rather than a mere creation from a few statistics. Man Who Tolls. "The question on its concrete form Is why shop men do not attend the churches? By the shop man, I mean the man who engages in manual toil as a means of his living. He possesses a nature that belies his exterior and Is not impervious to sentiment, and I believe is just as receptive to the divine greeting of "Peace on Earth Good Will to Men" as were the holy shepherds of , Bethlehem. "Those men have a clear conception of things religious, they believe they should deny their own parentage just as readllly as they would deny the fatherhood of God. At Noon Day Service. "We had a demonstration of this when the Salvation army held noonday services at the shops a short time ago. Bareheaded men paid close attention, walked steathily lest they Interrupt the service, and I was wonderfully impressed with the interest that was shown, and the remarks about unselfishness. "Class distinction has been laid to the charge of the church. Is it not as that 4r)A valnA rf a m in'o anl ls too often measured by his worldly possessions. Has the evolution of time reversed the order of things that the rich man will be carried to heaven while the poor man is allowed to linger in the torments? No indeed, for the Savior of men said: "Who so ever will may take of the water of life freely. - The, working, class is not looking for a shower of manna from heaven, nor do they expect the year 1913 to produce a modern Moses to smite a rock and give us free water, with apologies to Mr. H. A. Dill, who is present." "We feel that you could exercise an Influence that would work marvels in the molding of public Bentiment i & i 1. 1 n . Preach to Poor. Questions are up before the state legislature that vitally effect the common people. Would a sermon on the human necessity of an Eight Hour law for women conflict with your preception of practical Christianity? Has anyone present heard or read of a sermon on the evils of cocaine? The primary cause of present conditions are the high cost of living. Would the church lack a congregation if this vital and dishonest condition was being discussed, showing how by inflated valuations and counterfeit stock, $2,000,000 each year is being . added to the cost of living. "There are calling you to take cog nizance, 1,750,000 children working in the factories and sweat shops of our GIRLS WHO ARE PALE, NERVOUS May Find Help in Mrs. Elston's Letter About Her Daughter. Burlington, Iowa. "Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound has cured I my daughter of weakness. She was troubled almost a year with it and complained of backache, so that I thought she would be an invalid. She was entirely run down, pale, nervous and without appetite. I w a s very much discouraged but heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound through friends and now I praise it because it has cured my daughter. ?'-Mrs. F. M. Elston, R. D. 2io. 3, Burlington, Iowa. ; Case of Another Girl. Scanlon, Minn." I used to be bothered with nervous spells, and would cry If anyone was cross to me. I got awful weak spells especially in the mornJng, and my appetite was poor. I also had a tender place in my right side which pained when I did any hard work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and my symptoms all changed, and I am certainly feeling fine. I recommend it to every suffering woman or girL You may use this letter for the good of others. " Miss Ella Olson, 171 5th St, Virginia, Minn. Youngr Girls, Heed This Advice. ' Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately iieek restoration to health by taking Lyjlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

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land, who are offered as sacrifices upon the altar of greed that dividends might be paid upon the watered stock. "Child labor is the incubator of street prostitution, feeding the white slave traffic, such a life that steeps the soul in the blackest dye, is considered by its victims as preferable to the conditions endured in the struggle to live and live as American people ought to live. Power of Dollar. "Why should these things be? It is the brute power of the dollar over the human body. Power that makes it necessary for the thousands of the children of the present generation, rocked in the cradle of poverty, lulled to sleep to appease and forget the gnawing pains of an unsatisfied appetite. "These conditions fortunately do not exist in Richmond. But the church would have very little difficulty in gathering to her cause those people who are entrusted to their care and delegated to point the way to that Redeemer in whom and by whom through Father leads to God. "There is a double fault in that the church fails to realize the human make up of the shop men and the shop man fails to realize that all important matter of life's brevity. Fear of punishment. Christian religion and that part of it that reflects true Christianity lays in the happiness afforded in being a Christian." A Good Cough Medicine for Children. Convincing proof of the rare curative properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary Fawcett of Grinnell, Iowa, who says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy helped my little boy ,a great deal when he had whooping cough. It is a good medicine." For sale by all dealers. IRON TONIC FOR TREES. Plant Nails Among the Roots and a Vigorous Growth Results. A dozen large nails planted among the roots of a tree assure the tree of health, because the vegetable saps cause the oxidation of fbe Iron and the sap carries ferruginous salts through ail the living cells and circulation vessels. Not many years ago one of the sights of a certain French cemetery was a tree, half green, half rust colored, luxuriantly leaved upon bolh sides and in flourishing condition. When the tree died and preparations were made for an examination of its roots it was almost impossible to exhume it When all the iound around it was loosened and tht roots were exposed it was found that the tree when a sappling h:.d clasped its young roots around the basfe of an iron balustrade encircling a tomb. Tiie roots of the tree had run in and out between the iron bars flf the fence. Exactly half of the tree had come In contact with the iron, and that half put forth a growth luxuriantly leaved in rusty brown. The half that bad not touched the iron developed a growth of normal coloring. The tree as a whole was a fine specimen of healthy vegetable growth, but the side impregnated by iron far exceeded the green side in its output of vigorous leafage. Snlphkte of iron is of little value when sprinkled on the leaves of a sick tree, but powdered iron has a marvelous effect when introduced into the tissues by means of boles bored in the trunk. The holes must be filled with the powder and then corked with wooden plugs and well puttied over and around the plugs, so that none of the tonic can escape. To do its work the iron must be carried through the tree in the circulation of the sap. Harper's. The Crow of Columbus. The list of the officers and sailors 1b the first voyage of Columbus was almost cosmopolitan In its character. Among them there was a Jew, Luis de Torres: an Irishman from Galway, Ireland, William Harris; an English1 man, Arthur Laws; Italians, Portuj guese, Spaniards and several other I nationalities, though, of course, the ' Spaniards were largely in the majority. It is maintained by some authorities, with considerable plausibility, : too, that there was a Scotchman in ' the list and that after Columbus him. self be was the first man to tread the soil of the new world. Exchange. AVIATOR WITH HEADACHE FALLS Only recently we read of aa aviator who said he rail bee-anm his head ached. He wasn't himself. In the tense moment of danger his faculties failed him. Doa't have headache it bars sorcee. HICKS' CAPUDINE ear headache Bate at the eeeae. whether heal, cold, rrtpper erreoeaee. Uqoid. eieaaaatte take, quickly effective, lea. tie and toe at ebacsetns.

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Ross and Holt at the At the Murray. Vaudeville -Matinee and Night. At the Gennett. Tonight Y. M. C. A. Minstrels. Feb. 20 Aborn Grand Opera. Feb. 22. Freckles. Murray. The current bill at the Murray is commented on today under the head of Theaters. Gennett This Evening. The minstrel show to be given for the benefit of the boys' camp under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. this evening in the Gennett theater, promises to be an entertaining affair. Some of the best known amateurs among the high school students will be the principals, including Edward Ryan, Ralph Snaveley, Clarence Turner and Howard Messick and no doubt a large audience will greet them. The rehearsal last evening was highly successful. Grand Opera Thursday. This city has long been distinguished above most places of its size for appreciation of music of the higher class, proof of which will doubtless be evidenced by a large attendance when" the Aborn English Grand Opera Company presents "II Trovatore" at the Gennett theater Thursday Feb. 20. This excellent organization has found great favor in all of the larger cities in which it has appeared for engagements of one week or longer in each place during the past ten years, its experiment of appearing in a few selected cities for less than a week each, proved equally successful, demonstrating the great growth of interest in grand opera in English all ove I the country. After limited tours the Aborn English Grand Opera company's return for annual engagements at the famous temples of music in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Boston and Chicago. "Freckles." An attraction which should cause more than the usual desire to see a piay, Is Neil Twomey's dramatization of Gene Stratton-Porter's widely, read story "Freckles," which will be the attraction at the Gennett theater next Saturday Feb. 22. matinee and night. When it is considered that this fascinating story of Indiana's great swamp country, "The Limberlost," has had more than a million readers, there is no wonder that the drama is causing far more than the ordinary attention. Where a book contains the vital requisites for dramatization, the play is always of more interest than the story, because the imagination is not taxed and the characters are living, breathing ones. The dramatist in adapting "Freckles" for the stage, has kept strictly to the text of the book. The familiar character of Freckles a nameless waif when the story opens, manly in the way in which be takes hold of life, in the nature friendships he forms in the great "Limberlost" swamp, in the charm of his engaging personality and his love story with "The Angel," his various exploits with the timber thieves, are all scenes of the play. It is proving the success of the season, everywhere it is played. Murrette. The Strength of the Weak." a feature picture made by the Reliance company is being shown at the Murrette today. This play was used as a starring vehicle for that famous actress, Blanch Walsh, last season and created favorable comment in each city visited by her entour. "Mable's Heroes" and "The BirthARROW COLLARS WITH CLOSK FITTING TOPS WINTON 2H U. ADRIAN 2 law lSe.. 2 tor 2So. Ctett. PbWy A Co

Amusements

MoMler Slkaiflnirng Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoon asd Evcaiogs.

Q Murray This Week. day Present," two comedy subjects, and "Peco's Pete in Search xf a Wife," make up an attractive program for the j day. THE TROOPER'S PORTRAIT. And the Conditions Under Which It Was Painted by Dotaille. M. Jules Claretle, who was a friend of Edouard Detallle, tells a charming anerdote of the famous painter in the Paris Temps. One day a yonng trooper rang at his studio door and asked if M. Detaille would mind taking his likeness. "Who sent you to me?" asked Detaille. "My good comrades of the regiment, who say that you are Jolly good at catching a likeness, and as I wanted to send a Christmas present to my ieopIe 1 thought I would have my portrait done by you. How much will you charge me?" "How much have you in your pocket?" asked Detaille. "TwVnty-six francs." And the trooper pulled out the money, tied up in his handkerchief, adding. 'Terhaps that won't be enough?" "Oh. yes. lots." said Detaille. "Sit down." And he had soon painted the soldier's portrait on a small wood panel. "There you are. I hope your people will like it." "I think they will," said the trooper. "It isn't bad at all." And he untied the four corners of the handkerchief to pay Detaille his 20 francs. But Detaille stopped him. "No. Keep your money. But you must do two thinps first of all, spend it ell in drinks to my health, and secondly, don't send me your comrades to have their portraits done. I should be overworked." Big Trees of Oregon. "In the forest reserve between the headwoters of the west fork of Hood river and the Bull Run lake are some larger trees, bigger than any I have ever seen anywhere else in the northwest." says George T. Prather. a pioneer of the Hood river valley. "The trees are said to ho several hundred feet hi;:h and to stand on the flat of a hidden canyon. Steep bluffs on either hand shut in tfie gorge in which they rear themselves, and this reason is given for failure of those who flsb In the Lost lake district to have found the trees. There are two species of the great trees. "One has a yellowish and not very rough bark aud is straight aud as round as a candle. It has no limbs to a great height and has a beautiful crown. The second spscies is cedar." Portland Journal. I Thence to the Woodshed. Little Willie, four and a half, had been very bad. He had forgotten his table manners before "company." so his father was called into service to ad- ! minister reproof. "Willie, you have been a very bad little boy." said he. "You have shocked your mamma, your grandma and your aunts by your conduct, and I want you to know that I do not approve of your actions. It may be that I shall have to chastise you. Do you understand what I am saying?" "1 got you. Steve." said Willie. Indianapolis News. RH01WI DR. WHITEHALL'S Rheumatic Remedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forma of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, !?re muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists. WrHm Far A Frew Trial Box. Or. WHIT HALL MECRIMINE 263 N. Main St.. South Bend. Indiana. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

ECZEMA 25 YEARS

FACE A MASS OF IT Says "Resinol Cured Me of One of the Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw." Philadelphia. Pa.. SepC 0. 1912 "I had eczema for the last twenty-five years, and have been afflicted so badly, that for weeks I could not go outside the door. My face was one mass of pimples, and not only the looks of it but the itching and burning pains I experienced were just dreadful. I lost a great deal of sleep and had to keep dampened cloths on my face all night o relieve the pain. I had become disgusted with trying different things. "One day I made up my mind to try Resinol Ointment, and one cake of Resinol - Soap. I saw the difference, and now my face is as clear as anybody's, and I certainly don't need to be ashamed to go out Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment cured me of one of he worst cases of ecaema, I guess, that anybody ever saw." (Signed) Mrs. C. Hellmuth, 5611 Appletree Street. Nothing we can say . of Resinol equals what others, such as Mrs. Hellmuth, say of it. If you are suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, chapped face and hands, ulcers, bolls, stubborn sores, or piles, it will cost you nothing to try Resinol Ointment and soap. Just send to Dept. 4-T, Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md., for a free sample of each. Sold by all druggists. (Advertisement) Suffered For Hie Chickens. In Iiondon as far back as 1791 a city ordinance was passed to suppress the early morning cries of the street hucksters. This law was so severe that a person arrested twice for the same offense could be imprisoned for ten years. There is one record of a man lingering in prison for ten years. When his time was up he was asked what his crime was. "For selling chickens that squawked," was the reply. In the confusion of the trial the fact was not brought out that the chickens and not the man were responsible for ; the din that aroused the wrath of the disturbed citizens. mm If-. ALCOHOL. 3 PER CENT. AVcc(ab!elTcpjirilon6rAs similar iheRwdantfRctf ufci ting Uc Stomada aolBowsaf ? -in !. Promcfes DidesttonGifttu! ncss and RestXontalns nciUier Opura .Morphine narMiaeraL POT NARCOTIC --esa e e ssa-asararawesr jkt&rafofdiksaMazrnan fodutttSdltJtmSttd 7ow J Aperfect Remedy for Consflsanon , sour 3rowaai.uiw WorinsjC(jnvuIsHrasjevmsli ncss and Lo SS OF SLEEP. FacSiKAr Signature of mi NEW YORK. ajued under me Exact Copy of Wrapper.

NEW IMPERIAL DESIGNS COUPON Richmond Palladium Cut out this coupon and present to this office with the expense bonus of 39c (which covers the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary expense 'items) and receive these 1 00 separate patterns together with complete instructions for working the various stitches, and two imperial enameled embroidery hoops. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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RARE BEN JONSON. He Was Fat and Coarse end a Worse Bully Than Or. Johnson. "Rare Ben Jonson." who is admired by everybody and read by nobody, was a distinctly unpleasant individual who had few real friends during his lifetime. A good many people pretended to like him and enjoy his society because they were afraid of him. He was not only vludlctive with his pen, but he was quick to imagine insults or slights and was proue to resent them with his fists. Originally a bricklayer, he was big and burly and strong as a government mule until so weighed down by fat that he could scarcely navigate. After recovering from a sickness once be said he had been at death's door, whereupon some forgotten humorist remarked that death didn't have a door big enough to admit him. Jonson had a powerful frame and huge, hairy hands; his face was heavy and florid, the lower part covered with reddish whiskers, and he was extremely slovenly in his dress. He was a worse bully than Samuel Johnson. The latter, with all his faults, never raised a rough house. Jonson fought two duels and killed bis man on both occasions. His first was with a soldier during wartime, and he was not brought to account for that. Later he killed an actor with whom he had some trifling quarrel and for this was sentenced to death. The sentence was commuted, but he was branded upon the hand before being given his liberty. His life was stormy, and when he departed there was no overwhelming grief. The fact that his name remains a household word Is strange, for not one man in a million has ever read his works. Chicago News.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The selection of members of the Pierian staff for the 1913 publication was announced this morning. They are as follows: Editor-in-chief, Eleanor Gifford; assistant editor, Kent Morse; advertising manager. Paul Miller; faculty consulting editor, Prof. W. C. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In ' Use For Over Thirty Years Tat eeirraua eoaeeMV. mmw oea em. J). A. WALLS SPECIALIST Ol M ntks Treatment

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Conrad, faculty business manager. Prof. Torrence. According to an announcement made today, a different policy in the carrying out of the actual work of publication will be observed this year. Instead of most of the work devolving upon the editors, committees from the student body will be selected to handle the work of the different departments. The appointments to these committees will be made within the present week. Work on the publication will start as soon as possible as it is desired to issue the book on or about May SO. run LnjCQXQ Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatab. PARCEL POST INSURANCE AS LOW AS 2t CENTS PER PACKAGE For Information Call Doujran, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sts. Phone 1SS0 MURRETTE " TODAY -The Strength of the Wsak (Drama) MABLE'S HEROES" and -THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT" (Keystone Comedy) "Pecos Pete in Search of a Wife" (Comedy) r.T U RR AY TODAY Arthur La Vijrne & Co., Vaudeville's Sensation and 4 Other High Class Acta GENNETT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Aborn English Grand Opera Company Presents "LL TROVATORE" PRICES 50c to 12.00. ANYTHING Ellecttiriic - GET IT AT 12 North 5111 Street DO YOU NEED MONEY? We will advance you money on your household goods, piano, team & etc, without removing them from your possession, yon can pay us back in weekly or monthly or quarterly payments. In ease of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator Is Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.