Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 92, 26 February 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE KICH3IOND PALLADIUM A1 SUN-TLEGRA3I, WEDNESDA Y, l'EHIUAKY zii, lyia.

GOVERNOR OF TEXAS WORKED FINE BLUFF i. i By Sending Guardsmen to Border He Secures Regular Army Protection. A NEW REVOLT BEGUN

Three Thousand Rebels Are Sweeping Northern Mexico Anarchy Spreads. (National News Association) BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Feb. 26. Four companies of state militia and a troop of federal cavalry went Into camp side by side today long the Rio Grande river, just outside this city. The men exchanged hearty greetings with each other and the officers offered each other courtesies of their camps. There appeared to be no Indications of a clash between the forces. The cavalry troops Is under Instructions to prevent the guardsmen from crossing the border Into Mexico. It is now believed that Gov. Colquitt's action In sending the national guard was a bluff to force protection by the war department. ' NEW REVOLT IS ON. EAGLE PASS, Tex., Feb. 26. Former Governor Garranzas who was deposed from the governorship because he was a Maderist supporter in the state Coahuila has Inaugurated a formidable rebellion against the Huerta government. At the head of an armed force of over 3,000 men he had taken possession of all the towns between the Rio Grande and Torreon. ARE BURNING BRIDGES. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26. Anarchy Is spreading throughout Mexico because of the delay of troops to move Into the rebellious zones. Troop trains dispatched from the city are being held up by burned bridges. The government is making every effort to restore railroad traffic and soldiers are being used as workmen for the construction of new bridges. Provisional President Huerta and Felix Diaz are confident they will be able to spread the government's authority as soon as railway communication Is restored, which probably will be by the end of this week. Rebels in the northern states are raiding the countryside and are adopting the method of the barbarious ban -dlts of General Zapata's army In Morales. Millions of dollars worth of property is being destroyed. The insurgents are looting ranches and burning buildings while livestock 1b being stolen to provision the rebel bands. Porflrio Diaz has wired some of his close friends here that he may not come back to Mexico until after the general elections and peace is restored. A Qiven in Honor of a Wayne County Pioneer. (Palladium Special) . ECONOMY, Ind., Feb. 26. Henry Oler, one of the oldest residents of Wayne county celebrated his ninetyflr8t birthday anniversary yesterday and many of his old friends and acquaintances were his guests at a birthday dinner given in his honor at his home. Mr. Oler was one cf the pioneer settlers of Wayne county and helped build the Irst log cabins 'in this section. He knows more Wayne county history from actual experience and observation than any other man in the county. Many Interesting Indian stories have been told by Mr. Oler. Those who helped celebrate the anniversary of his birth are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veal, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler. NUMBERS ATTENDING MID-WEEK SERVICES At the Lenten service at the First English Lutheran church this evening, the pastor, the Rev. E. G. Howard, will epeak on "The Devil, His Spirit and Activities Today." Good congregations are attending these mid-week services. The Irst monthly business and social gathering of the Young People's organization of the First English Lutheran church will occur Thursday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E- G. Howard. The social committee will be In charge. ." The Ladies Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church will serve their February supper in the church Friday evening from 5 to 7 p. m. FORECLOSE MORTGAGE Clayton B. Hunt, administrator of the estate of Ruth Anna Hunt and executor of her will. Sled suit to foreclose a mortgage against Robert G. Robinson and Elizabeth Robinson. The note is for $1,000. WANTED Two connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in a modern home, private preferred, by a responsible and refined business woman. No lighthousekeeping. Address "Newspaper," care Palladium. The Hod&in Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen, High Class Work 125 N. 17th St. Phone 2980

BIRTHDAY

DINNER

A HAND-MADE

When We Are Told How to Do It From Cooking a Beefsteak to Making Love. With the Psychology of the Dishpan and the Creed of the Cradle.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Who takes them all? These numerous women's publica- j tions? i They are all large and prosperous looking. And have fat and extensive tables of contents. While advertisements predominate, there is also a certain amount of reading matter of a greater or less state of excellence sandwiched between. And the wonder remains How they all keep going. There is the "Woman's World," and the "Ladies World," and the "Woman's Home Companion," "Today's Magazine for the Home," and "The Pictor ial Review," "Good Housekeeping," and "Harper's Bazaar, and They are all modeled on their prototype "The Ladies Home Journal." Except the Harper's Bazaar." Which has a history of its own. But "The Ladies Home Journal" started it. And now "everybody's doing it." Nothing is more fatal than to be original. To have an idea. For the vultures are roosting on the fence ready to swoop down and appropriate whatever they fancy. And they always fancy something new. "What's that shining in the sun?" says one. "That why that's a new idea!" "Let's steal it!" "Better still imitate it." So they start a duplicate or a replica or something that looks exactly like it only it isn't. The plethora of ideas Is appalling. You can notice this by attending church, a woman's club meet or a banquet of patriotic citizens. "We will now " says Mr. Toastmaster. And the victims settle themselves in their chairs. The village wit arises. Expectant, If vacuous, grins ornament the facial facades of the banqueters. "One known to us all need I say more?" genially, if somewhat enigmatically fulminates Mr. Toastmaster. Polite assent runs round the table. "Er this is an unexpected honor I really didn't expect to be called on at the last moment consented to help out er unaccustomed as I am to appearing on the stage." (That famed "laughter and ap plause.") "Good!" "Fine!" "Good old boy!" "Never fails us!" Thus the interval punctuated by fa tuous admirers.DUt as everybody's doing it " (Ovation entire assembly rises to its feet and waves its united napkin). Sotto voce. "He's got 'em all skinned!" "G Milan isn't in it!" t "Makes Kiser sound like a piker " "Fortune awaits him in vaude " "Funniest thing in this town " "Watch him go up " "Regular scream " "Well, I knew he'd do it" "Wonder why he doesn't write for a syndicate " "Can you beat that ha! ha!" Beaming embarrassment radiates from the village wit's brow. He has made a hit. How he doesn't know For in his soul he admits himself to be a gigantic and unbelievable fraud. But he takes what the gods provide or the stupidity of his fellow-cits. We all know how it is. The final wail has been emitted by the choir. The announcements have been made. There is a pause. . The congregation settles itself as Cough,Cold SoreThroat Sloan's liniment gives quick relief for cough, cold, Hoarseness, sore throat, croup, asthma, hay fever and bronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. Mb, Albert "W.PBics,of Fredoiiia, Klin., writes : " Wo us blnau's LiniDient in tha family and fiud it an excellent relief fur oolds aud hay f erer attack. It stops coughing and anonalag almost instantly. SLOAM'S LINIMENT RELIEVED SORE THROAT. Mrs. L. BRiwia, of Mdello, Fla., writes: ' I bought one bottle of your Liniment and itdidmeall the good in tbe world. My throat was very aore, and it cured nie of my trouble. COOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. Mb. W. H. Stbaxok, 8721 Klmwood Aretine, Chicago, lil., writes: "A little boy next door had eroup. I fare the mother Sloan's Liniment to try. She gave him three drops on sugar before going to bed, and he got up without the croup in the morning." PrSoo, 25o., BOOm, $1,00

yjjfy-Jyr Bent free. Y-IS Sloan

AGE

comfortably as the construction of the pews permit. And fixes its united eye upon the figure in the pulpit. "In the beginning God created man," says the D. D. The congregation purrs in satisfied j unison. Deacon Jones nods complacently at Deacon Smith. The warden whispers to the beadle "What a powerful intellect!" "Wonderful!" replies the beadle. "and then God made woman " "An extraordinary mind!" whispered Mrs. Deacon Jones. "He must lecture before the Auxiliary!" whispered Mrs. Deacon Smith, president of the Amalgamated Federation of Women's Clubs. " we have been put into this world for a purpose " "How true!" whispered Miss Aman da Troubadour to Miss Emelina Woodbine, secretary-treasurer of the local Sisterhood of Federated Maidens. " but this purpose, mysterious and unexplainable, is not always accomplished" "The dear man how he understands me!" murmured Miss Emelina Woodbine. But she whispered this to herself.. Not to Miss Amanda Troubadour. Which shows Miss Emelina Woodbine knew a thing or two. " which proves my former statement that while two and two make four there is some question as to the moon being green cheese whereas, on the other hand, it is known beyond shadow of a doubt that the sun rises each day and sets every evening. This goes to substantiate my original thesis, therefore, that man was created in the beginning and that, as an afterthought, the female of the species, which is admittedly more deadly than the male, was wrought out of the cosmos. "Hymn 89, page 215, congregation please stand." "I have never heard a finer sermon!" said Banker Brown to Insurance Agent Green as they wound their way through the portals; "A profound treatise of his subject," replied Green. "A clear and logical discourse," said the Hon. Pompous, chairman of the finance committee. In the meantime the presses continue to bring forth millions of copies of the Ladies Own whatever it is. And they're all alike. Built on exactly the same plan. The plan of the Ladies Home Journal. Editorial platitudes written by heaven knows who under the editor's signa; ture. v And advice about how to do everything how to dress, how to cock your hat, how to pull on your gloves, on which side to button your shoes, how to eat, drink and be merry, how to kiss your huBband which is not at all like the way you kiss your Bweetheart, how to be happy though miserable, how to can fruit when there isn't any, how to live luxuriously on $3.75 a week, how to garner culture through the five cent theatres, how to grow cabbages on rose-bushes, how to scrub the kitchen steps while receiving company, how to sit in church, how to walk down street, how to talk to a lady and how to snub a gentleman, how to get to heaven,

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MILITARY MOVE IS AN EXPENSIVE ONE

Army and Navy Preparations Will Set Uncle Sam Back Million Dollars. (National News Association) WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 Even if President Wilson does not decide to intervrv in Mr1f Amanita tho nroiv arartions vhlch President Taft has made for such a move by the demojcrats. Uncle Sam will have to pay a jbill of over $1,000,000 for the movement of soldiers, marines and battleships to points within striking distance of Mexico. The transportation of the 10,000 I troops ordered to Galveston will consitute the largest item of this expense 'account, $250,000 being approximately ithe cost of bringing the Second ; brigade from Chicago, Omaha and Ft. I D. A. Russell, Wyoming, to Galveston. 1 The bulk of this amount will go to .'the railroad companies although a con- ' Eiderable amount of it will be expend ed in provisions for the soldiers. The camp at Galveston, extra tents, accommodations for the officers, provisions and incidental expenses connected with this encampment will mount up to another quarter of a million dollars for the first month of the camp and a corresponding amount for each succeeding month. The movement of 2,000 marines from Philadelphia to Guantanamo, Cuba, together with the expenses incident to their traveling from their home posts to the point of embarkation will total about $100,000, according to naval experts while the cost of sending four battleships and two cruisers to Mexican waters will add about $400,000 to this sum, making a total of half a million expended for each branch of the military Bervlce before a single man is landed on Mexican soil. how to make your own clothes, how to paint your own pictures and the alley fence, how to make a ball dress out of a yard of chiffon and a rose plucked from your la6t summer's chapeau, how to treat your grandmother on a visit, how to eat soup, how to improve your complexion everything anything. It's a marvel. This is a hand-made age. If you don't know how to do it, it isn't the fault of the women's magazines. Or the Bok-made oracles which hold up the mirror to society on the back streets and show it its own common-place visage. Madame in her boudoir and Biddy in the pantry have no secrets from each other. "For the Colonel's lady and Bridget O'Grady are sisters under the skin." For this is the gospel according to Bok. JOHN Q. THOMPSON DIES IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 26. John Q. ThompBon, first assistant attorney-general of the United States, died today at the Stratford hotel of acute uraemia. Death occurred shortly after six o'clock. Thompson reached Chicago Friday from Kansas where he had been on business for the department of justice. Saturday he was found unconscious In his room at the hotel. He was unconscious most of the time since he was stricken. Truistl Go.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL George Amsden Is Brought Here From Eaton.

George Amsden. a well known horseman of Eaton, Ohio, was brought to this city yesterday by John D. Binder of Eaton, and taken to the Reid Memorial hospital where he will be treated for paralysis. Amsden's condition is serious but It is reported that he is now resting comfortably and although he has been at the hospital only a short time he is improving slowly. He was stricken with paralysis last week at Eaton. ! Up to three or four years ago Ams-' den made his home in this city. He was well known throughout this locality, having been the owner of several ; fine horses, one of tbe best known of j these having been Prince Direct. Uni til tne time ne was stricken, he was actively engaged in horse trading. OPEN VEREGGE SUIT IN CIRCUIT COURT Alleged Undue Influence Was Used When a Will Was Made. The suit of John H. Veregge, executor of the will of Elizabeth Veregge. deceased, was started in circuit court this morning. The suit is instituted with the consent of the defendants in order that a title may be cleared. Elizabeth Veregge died last July at the age of 81 years. It is alleged that at the time of her death which followed soon after she had made her will she was of unsound mind, and undue influence was uEed when the testament was drawn. The defendants in the case are Ida Minnerman, Roland Feltman. Howard Feltman, Elizabeth Feltman, Paul Feltman, Ida Gaunderman, Carl Minnerman, Joseph Beck, Marjorie Beck, Henry W. Beck, Dickinson Trust company, George Fiening, Edward Turner and George Kemper. The case will be heard before a Jury and probably will last three days, according to Judge Fox. COMMUNITY DANCE HELD IN A CHURCH (National News Aisoclat on) CHICAGO, Feb. 26. The first of a series of community dances at which young people residing in the neighborhood are to be made welcome was held by the St. James Episcopal church, one of the oldest and most aristocratic congregations in Chicago. The church is located in what is now one of the largest boarding house districts in the city. The dance was held in the Sunday school room of tbe Parish house and was chaperoned by leading members of the congregation

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MAY TRY MURDERER IN HEHRY COUNTY

Defense Believes It Could Not Secure Fair Hearing Here. The trial of Clarence Tarker, confessed murderer of Irvln White will open March 17th. It probably will be held in Henry county. The trial could be held In Winchester though the author!. 'es believe it will be heard at New Castle because of the train connections. In case the grand jury had returned an Indictment charging second degree, it would have been optional with Judge Fox whether the case could have been venued. The change of venue will be asked because it is believed that the defendant would not receive a fair trial at the hands of a Wayne county jury. FREIGHT STEAMER CATCHES ON FIRE (National News Association) NEW YORK. Feb. 26. The freighter Mohawk, a lumber steamer, caught fire this morning In the East river opposite 26th street and surrounded by tugs drifted down the river. Several jof the crew were overcome by smoke but all were rescued. No passengers were aboard. The ire was confined to the hold. Women Won't Tolerate Catarrh They Know Booth's Hyomel Will Cure and They Use it Intelligently. How many women of refinement do you see parading disgusting symptoms of catarrh before the world? Not one in a thousand. Women have patience; a great deal more of it than men. Most of them know that HYOMEI will banish catarrh if used properly and they use it regularly because they realize what a genuine blessing it is to be rid of such a vile disease. People don's contract catarrh in a day; they cant expect to get rid of it in a day. If you really want to free yourself from the power of persistent catarrh microbes get a HYOMEI outfit today, breathe regularly and kill the germs. There Is no stomach dosing; the directions are simple and easily followed, a complete HYOMEI outfit including pocket Inhaler $1.00, extra botUes of HYOMEI if afterward needed 80 cents at druggists everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh, coughs, colds. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booth's Hyomei Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Booklet on catarrh free. Leo H. Fine guarantees it. (Advertisement)

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services are now being held at the North Eleventh Street mission. Earl Davis, who has recently returned from Africa, where he has been a missionary. Is In charge of the meetings.

BIG BOY CRIED-, WOMEN WEPT SAD CASE OF LITTLE BROOKM AN WHO CAME FROM ELWOOO. TO SEE SPECHUSTS Money Would Not Tempt the United Doctors to Treat an Incurable Cate. His last hope gone, little Harry Rrookman. of Elwood, cried, while women wept In sympathy, and strong men slyly wiped away tears. The boy, who is fifteen years old. had come all the way to the United Doctors' Institute to be examined by these master medical specialists. Harry was suffering from paralysis due to a fall down stairs, and as many doctors had treated him, and all had failed to cure, his last hope was centered In hU faith In the great specialists. The boy had been carried Into the United Doctors office on hi father's shoulder, and on account of his weakened condition other patients tare their turn to him In order that the poor boy might consult the specialists at once. After the boy had been thoroughly examined the specialist placed his hand on the little fellow's head, and turning to the father, said: "I am very sorry that It Is not within my power to cure your boy, but such Is the case, and therefore I will not treat him." The father then offered to pay a large sum for treatment In the hope that eyen If the boy could not be cured, he might be benefited. But the specialist was firm, explaining that the boy's condition was due to a deformed condition of the spine.' and was incurable by medical treatment. As Hsrry was being carried through the waiting room he realized that his last hope was blotted out, and it was then that he broke down and cried, and the waiting patients wept In sympathy. The little fellow brightened up enough to shake hands with the great specialist and thank him for the free examination, and say he was glad there was one doctor honest enough not to take his papa's money when they could do him no good. Adrt. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as: Estate of Martha E. Mitchell. Deceased. Notice is hereby giren that tha undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, aa Executor of tha laat will and testament of Martha E. Mitchell. Deceased. lata of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solrent. S. Edgar Dean. Ex eon tor ROBBINS ft BOBBINS, Attorneys. 12-19-26 The Busiest Biggest Little Store In Town. Easter Jewelry New shipment of the tnoet beautiful jewelry that money oomld bay has just been received by us. This line Includes Watches, Rosaries, Necklaces, Rings, Ouff Links, Gold and Silver NoreV ties, etc., etc. You 11 say money by trading at Fred Kennedy Jeweler Phone 1999 525 Main TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sate a Cooper's Grocery. X Hadleys Grocery J X Try Our Coffee X X Roasted Today X It Will Please You HMMM If you want a furnace that heats and gives all around satisfaction, we hare it. Do not let your contract until you see us. We are factory agents for PECK-WILLIAMSON MONCREIP MONITOR SUPERIOR Furnaces We can handle the largest or the smallest job right from our stock without waiting on factor shipment. Pilgrim Furnace Co. 529 Main St. 714 to 720 S. 9th St. Phone 1390 Phone 1685