Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 111, 20 March 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRAM.TIIURSDA1MARCII 20, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the " PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. luued Every Erenina; Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Fhonea Business Oflice, 2566; News Department. 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

RUDOLPH C. LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES f'n year. In advance ix months, in advance One mont, in advance w u Address changed aa often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given lor a specified term; name will not be entered until payment u received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2.60 On month, in advance

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office si second class mail matter.

New Yorfc Representatives Payne Young, 3S-J4 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street. New York. N. Y.' ' Chicago Representatives Psvne & Young, 747-748 Marquett Building. Chicago, III.

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JHIeart to Meart 1 Talks ' By JAMES A. EDGERTON

GOOD COOKING A HIGH ART. It takes bralna to be a good cook, while any one oould be an average lawyer, doctor, dentist or druggist. In some cities there are splendid buildings, for the domestic sciences. They take a high rank, prejudices are set aside, and there are even waiting- lists of the domestic science students. Meyer Bloomfleld, Director ol Vocational Bureau Of Boston. The usual concept of an artist Is one wno mixes different colored paints and makes weird marks on a canvas. A slightly broader view includes a certain high class of stonecutters, also people with fearful and wonderful makeups who declaim behind the footlights and Imitate real life. All this is too narrow. Art is the Combination or modification of things to a certain end. In Its broadest sense it is applicable to any product of the hand of man. In common usage, however, we apply it only to the more finished products, to the things done in the most workmanlike way. If we say a thing Is artistic we mean that it is beautiful and that it has been done in a skillful manner. The word may be used concerning the humblest tasks If done with taste and diligence. There are artistic housekeepers, artistic cooks. Who has not sat himself down to a meal that was a dream everything pleasing to the eye and to the palate, each dish properly cooked by new ways of cooking that were a delight? Even potatoes can be cooked in an artistic way. I think I have heard the same thing of prunes but we must draw the line somewhere. How better can men be served than by good cookery? He who is properly fed can do better work, have a happier disposition, be more at peace with his fellow men and thus be higher morally, mentally and spiritually than he who is ill fed.

Napoleon said that an army moves on

its stomach, but eating is not confined

to the military. Not only an army, but

all civilization moves on its stomach.

If the truth were known the cooks ot the world have had a more uplifting

and civilizing Influence than those receiving more extended notices in history. That man was wise who fed and clothed the people before teaching them higher truths. It is hard to reform a hungry man. Good cooks create good will. By all means let us have vocational schools teaching domestic science. II all cooking were good the millennium would be advanced several centuries. The artistic cook is in very truth a friend of man.

The Pythian Calendar

Iola lodge, K. of P. meets every Thursday evening. Work this Thursday, night on three candidates for Page degree. Txdge opens at 7 o'clock at the meeting this week.

A Remarkable Defense.

Just about a week ago a press dispatch to the effect that Adrianople could hold out only a week longer was allowed to filter through the Bulgarian censorship, which is the most effective press-muzzling institution the world has ever known even better than the press muzzling law passed by the Democrats at the last session of the Indiana legislature. But this dispatch proved to be no more accurate than the rest of the misleading information the Bulgarian general staff has been frugally passing out to disgusted war correspondents since the siege of the Turkish stronghold began, last October. The gallant defenders of Adrianople still hold the fort undaunted by the combined assaults of Balkan allies, famine, treason and disease, and the siege will go down as one of the most remarkable in all history. Awaiting that day when out of the north invading Bulgars and Serbs would sweep into the land of the Ottomans, the Turkish government constantly improved the fortifications of Adrianople, realizing it to be the key to the defense of Constantinople, and when the long expected raid of the Balkan hordes came, Adrianople's defenses were declared to be impregnable and it was garrisoned by the cream of the Turkish army. That was nearly six months ago and since then the shells from the great, modern siege guns of the besiegers have crashed against the fortifications and burst over the city, bombs have been dropped into the stronghold from airships, the water supply of the city has been cut off and famine and pestilence have added their grim share to the long list of horrors, yet the garrison has refused to strike its colors and by their heroic sacrifices have stiffened the backbone of that other Turkish army which holds the lines about Constantinople, and which a few days ago repulsed with terrible slaughter a Bulgarian assault. . Truly not all the courage in the terrible war which has devastated southeastern Europe is on the side of the allies.

The Irony of Fate.

It was the irony of fate that King George of Greece, after fifty years of turbulent reign should be struck down in the supreme moment of success just as the Grecian dream of empire was to be realized. George was a good monarch and it was through his intelligent efforts that the country of his adoption is to again come into some of the glories that once were hers. Two short years ago the Greek Military League executed a coup d' etat which suspended constitutional government and aroused the populace against the king, who previous to that time were none too friendly disposed toward their monarch because of the reverses of the Greek arms in the war with Turkey in 1896. But the opposition to his policies did not discourage King George and he carefully trained his army and increased the navy and then took a leading part in the formation of the Balkan league, which has virtually driven the Turks out of Europe. The successes of the astounding campaign the Greek army has been conducting the past few months rehabilitated George in the esteem of his people and they now mourn him as a national hero. The new king, Constantine, has proved himself a brilliant general and has personally led and directed the Greek army in its victorious campaign. He will probably make a wise and capable monarch.

What Wilson is Facing.

The situation which now confronts President Wilson on the eve of the special session of congress is clearly pointed out by Mark Sullivan in Collier's Weekly. Mr. Sullivan writes: "President Wilson is about to undertake an extremely difficult business. He has the responsibility of leadership in an effort to deprive certain persons of privileges they have held so long that they have come to look upon them as rights. These persons have the disposition and the ability to make a very loud outcry. The wiping out of high protection is certain to cause some painful readjustments, and in some quarters may pinch severely. The powerful persons and groups who are threatened will try to make their resistance effective through individual Congressmen and Senators in the Democratic party. Already the "Sawmill Senators," like Smith of Maryland, are beginning to deplore the threatened wiping out of the tariff on lumber. The Democratic sugar Congressmen from Louisiana are fighting free sugar openly. Some Democratic members from Massachusetts will oppose the tariff - reductions which affect their home districts. All these and others may threat en disaster to President Wilson's program. He may find it necessary to appeal to the people. Apprehending that Mr. Wilson may

have the same sort of contest that Cleveland had with Gorman, every thoughtful person should be ready to support him."

EDITORIAL VIEWS.

Chamberlains Tablets. These Tablets are intended especially for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled with heartburn, indigestion or constipation they will do you good. Try them. For sale by all dealers.

The Name Bismarck. . Few people know how Bismarck and his ancestors got their name. Bismarck is the name of one of those ancient castles a short distance from Stendal, on the road from Cologne to Berlin, in the center of the old marquisate of Brandenburg. The castle had this name because it defended the marca. or the line where the river Biese formed a boundary In former times or mark .of defeuse agnlnst Intruders, hence t he name Of Bismarck. Exchange. ',

"Mr. Wilson and his party will achieve two' definite results :

he will reduce the tariff and he will break up many of the larger units of industry which now exist, thereby destroying or minimizing most of the evils of overcapitalization and other attributes of monopoly or near monopoly. He will do this by going back to the original principles of his party, identical with those of Thomas Jefferson. But in taking his stand with Jefferson he runs a grave risk of disqualifying himself for handling more modern problems of industry and for meeting successfully certain humanitarian problems which are of practically universal demand. Once the tariff and the trusts are out of the way, Mr. Wilson must face the demand for the abolition of child labor, .for the six-day week; for limited hours for women in industry, for automatic compensation to injured workmen. Mr. Wilson can never deal with these demands successfully if he stands on the State-rights ground taken by many members of hie political faith. There is a party in the country which is organized primarily to handle exactly these problems, and which, in order to do so, is not afraid to adopt legislative and constitutional innovations. It may very well happen that once the Democratic party has got the trusts and the tariff out of the way it will become apparent by 1916 that the Progressive party is very much better adapted to the immediate business of governing the United States. However, a good deal of water, politically speaking, must flow under that bridge before we have to cross it."

HONEST ADVERTISING. (Logansport, Ind., Reporter.) The bill Just signed by the governor prohibiting misleading advertisements will have a very wholesome effect. The law is far-reaching and there Is a chance for complication in the matter of foreign companies. For instance, whether it is a misdemeanor for a Chicago or Cincinnati, or any alien manufacturing concern to advertise its wares in a false or misleading manner, and if so, who is liable to punishment, will be a question of importance and of some complexity. This refers as well to patent medicines and drugs advertised by foreign concerns and distributed in local establishments. -It has been the observation of the Reporter that the spirit of honest advertising Is on the whole characteristic of the merchants of Logansport. There will, of course, be the suggestion here that a newspaper, a material part of whose income is from advertising, would cot likely state the opposite of this, even if it were true. Whatever anyone might believe on that point, we undertake to say that if the general spirit of Logansport merchants were to mislead In their announcements, the Reporter, if it commented upon it at all would not refrain from telling the truth about it. But it happens that with very few exceptions the tradesmen are extremely conscientious In their messages to the public, and it will therefore add a substantial value to their announcements that the exact truth must be told by everybody. There was no definite opposition to this bill, and that Indicates that the trend of thought of the merchants was toward honest advertisements. The question still remains as to the legal status of foreign wares, some of which may or may not have a local distributing point. Firms which sell by catalogue and require payment before shipping goods will cause some consideration under this law. It would be manifestly unwise to permit the foreign mail order houses to make assertions in their catologues of the quality of goods which would deceive the purchaser into sending away for them. In a measure the purchaser who

sends out of his town for his wares, is entitled to little sympathy, for if he would stop to consider, he will find that the results secured by himself and others in this line of conduct, occasions more loss than gain. A representative of the Reporter caught a glimpse of some packages of the parcel post the other day. On some of these packages were the names of farmers and professional men, and as increditable as it may seem, the names of Logansport merchants!

THE STATE SCHOOLS. (Indianapolis News.) President Bryan, of the state university, yesterday assured the people of Indiana that representatives of the state schools "will not be back here two years from now asking anything at the hands of the legislature." For they are "well pleased and thoroughly satisfied with what the last session "did for the schools, and therefore "will not ask anything more." It is a great thing to get this matter of university support on a sound business basis. Especially are the people to be congratulated on having got rid

of the old lobbying, and of any neces-

Cold in Head Relieved In one minute. Money back Quick ' if it doesn't. Get a 25 er 50 cent tube of TjTONBON'S Jill Catarrhal Jelly Use It quick. Finest remedy ever offered for Cold in Head and Catarrh, Sore Noae, Coughs, etc. Twenty yeat of success. Why? No dope in KONDON'S. Sample free. Write quick. Address HONDO N MFG. CO.. Minneapolis, Minn.

sity for it. There will be no more rivalry in connection with appropriations, no more school politics, and no possibility of sacrificing these institutions to supposed political necessity. There will be no need to fight for adequate appropriations, since ample provision has been made. Under the old and unbustness-like system it was almost necessary for university presidents to lobby. Sometimes their demands were excessive, or at least beyond the power of the state to grant. Bu: there was also the danger lest the work be crippled by the failure of the legislature to make reasonable appropriations that were well within the ability of the state to provide. Every two years, therefore, these Institutions were whohv dependent on the whim of the legislature. A worse system than that could hardly be imagined. It Is not likely that we snail ever go back to it. To bo sure, questions

may arise in the future as to the amount of the levy for this purpose.

Nor can one legislature bind another. But we shall have no more of the old

scramble for special appropriations, and no more such lobbies as those to which we have been accustomed. The people will demand that the tax be high enough to raise all the funds

that are fairly needed. A great step in advance has been taken. We ought from henceforth to be able to

keep politics out of the schools, and the schools out of politics. And both the schools and politics will be the better for the divorce. Such are the

results of the applications of sound business principles to the affairs of

the state. Perhaps the precedent may

be found useful when we get ready to give those principles .a still wider application! '

QUININE? NO! PAPE'S

BEST FOR BAD COLD. First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Ends Grippe Misery. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneesing. sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, Boreness, stiffness and rheumatio twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad aftereffects as a 25-cent package of Pape'a Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no substitutecontains no quinine. Belongs in every home. Taste nice acts gently.

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Is Xlic Time To REPAIR YOUR FENCES Get busy before the Spring work begins to crowd you. We have in our yards a choice lot of POSTS, in Locust, Chest

nut, White and Red Cedar. If you are going to need any posts this Spring, we should be pleased to have you call and see our stock and learn our prices. We can make you a special price on car loads delivered to any point you desire.

1W

er Bros. Co

Skim Sufferers Mead?

We want all skin sufferers who have suffered for many years the tortures of disease and who have sought medical aid in vain, to read this. We, as Id established druggists of this community, wish to recommend to you a product that has given many relief and may mean the end of vour asrony. The product is a mild, simple wash, not a paten medicine concocted of various worthless drugs, but a scientific compound made of well known antiseptic ingredients. It Is made in the D.D.D. laboratories of Chicago and is called the D.TJ.D. Prescript! om tor Eczema. This Is a doctor's special prescription -Kin that has effected many wonderful cures.

Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, 8th and N, E St, Sth and S. E, 6th and Main.

The effect of D. D. D. is to soothe instantly, as soon as applied; then it penetrates the pores, destroys and throws off all disease germs and leaves the skin clean and healthy. We are so confident of the marvelous power of D.D.D. that we have taken advantage ef the manufacturers guarantee, to offer you a full-si xe bottle on trial. You are to judge the merits of the remedy in your own particular ease. If It doesn't belp yea. It costs you nothing. D.D.13. Soap is made of the same hea ing Ingredients. Ask ua about ik

PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHONE 3684. Sixteen Years in Profession. My Work Will Please You.

PLEASURE IN RIDING aither a motorcycle or bicycle comes only to those who ride good machines. We have them. BICYCLES Racycle $35.00 I ver Johnson $30.00 Avalon $30.00 Crown $30.00 Pearl $22.00 to $27.00 All With Coaster Brakes 1913 BICYCLE TIRES Oil Proof .' $6.50 Pai Hearsey 13 $6.00 Pair Hearsey T. T $6.50 Pair Windson Road $6.00 Pair Sapphire $5.00 Pair Winchester $4.00 Pair

" H. P $250.00 4 H. P. ..$200.00 i ! Belt or Chain Drive iGood Second hand Excelsiors from j $65.00 to $150.00. ! ELMER SMITH 1 426 Main SL . .. Phone 1806 Richmond. Indiana,

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We have just received 100 Sample Hats from one of the leading millinery houses and we are going to make this lot an Easter Special. In this lot we' have hats worth to $6.50, and for Friday and Saturday Easter Special, your choice of this lot at $2.98. These are all the newest shapes and colors. Think of buying $4.50 to $6.50 hats, just now before Easter, for

Many Nice Hats at $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 & $5.00 See the Easter Special