Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 113, 22 March 1913 — Page 4

AGE FOUR.

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIjEGRA3I.SATCRDAY,3IARCII 22, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and ewned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening- Eycept Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business O&icc, 2S66; News Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

RUDOLPH a LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c par week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance 1800 Six months, in advance................. l.M 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 entered until payment i received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance .......15.00 Six months, in advance................ 2.60 One month, in advance................ .4S Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post offioe ss second class mail matter. New York Representatives Payne 4 Young, 39-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street, New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111. 7 Thm Association Sf Amsh fffilSlican Advertiser, bee es XinO .mined and certified to the eirceUUoaef this pblicaliea. Thm figure of circnlatien contained in th Association's report only ore guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 1C9- .Whitehall N. Y. City Heart to IHIeart Talks By JAMES A. EDGERTON THE HOUSE. Some misguided people talk of "the horseless age." They hare even called a magazine by that ungrateful ant? sorrowful title. If such an age should ever come it would be a sad one for humanity. Fortunately there Is no Indication that it will ever arrive. There are more bones today than before the introduction of the locomotive and automobile, and they bring higher prices. The horse has been man's insepara ble companion, helper and friend. He has plowed his fields, drawn his loads, carried him on his journeys, gone, with him into battle, swiftly rescued him from danger, been with him in his trl umphal pageants, borne him to his place of rest The horse lives in song and story, in painting and sculpture, in classic lore and Holy Writ. Of all our animal friends the horse is closest to man, most faithful, no blest, most patient His service to the human race exceeds that of all the rest If he is not as swift as our modern desires, if in our mad rush we desert him for steam and gasoline, it is not that he has lost or ever will lose his place in our gratitude and affections. In our humbler tasks and saner pleasures he yet bears his wonted part. The horse responds to our every mood and need. He is strong for our burdens and heavy labor, swift for the rape, enters into the spirit of our sport flies to the very limit of his endurance when human life is in danger, takes on the wild lust of our fighting, is proud in our pride, thrills with pleasure at our touch, is patient with our cruelty, responds to our kindness, loves out children and mourns for our missing ones. He is so wise that "horse sense" has become the symbol of all that is substantial and dependable in human sense. "A horseless age?" God forbid! The very thought is mournful, and moreover there is no truth behind it. The horse belongs to the human family. He is as much a part of our life as the grass and sky, the rivulets and hills, laughter and love, hope and home. If for nothing else we will keep him as an example of noble qualities patience, industry, sanity, fidelity, obedience and loyalty. BREAKING THE BANK. A Feat That Is No Longer Possible at Monte Carlo. Among the classic system players who gained great sums at Monte Carlo was Charles Wells, adventurer and inventor, who went to Monte Carlo with the money of other people, to "win or lose It all" in testing his great idea. He played, also on the simple chances, a modification of the famous method of IVAlembert, the great mathematician. Wells began with a stake of teu units, decreasing to nine if he won, but increasing to eleven if he lost. His game was a kind of swiuging of the pendulum, going up one way to twenty units and the other down to oue. For a time he contrived to prosper so sensationally that the tables at which he played had occasionally to stop for a few minutes until more money was brought This was "breaking the bank" and gained Wells the honor of becoming the hero of a popular music hall song. Nowadays, however, no successful player can have the thrilling Joy of breaking the bank. As soon as It Is seen that one gambler or more may reduce the funds of a tnble to a low ebb more money is unostentatiously brought by one of the footmen, and play never stops for an Instant. Charles Wells figured in the criminal courts of Paris, where he boasted he bad won $400,000 from the casino. C M. Williamson in McClure's Magaxine. Making Home. '"Home is what we make It, remarked the married man. ( "Yes. agreed the bachelor, "but the trouble is some. of you married fellows never make it till about 3 a. m." Philadelphia Record.

The First

Now, late on the Sabbath day, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary, to see the sepulchre. And behold, there was a great earthquake; for the angel of the Lord descended and came and rolled away the stone, and sat upon It. Hi appearance was as lightning, and his raiment white as snow; and for fear of him the watchers did quake and became as dead men. And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye, for I know that ye seek Jesus, who hath been crucified. He is not here, for He is risen, even as He said. Come see the place where the Lord lay. And go. quickly and tell His disciples, He is risen from the dead; and lo, He goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see Him; lo, I have told you. And they departed quickly from the tomb with fear and great joy and ran to bring His disciples word. And behold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And they came and took hold of His feet and worshiped Him. Then saith Jesus unto them. Fear not; go tell my brethren that they depart into Galilee, and there shall they see me. Now, while they were going, behold, some of the guard came into the city and told unto the chief priests all the things that were come to pass. And when they were assembled with the elders, and had taken counsel, they gave much money unto the soldiers, saying, Say ye His disciples came by night and stole Him away while we slept. And if this come to tire governor's ears, we will persuade him, and rid you of care. So they took the money and did as they were taught; and this saying was spread among the Jews, and continued until this day. Matt, xxviii, 1-15, American Revision.

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, the anniversary of the day when Mary Magdalene and "the other Mary" went to see the sepulchre ahd when the angel of the Lord descended and rolled away the stone from in front of it and said to the women, "fear not ye, for 1 know that ye seek Jesus, who hath been crucified. He is not here, for He is risen, even as He said." ' To our churches we will go tomorrow in our new gowns and bonnets, our frock coats and silk hats, but will we attend oui churches merely because it is fashionable to do so ; to display oui new spring garments and to celebrate the close of lent ? Or will we go with out hearts and minds open for better things, to suplicate Him, whose whole life on earth was Service, tc help us to be more tolerant of and helpful to the poor, who are poor because of a system of our making; to be less scornful of the ignorant because our system has compelled them to work with their hands twelve hours a day to exist ; to make us less selfish sc that our women toilers may receive living wages; to guide oui hands in driving little children from the mines and sweatshops in fact to make this world a better place for all of us to live in ? And will our vested clergymen, standing on their lily-covered altars, open their eyes and ears to that greatest of Easter lessons taught by Him who died to make this a better world ? Will they be brought to realize that the church as it is today, an institution of conflicting creeds, can never "roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre" ; that the church, to effectively play its part in the crusade for the uplift of humanity, must make a more sincere and intelligent appeal to the ordinary man, the man who would be most helpful to the church in performing its true mission, the man who seeks equality in his lodge rooms, his union hall or corner saloon ?

One of the Burdens It Carries. An Indianapolis business organization, through Senator Kern,

has requested the war department to return to Fort Benjamin Harrison the regiment which was stationed there prior to the mobilization in Texas in preparation or possible Mexican intervention. It is a pleasure to note this petition has been turned down flat, for the regiment is needed in Texas. Apparently this business organization is indifferent to an acute situation on our southern border which demands the presence of a large body of troops in that locality. It evidently does not regard the army as a weapon for national defense or the first line of battle in national offense, and only looks upon it as an institution on which the government lavishes large sums of its surplus cash, consequently convenient for Indianapolis to have a unit of it garrisoned in that city. This selfish, dollars-and-cents estimate of the value of the regular army shown by Indianapqlis business men is the same in every city where an army post is located and has been one of the heaviest burdens our small military organization has been forced to carry. Troop mobilization is always followed by the war department being bombarded with complaints from the merchants in the cities deprived of their garrisons, and they pull every political string they have in congress to secure the return of the troops, so highly valued by these communities because of the pay checks they received each month from the government. Major General Wood, chief of staff, has been trying to get congress to abandon many of the smaller posts in the United States, relics of the days of the Indian wars, and concentrate the regular establishment in large bodies, such as brigades and divis

ions, at strategic points from which they can be moved promptly and effectively to any section of the country in any emergency, but General Wood's excellent plan has been defeated so far because congress is composed of politicians, who will take no action for the good of the military service so long as they hear the wails of the business men in the cities which have posts that the chief of staff proposes to abandon.

jmjATA noa jmrq nodn ssud no.S pmo.. aauajuds qSnoqja.iojB ODnttra qjjjd ;ou jnq 'no puin ueuoddo jnoi jbu; esoddns en qaj ns avo (nontmjmBxe u29 joj ejBprpnBD SninimBse) aossajoaj Mosod V

Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder mndo from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Easter

Character. According to an old French saying, "A man's character is like his shadow, which sometimes follows and sometimes precede" him and which is accasionally longer, occasionally shorter than he is."

EDITORIAL VIEWS.

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S PLAN. (Indianapolis News.) Those who indorsed the anti-trust campaign of the last administration must be impressed by the attitude of the new attorney general. It was never doubted but Mr. McReynolds would prosecute pending actions and it was expected that he would take steps for the further enforcement of the Sherman law, but now it is becoming apparent that the department of justice recognizes that one avenue of action that along the lines of personal guilt ought to be very effective. Toward the close of the Taft administration, when Standard Oil stock, in spite of dissolution, reached retord figures on the market it was charged that either one of the two conditions existed that the dissolution was farcical and ineffective or that the trust had dissolved the court's 'decree and was doing a monopoly business in the same old way. In response to these charges an Investigation was started. This Investigation is now in the hands of Mr. McReynolds, and by his order it is to be pressed to a conclusion as rapidly as possible. The effort Aill be to determine whether the supreme court's decree has been violat2d and if it has, action will be taken accordingly. It is intimated that there "a yet too great a "community of interest" among the Standard Oil company and its late constituent companies, and if it is found by the department of jusice that this "community of interest" j s oneratine- in violation of the decree ! It is intimated that prosecution, not o j the cnrnnratlo,i h,it of individual.

will be begun. This revives the old Gentlemen's List E. C. Bradley (2), j iuestion of "personal guilt," which j John Rums, Harry Corn. Jesse Carter, ' Woodrow Wilson, as governor of New CoX Carter, Vernon Compton, Floid fersey, propounded again and again, ' Davis, Clem Dull, Clyde Dunham. During the Taft administration guilt Brooks Estill. Pames Eversman, E. Gowas found to be personal in the cases bn, Frank H. Gray, Joseph Green. Joe of officials of the National Cash Reg- j F- Harris, Warren Harris, Clyde Hathster company. Prison sentences in i away, Mr. Hayvvard. Frank A. Hoi-1

his famous case are being contested j n the higher courts. Other trust investigations than that of Standard Oil have been inherited )y the Wilson administration, among .hem being inquiries into the Amerian Can company, ths American Smelling and Refining company and the Jnited Fruit company. No new suits lave been instituted by Mr. McReynilds but the expression of the departments ideas as to personal guilt fore:asts a vigorous policy of law enforcement during the next four years. A reat opportunity awaits Mr. McReynolds. , THE IDEAL WIFE. (Grand Rapids, Mich., News.) A California man must be given the bay leaves for the best answers to the query: "What constitutes the ideal woman for a wife?" The man, unfortunately is nameless. But his description of this one woman In the world was sent to Rev. W. C. Loomis, pastor of the First Methodist church at Hanford, Cal. Here It is: "The ideal woman fora wife should have these qualifications: The voice of Melba, the talent of Paderewski, the figure of Venus, the grace of a sylph the vivacity of a coryphee, eyes like the soft glow of a moonlight eve, an alabasterlike complexion, the virtues of a nun, the charm of Cleoptra, the meekness of Moses, the patience of Job, the forbearance of Lazarus the zeal of a Trojan, the constancy of Caesar's wife, the capabilities of a charwoman, the purse of Hetty Green, and hair of her own." All those who measure up to this standard please" raise their hands. THE COMERCIAL CLUB. (Terre Haute, Ind., Tribune.) (The oath of the Athenian boys under the influence of which Athens grew to be one of the two greatest cities of the time. Now dedicated to the 500 new members of the Terre Haute Commercial club.) We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many. We will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to in-

CHRONIC CATARRH CURE TWO CASES WELL WORTH READING

MRS. J. C. DACUS Mrs. J. C. D a c u s, Danville, Arkansas, writes: "I have had a running ear since I was about three years old. It had become very offensive, n ot withstanding I had tried several physicians without any benefit whatever. "My father meeting a 1 fifflinTliir riit neighbor who told him that his wife had been cured by Laeupia and Peruna, then wrote to Dr. Hartman, asking his advice. He was told that I had catarrh of the middle ear, or chronic otitis. "He recommended Laeupia and Peruna, and after using three bottles of each the discharge and offensive odor are both gone." Mr. W. C. Nye. of Washington, Vermont, has had a good deal of personal experience with catarrh. He probably knows more about catarrh than a great many people who make a specialty of the subject , for he has had it twenty years himself. There is no other way for the average person to learn anything, thar experience. Twenty years wrestling with the problems of catarrh, lAcal treatment and internal treatment, ought to teach a man something. Mr. Nye tried, he says, many socalled catarrh remedies. He also claims that he received temporary relief from some of them. But all the time his catarrh remained. Ringing

v

cite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul or to set them at naught We will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city .not only not less, but greater better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.

Chamberlain 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. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office, and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if not called for within two weeks: Ladies List Mrs. Myrta Abbott. Emma Ault, Miss Sue Balimger, Mrs.

Banta, Mrs. Will Benham. Miss Annajnl h hM , thl Doddri.1i Chanel, i

M. Borum, Mrs. Oscar Calhoun, Miss Nella M. Davis, Mrs. Pearl Friend, Miss Mabel Gross, Mrs. O. C. Hast in, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Wm. Keilems. Mrs. Harry Larry, Miss Corilla McCormick, Mrs. McCoy, Miss MeWilliams, Mrs. W. H. Magee, Miss Rosella Mathews, Mrs. Oniel, Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. W. Parger. Ogie Pickard, Mrs. Ed Ralston, Mrs. Fife Ross, Miss Emma Skinner, Mrs. Nancy Walker. Miscellaneous Passenger Baggage Agent, C. H. & C. Ry., Hodell Furn. Co., Mercantile Law and Legal Service Co.. Richmond Seed Co. Package-.-Mrs. S. C. Dumiskie. land, Jno. W. Hughes, J. R, Hummel, Wm. A. Hunter, Mr. Johnson, Richard i Harry King. Harry Kirk, Mr. Loan, L. ! T. Lock, Mr. Miller, Richard Minneck, Otto Reis. Andrew Rich, Alfy Roller, Guy E. Sulliger. E. M. Haas, Postmaster. Coeur De Lion Lodge meets every Tuesday. Next Tuesday Rank of Knight. Visitors welcome. A DAINTY TABLE FEAT. Victor Hugo's Wonderful Orange and Sugar Combination. In "M AntrhinfirrMnhv" Mm Tnrtith

fSh The j rtjiyy Pythian nIsk Calendar

ii

i 'i

the great French actress, tells a story' i roIned to Bend a CODy of the prescrinof Victor Hugo tion free of cnar8e ln a Plain, ordinAt a dinner which Judith attended 8ealed envelope to any man who with Alexandre Dumas somebody quot-iwi11 wrIte me for ued Alfred de Mnsset, and Hugo was led j This DreB comes from a phyto express hia opinion on his illustrious ; sician who haB made a special study fellow author. ' I ot men and 1 am convinced It Is the "Yes." he said, "he has Immense tal-1 surest-acting combination for the cure ents. He even boasts that there are of deficient manhood and vigor failure some who consider him as good a poet ever put together, as I am." I think I owe it to my fellow man to Dumas jogged Judith's elbow, and it ' 8end them a copy in confidence so that was all she could do to keep from any man anywhere who is weak, and laughing. discouraged with repeated failures "At the end of the meal," our author ay stop drugging himjclf with harmrelates, "Hugo treated us to a very 'ul patent medicines, secure what I strange exhibition. He put a whole , believe is the quickest-acting restoraorange, rind and all. Into his mouth ' tiye, upbuilding, SPOT-TODCHINO

and then managed to thrust as many pieces of sugar as possible Into his cheeks. This achieved, be began to scrunch it all up with his lips tightly closed. In the midst of this operation be swallowed two liqueur glasses of kirsch and a few minutes later opened his mouth wide. It was empty! No one made any attempt to imitate him. possibly because no one else had teeth good enough for such a feat" in the ears. Muddling of the senses, dropping in the throat. This remain-' ed with him year after year. He began taking Peruna, without using any local treatment. Just taking the Peruna, according to the directions on the bottle. It mny seem strange to some that a bad case of chronic catarrh can be cured without any local treatment. But the fact remains, nevertheless. The explanation is that catarrh is not a local disease, but a systemic disease. To be sure, it finds local expression. That is to say, it settles somewhere. Quite frequently in the nose and throat. But it is a systemic disease and requires systemic treatment. Something to ;take. Something that will operate on the whole system. Nothing short of this will cure catarrh. A great many have found this out. 1 ' One of the people who have found it out is Mr. Nye. He had had a long campaign of treating his catarrh by the usual methods of treatment, but until he took Peruna his catarrh kept ' recurring Now he is well. Peruna did jthe work. j His testimony is the same as many others who have had similar experiences. Sometimes it helps a little to 1 gargle your throat with trong salt wa,ter and to snuff weak salt water into the nose. Such things help a little sometimes, but if a cure is ever to be ; really accomplished It will be by taki lng Peruna according to the direction on the bottle. Take it right along j regularly, faithfully, until the catarrh disappears. Mr. Nye i very enthusiastic about Peruna. He stands ready to answer ! any inquirer who is seeking a remedy for catarrh. Or you might write J. G. Steffe, Sherman, South Dakota. He had been a Advertisement)

E FOR COMMENCEMENT Prof. Russell to Give Address For Doddridge Chapel Schools. (Palladium Special.) MILTON. Ind., March 22. The baccalaureate sermon for the Maple Grow and township schools at Doddridge CLapel will b. delivered Sunday night by the Rev. Mr. Wtbthafer. On next Wednesday the students will give the annual class play, entitled, "Blundering Billy'1 in the high school room. On Friday of next week the etudents will give their annual dinner for patrons and friends and on : Fridav vprlnc the commencement : Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham College will deliver the class address. r The Masonic Calendar Tuesday. March 25. 1913. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. ; Wednesday, March 26, 1913, Webb' Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in entered apprentice j degree. Friday. March 28, 1913. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. Meant It Kindly. Aunt iwtth her two niece at a con cert) Oh. but this is tedious: Let me take your fnn. Idn. so I can hide iy yawning t)eh!nd it. Oljra Take mine, auntie: It's blgcrer.-Fllegende B'atter. $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN Send Name and Address TodayCan Have it Free and Bj Strong and Vigorous. You I have in my possession a prescrip- ' tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor. weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many woni o'.'.t and nervous ' men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly , power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have deterremedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4295 Luck Building. Detroit, ! Mich., and I will send you a copy of ; this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary '. envelope free of charge. A great many I doctors would charge $3.00 to (5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free. (Advertisement) sufferer from catarrh for several years. He also had tried all sorts of catarrh remedies. He was advised by a friend to try Peruna, which he did. He commenced at once to get better. He is able to say to-day that he is a well man, and he never ceaseB to recommend Peruna whenever he can get the chance. . Both of these men are reliable, honest citizens, respected and useful ln the community where they live. They did not try Peruna until after they had tried other things. Like most people, who find Peruna after everything else has failed. Of course you would save time by simply buying your Peruna and once and beginning to take it. Then in the meantime you can write -these gentlemen. You will find that not only the things you have read in this article are true, but that they have a great deal more to say in praise of Peruna 'than we have quoted from them. An internal remedy for catarrh, that is what Peruna Is. Whether the cajtarrh assumes the form of a common cold, or whether tit proceeds to the dangerous condition of catarrh of the lungs, for all of the phases of catarrh j Peruna is the remedy. Bronchitis, Lv jryngitis. Pharyngitis. Gastritis, Cysititis. All thAse are phases of catarrh. ; Peruna is the remedy. I The symptoms of catarrh of the 'throat are: First, gagging in morning; hawking stringy musus. Second. enlarged tonsils. Third, sore throat at times. Fourth, snoring when lying on the back. Fifth, elongated uvula. Sixth, ulcerated patches in throat. .Seventh, throat dry, necessitating t clearing throat often. Eighth, coated I tongue. Ninth, Inside of throat red. j Tenth, inside of throat smarts and tickles.

ANNQUNC

PROGRAM

M DRUDGE

Eleanor (in tears) "Here's my prettiest shirtwaist torn and ruined by that laundry. I ha vent a clean one to weax to the party tonight.' Anty Drudge "Well, that one is past helping and crying for, but if you will get a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap 111 show you how to get another one clean in a hurry, in cool or lukewarm water, with very little work." How long your clothes last depends not on how much they are worn, but on how often they are washed. That is, if they are washed in the oldfashioned way. Boiling.hurts any clothes. And hard rubbing, on the washboard wears them out. You avoid this by washing the FelsNaptha way in cool or lukewarm water. Boiling and hardrubbing are unnecefcsary, because Fels-Naptha Soa'p dissolves the dirt. B esire to follow thm an sUreetioM en the red ewl preen tcmeyr. Fete A Ce. rtlUMstfa. Special Notice PENNANTS WITH THE "SUNDAY EXAMINER." Be sure to buy next Sunday's Examiner and get a splendid Indiana Pennant, eize 15x36 inches. Retail value 65c. Just clip heading of news section of Sunday Examiner and present it with 15c at any news stand. A different Pennant every Sunday. More for your money than any hotel In town. THE - ARLINGTON 25th Street, Jutt Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-atory fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. few minutes walk to the leading shop and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and an street car line. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. The dependableaess of our gold and gold-filled Jewelry has been long recognized for its intrinsic value and superb artistic designs. We have many useful and beautiful articles, including chains, fobs, charms, cuff links, scarf pins, Lavailiereti, etc. If you find what yon want an Easter gift for some friend or that you, yourself, are In need of any of the above, allow us to show you our stocks. RATKrIIFlFk THE JEWELER No. 12 North 9th 8treet

Palladium Want Ada Pay.