Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 173, 29 May 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913

The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advance one year, $5.00; aix months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

bay window, but his grandsons are desk workers, machine-tenders, idlers (rich and poor) , and comfort-loving tillers of the soil, riding about on sulky-plows and in gasoline touring cars. Their muscles have lost the toughness of their forebearers and pie gives them indigestion. While Uncle expands and auntie and the girls become more rotund the fashionmakers cruelly insist that trousers and coats and gowns become less spacious. Probably their unquestioning obedience to the

dictates of fashion will eventually make the spherical form impossible.

C.L. KIRK IS DELEGATE

The Romance of a Road All roads lead to Indianapolis today and probably the most traveled one is the Old National, on which Richmond is an important "tavern point." Sixty years ago this famous highway resounded with the clatter of the hoofs of the stage horses and the creaks and groans of heavily-laden wagons hauling produce to markets, far and near. Then came the period of the railroads and later of the traction cars and the busy traffic on the old road ceased and its former glory was forgotten. Today the National Highway has come into its own again and it proudly competes with its steel rail rivals. The clatter of the hoofs of the

stage horses and the raucous protests of the "freighters" are sounds no longer heard along its many miles, however. One hears now the purr of the motor cars and the penetrating squaks of their varied-toned horns, driving the few relics of a past age, the horse-propelled vehicles, to the roadside, or into the ditch, according to the whim of the motorist. Wayne township, Wayne county, has played its part well in the rejuvenation of this ancient highway, setting an excellent example for the other townships in this and neighboring counties to the west through which the historic road winds its way into Illinois.

To Represent Union at tionai Convention.

Na-

FRANCIS PARKMAN

"Early Memories of Henry Cabot Lodge" in Scribners. One other American historian of that time who was nearly ten yearB younger than Motley I knew well, and my remembrance of Francis Parkman, and of his friendship and unvarying kindness to me, is among the best of the possessions which are assured to me by the grim security of the past. Some years ago Theodore Roosevelt and I published a little volume entitled ' Hero Tales of American History,"'

At the annual election of Richmond Typograpical Union, No. 301. held yesterday Charles L. Kirk was chosen as delegate to a convention of 'the International Union, to be held in Nashville, Tenn., in August. Other officers and representatives of the union were also chosen. They are: Delegates to the meeting qf State Conference of Typographical Unions to be held at lafayette in July. E. J. Fitxgibbons, Henry Backsman and Fred Maier; president, L. C. Harrison; vice president E. V. Brower; secretary-treasurer, C. W. Genn, sergeant-at-arms Roy Van Zant; auditing committee, W. R. Bloom, Howard Van Zant and L. H. Tucker; executive commltee, Charles L. Kirk, J. R. Howell and L. S. Knott.

Youth Finds Sister Through Aid of Department of Presbyterian Church

with a chfjnrod name It seemed hopeless. Dr. Fox got the name of th Episcopal rector who married her and found her present name. The address he had recorded.

CHICAGO. May 29. If you had and next moraine there was a story bhe had moved recently, but it was

been separated from your sister when; about Helen Greenwav being sought.: small task to find the new number

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. Jacob Hindelang, of Chelsea, Mich., vas ill with stomach trouble and in

and I found a subject for one of the tales which I tried to I such bad shape that he lived for two !nt'Un , n . A n ...

The motorist speeding today to witness the classic of the Indianapolis Speedway needs no road map to follow the course of the Old National to the capital. He is guided by a cloud of gasoline smoke of preceding caravans. Only the airship threatens this new glory of the highway our forebearers blazed.

Be Cheerful How many of you have risen the past few cloudy days and actually prayed that the sun would shine? How many of you felt the effect of the dull, grey days on your tempers or in . your homes or at work? How many of you responded hopefully and cheerfully when yesterday old Sol finally drove through his grey enemies and cast abroad his

warm, life giving rays? Follow the sun's example. Cast your rays of brightness, cheerfulness and opt'mism abroad as you go about. Too many people resemble too closely the deadening grey clouds so many, in fact, that practically all particularly notice the cheerful and optimistic individual who radiates sympathy, gentleness and encouragement. Encourage the cheerfulness and optimism in your own nature. To do so you must give. Like the weakling who develops strength of muscles by first spending his scant store of energy in gymnasium exercises, receiving it back with manifold increase, so must you give of your store of cheerfulness if you would increase the capacity of that side of your nature.

tell in the life of Parkman. One does not look usually

to the lives of historians and men of letters for examples of heroism and yet if there ever was a heroic life and a victory of will and courage over pain and infirmity, it was that of the man who wrote the books which tell the story of the great struggle between Fiance and England for the control of the American continent. For many years practically blind, never able to use his eyes except in the most limited way, crippled at times physically by affections of the nerves,-a constant sufferer from sleeplessness and intense pain in the head, he examined difficult manuscripts, toiled through dusty archives, amassed material for an almost untouched subject, and wrote a great history in many volumes. If he had simply cared for his health and borne without complaint that long disease, his life, those who knew him would justly have wondered at and admired such fortitude. But he trampled pain and infirmity under foot, performed an amount of labor which would have been heavy for the strongest, and if ever there was a high and victorious spirit it was his. As to his work, I agree with my friend Mr. Rhodes that it is the one achievement of an American historian which be

longs to that small number of histories which never be

come obsolete and are never superseded. There Is no room for the discovery of new material sufficient to supplant his story or seriously modify his conclusions. It will be no more possible for the future historians of tho American continent to push Parkman aside than it is for new writers on the Roman Empire or the early middle ages to relegate Gibbon to obscurity or remove him from the lonely height which he occupies with Thucydides an;I Tacitus. So thorough was Parkman's work that but little now material exists untouched by him and his histories have, moreover, the enduring qualities of precision, fairness, and dignity, as well as a finished and simple style, usually somewhat cold but capable of rising to great heights, as in the chapter which describes the victory and death of Wolfe and the defeat and death of Montcalm, heroic figures both.

months on lime-water and milk. He

then began using Chamberlain's Tablets. He says: "I am seventy-six years of age but never in my life used any medicine that cured in such a short time as Chamberlain's Tablets." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

you were six years old and sent to live Early in the morning there was a ; and by evening the brother and sister in another part of the country, how telephone call from an orphanage j were again united, would you start to find your relatives? ; home. "We had a Helen Greenway ! pr. Fox has looked up many boys At Pontiac, Michigan, the other day, : here." said a voice from St. Mary's. in Chicago through the cooperation of was a boy, 17 years old who knew he ! "but sne has left an1 Js married." members of the brotherhoods, but the had a sister but as the family was; At gtan (he traU 8eemed iost. number he has thus helped to conbroken up when they were both very j micht not the m( al. nect wilh some church is another

young, he dldn t know where to look , . . . . , ,K , v, .,,,. s J t . w thoueh she had the same name, but story.

iw uer. now a uranca oi me ires-

INCORPORATIONS

byterian church was the means ! through which the brother and sister were restored again reads like a tale from the yellow backed novel which boys used to try to hide from their mothers. George Greenway last heard about his sister in Chicago, so he went to that city to find Helen. George never heard of the needle that went visiting in the hay stack, nor did he stop to read the latest census reports on the population of Chicago. He took the most direct route and started with no clues but his sister's name. In two days he found her! Some people would call it Providence. Some might say he was lucky. George first got into prominence when he was walking on the Grand Boulevard in front of the First Presbyterian church. This is two miles from the loop district in Chicago and no one knows how he got there. He read the pastor's name on the front of the church and went next door to Dr.

I W. C. Covert's house and told his

f?F

3R centuries t ha been known that Nature's moat valuable health frivinff axenta for the cure of dioease are found in our American foresta. V1

r tv. v . : - i. t ... ... l....!).1 XI

Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N.Y.. used the powdered extract aa well aa the liquid extract of native medicinal plants, such as Bloodroot and Queen's root. Golden Seal and Stone root. Cherry bark and Mandrake, for the cur ei blood didees. This prescription a put up in liquid form was called DR. PIERCE'S

Qolden Medical Discovery J and has enjoyed a large sale for all these years in every drug store in the land. You can now obtain the powdered extract in sugar-coated tablet form of -V"

your medicine dealer, or send ooc in one-cent postage stamps for trial box tov

Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. X ., and tablets will be mailed, postage prepaid.

The "Goldtn Medical Dicovery" makes rich, red blood, invigorates the stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin affections, blotches, boils, pimples and eruption result of bad blood are eradicated by this alterative extract aa thousand have testified.

Send 3 1 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only oa a Ire copy of Dr.

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ADDRESS DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y.

nTQ rf?S.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 29 Reliance Grain Company, Indianapolis; capital stock $5,000; to buy and sell grain, hay, etc. Incorporators: John O. Spahr, Indianapolis; Carey Jackson, Rushville, and Stephen B. Loveless, Indianapolif. Citizens State Bank of Stiles ville; capital, $25,000. John E. Hicks, president, and Chester G. Pike, cashier. C. M. Bundy Company cf Indianapolis; capital stock $50,000; to manufacture and sell drugs, chemicals, etc. Charles M. Bundy, Indianapolis; Frank W. Bloor, Mansfield, O., and Don C. Westerfield, Dayton, O.

DANCE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY FRIDAY NIGHT

MAKERS OF TOMORROW

Applying Nature Offhand one is tempted to exclaim, what a travesty on human fallibility that millions of dollars were first spent through numberless agricultural departments and colleges developing the thoroughbred strain in farm animals and plants! Yet it may have been better for the human animal, after all, that the experiments determining the relation of heredity and environment to animal and plant life were carried on as they were. Because the principle of the relation of heredity and environment to all life has been so established, millions of dollars are now being spent in social reform work that has for its end the continual bettering of humanity, the belated, but none the less important task of breeding a thoroughbred human race.

The Makekrs of Tomorrow see them toil! Today exploring space, ignoring time ; Today still delving deeper 'neath the soil; Today still soaring nearer the sublime. Why aro their eyes so bright and glad? Ah, they Have looked less long upon this world of doubt Than ours, now dimmed with gazing all life's day On hopes that flamed and flashed and then died out. Ideals we had cherished then resigned, Despairing they could e'er be realized, Are now perfected by those like in mind, Who win the victory we sought and prized. Ve sleep we dream perhaps of life to be; But when comes sleep of death, we'll dream in view The life that once was ours; in others see Haply fulfilled ideals once we knew. George Birdseye.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 29. The annual commencement dance will be given in the Pythian Temple here tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by the Harry R. Farley orchestra of Indianapolis. Ncble Sissell, also of Indianapolis, a tenor singer, will render several selections during the dance. A concert will be given from 8 to 9 o'clock.

ANTY WSttl DRUDGE

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

SELFISH VIEW, HOWEVER. Philadelphia Inquirer. There must be one thing that is consoling to chaps who wear the bow in their hat at the rear, don't have to look at it.

those They

ONE EXCEPTION TO THE RULE. Indianapolis News. More than $1,000,000 collected as corporation taxes his to be returned by the government, thus showing that there are some things, anyhow, that can be unscrambled. I

!

A New Uncle Sam The cartoonist who now pictures your Uncle Sam as a long, lean, hungry-looking old gentleman, is taking liberties even with his broad and liberal artistic license. Our uncle is cultivating a bay window patterned after the one which dignifies the anatomy

of his cousin J. Bull. Sitting in a chair too much is the reason assigned by medical experts for Samuel's present portly appearance. The Uncle Sam which has been so dear to the hearts of cartoonists of this and other countries for generations, depicted the typical American of the pioneer days tall, lithe as a panther, rawboned and muscular. These physical characteristics resulted from rugged out-of-doors life blazing trails into the golden west, cultivating the wilderness and following the stars and stripes or the stars and bars to fight his country's battles. In that period of the history of this republic the American had no opportunity to cultivate a

ALMOST ENOUGH TO DECIDE IT. Kansas City Journal. There are two sound reasons why there will be no war

between the United States and Japan. First, one country

doesn't want to fight. Second, neither does the other.

WE'VE HAD MORE SERIOUS TIMES. 3t. Louis Times. We predict, nevertheless, that there won't be half the strained relationship between Washington and Sacramento.

JOHN BULL IS GENEROUS. Cleveland Plain Dealer. In return for concessions on the Persian Gulf Great Britain proposes to give Germany the African possessions of Portugal. John Bull's generosity is simply appalling.

ANOTHER BLOODTHIRSTY OLD BOY. New York World. Mr. Carnegie's playful readiness to shoulder a musket if Japan should attack us may be taken too seriously. Has he forgotten what happened to that other great apostle of peace, Dr. Abbott?

HE'D KNOW BETTER THEN. Cincinnati Enquirer "I'll bet the New York scientist who says people do not walk and run enough doesn't have to buy shoes for j five or six kids. I

MIGHT LEVY ON THE SOURCE. I -os Angeles Times. There would be no purchase of land in California by the Japs if somebody did not sell it to them.

ALL BILL ASKS. Springfield Republican. People who predicted that President Wilson would have trouble with Secretary Bryan forgot that the Secretary could be kept perfectly happy by bing allowed to do most of the talking.

story. Dr. Covert is editor of "Men at Work," the organ of the Presbyterian Brotherhood. It so happens that a few weeks ago, this brotherhood of Chicago had organized a new department to welcome strange young men ; in Chicago and help them to find a church here. This work was pu in charge of Dr. Francis Fox, one of the associate secretaries of the brother- j hood. Dr. Covert thought that find- j ing a lost sister was not far separated j from the main job of this bureau of , finding lost boys or churches for the wandering young men, so he sent the lad to Dr. Fox. j Dr. Fox fortunately was in his of-1 flee at 509 South Wabash avenue and j was ready to help the boy without a j fiiend. He took him to a newspaper office and told tho city editor the boy's J

story. The paper was ready to help j

Round Trip $1.35

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Round Trip $1.35

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Mrs. Ahoay$'tire'd"l do nothing bat slave from morning till night. There's no chance for me to rest, even at meals or in bed for I'm always worrying about the work that's ahead of me." Anty Drudge "Well, maybe I used to be that way, but since I use Fela-Naptha Soap for all my work, I've forgotten that I was ever tired." Stop being a slave! Every woman wants some time for rest or pleasure. Make your life pleasant by making your work easy. You can do this if you use FelsNaptha Soap. Waste no time. Buy a cake today. Find out how easy it is to make your clothes, your paint, floors, windows, dishes everything look cleaner, brighter than ever before, with less work, in cool or lukewarm water, no hard rubbing and in half the time. la direction on tit rtd mmd ffren wrapper. Feb Csi. PMlaMphte.

M IS 3D) H KI

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820 MAIN STREET

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Eggemeyer's Grocery Specials TWO STORES TWO STORES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BULLETIN Ii You Arc Paying More, You Arc Paying Too Much

Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bars in Carton Regular 5c Bars You know its merit Very Special 10 Bars, 39 Cents

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Jellicon Better than Gelatine All Flavors Instantly Prepared Regular 10c Pkgs. 4 Pkgs. 25 Cents

O-Cedar Floor Mops We have them

Bulk Ripe Olives We have them

Pure Maple Sugar We have it

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Canned Red Raspberries Very Fancy Quality Regular Dessert Fruit Heavy Syrup Very Special 2 Cans, 25 Cents Cincinnati Rye Bread We have it.

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Canned Corn Regular 10c Grade Limited Quantity Only While It Lasts Two Days 3 Cans, 19 Cents

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Grocers

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1017-1019 MAIN STREET