Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 80, 12 February 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1914 PAGE EIGHT ''Whiz And Walk a Mile" By Nell Bririkley Married Life the Third Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. In the first start of awakening, Helta had that carious sensation of not realizing where ' she was. ,Then . the Btrange surroundings resolved themselves into a stateroom. For a few moments she lay listening to the rushing waves' and the creaking of the ship. Then very softly bo as not to awaken Warren, the berth above, she climbed out of .the narrow bunk and over to the port, hole.' It was a wonderful glimpse of the morning sun on the ocean. Far out to the horizon the deep bine of the waves was changing to a metallic glitter as they caught the light, and then broke into white crests of foam. But through her thin nightdress the salt air was piercingly cold. Slipping into her bathrobe she rang for the bath stewardess. If only Warren could sleep until she could get dressed and out. The stateroom was so small, she wanted to get all her things put away before he got up or he would complain again about her bringing a lot of "truck." Although it took her almost an hour, she was all dressed and waB just tying on her veil when he awoke. "Uh h," turning with difficulty in the narrow, creaking berth and pushing back the curtain. "You up?" "Yes, dear, I'm all ready to go on deck. I thought I'd hurry and get out so vou wouldn't be crowded. "What time is it?" "Ten minutes of eight." looking at the tiny travelling clock which she had put in one of the net racks. "Ch, that thing's not right they set the time forward on you now every twelve hours. It's nearer nine. Ring for the steward, there, will you? And shut that port hole it's infernally cold in here." "It is shut, dear. Wait, I'll give you your dressing gown."

"Hand up those slippers, too, there by the suit case, and see if you can't locate that steward as you go out. Hustle him in here. It took him half an hour yesterday to fix my bath." Helen sent in the steward and then went up on deck. A number of passen gers were walking about, and a few were already settled in their steamer chairs. IT WAS A GLORIOUS DAY. It was a glorious day. The deep blue of the sky dotted with fleecy white clouds seemed almost exactly reflect- j ed in the deep blue of the sea, with its caps of white foam. Helen walked briskly up and down, taking deep breaths of the fresh air and gazing out at a steamer that could just be seen on the horizon. She was thinking of Warren and hoping he would spend more time with her today. Yesterday morning he had tucked her up in her steamer chair and then strolled off to the smoking room, not reappearing until lunch time. After luncheon he had walked around the deck a few moments and again bundled her up in her chair and left her. "Oh, yes." Then pointing to the steamer now hardly more than a faint streak against the sky, "Look dear there's a steamer out there." "Never mind about steamers now I'm hungry. It is the air and the salt baths." And he hurried her down. The long white dining room with its red velvet carpet and chairs and its flower laden tables was most attractive. With an air of satisfaction Warren took up the breakfast card. "Grape fruit, kippered herring, and Spanish omelette that's about my size this morning. How about you? throwing the card over to Helen. "I'm sorry, sir, interrupted the steward apologetically, but we don't serve anything but boiled eggs and coffee alter 10 o'clock." "The devil you don't" "It's a rule of the boat, sir." "Well it's a new rule, other boats of this line don't have It." Warren had never been on any other boat of this line, but it was his habit, to intimidate waiters in some such way. However, in this case it did not work. The steward waited respectfully attentive, but without any sign of yielding. "Brinf; on your boiled eggs thensoft boiled. Warren finally growled. "I'll sec tiie head steward about thi.s later." "But, dear, 1 suppose they must hav some rules," conciliated Helen, when the steward had gone for the order. RULES YOUR GRANDMOTHER. "Rules your grandmother! When a man pays $175 for his passage he expects something besides boiled eggs for breakfast rules or no rules. Next time I'll no on a boat that has a la arte service, here you can get whac you want when you want it. Boiled eggs only after 10 o'clock huh, that's a fine rule for an ocean liner." "Rut you know, dear, they serv. broths and sandwiches on deck fit 11 o'clock." "Yes. and I never touch that stuff. What I want is a substantial breakfast not a lot of indigestible truck between meals." Here the steward came up with the ooffee and the despised boiled eegs. "The chief steward says, sir, that hereafter if you'll get your order in GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT. BEMWRf YOUR HAIR Make it Thick ,Glossy Wavy, Luxuriant and Remove all Dandruff. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small ' strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hairt Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair lne and downy at ftrrt yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. AdTr

Up in the white, still country the North where the snow lies deeper on the level for months than the top of your sweet-heart's head, there's a rugged old mountain lifts its head high above the St. Lawrence. High above its silver-birch and hemlock cloak, from the very tip-top, a gorgeous toboggan trial of five tracks falls away it seems from the very blue of before ten you can be served after that. You can send the order by your stateroom steward just so it gets to the kitchen before ten." "Humph, that's some better conceded Warren, somewhat mollified. "You ought to know you couldn't put over any such, rules as that." Then turning to Helen as the steward moved off. "You see? That's the way to handle these fellows! You've got to put up a kick, let them understand you know what good service is and that you intend to have it." "But I thought the service all over the boat was very good," protested Helen. "It seems to me they do everything they can." "Why shouldn't they? They've got you here for a week, and it's up to them to make you comfortable. Besides there's so much competition now between these big lines that they've got to keep up their service or they don't get the passengers. Warren's attitude was always that he was conferring a favor upon anytning tnat ne patronized and he exacted and usually received, as he expressed it "all that was coming." While Helen's attitude was always an apologetic one. She was always afraid of asking too much or cusins unnecessary trouble. Yet curiously enough it was Warren's ability to "lord it over" everybody that was for her a part of his fascination. THE BAND WAS PLAYING. When they finished breakfast and went up the band was playing on the saloon deck, here it played for an hour every morning. Vhere was nothing that Helen loved more than to walk around the deck with Warren during these band concerts. The sea, the music and Warren beside her there was an intoxication about it all. But now when they had walked around only a fe wtimes, Warren paused before the steamer chairs. "Better sit down now and let me wrap you up." "Oh, no, not yet," pleadingly. "Do let's walk a little longer it's so lovely this morning." Reluctantly he made a few more rounds and then drew up again before their chairs. The deck steward had already Drought up their rugs, and now Warren took up one and spread it over Helen's chair, holding the other ready to put about her when she got in. "Why, you're giving me both rugsdon't you want one?" She tried to ask naturally, as though of course she ex pected him to sit down beside her, but she was fearful of the answer. "No, I'm not going to sit down. I'm due for a rubber of whist about now." "Oh Warren," tremulously, "vou're not going to spend the dav in that smoking room again?" "Who said anything about spending the day in the smoking room? I said I was going to play off a rubber of whist." "And then you'll be through? You're not going to leave me alone all the trip?" She knew she should not ask this; just the quiver in her voice would anger him. "I'm going to do exactly as I darn please!" savagely tucking the rug about her. "I'll spend my time on this trip in the smoking room or wherever I see fit. If you think I'm going to hang around you all the time you'll get badly left." And he strode off, leaving her miserably conscious of the sympathetic glances of two women who sat near, and who must have heard. Helen leaned back motionless, her eyes fixed far out on the waves. The band still played, but for her all the joy had died out of the music. And in spite of the sunlight glittering on the waters the ocean seemed now only a gray, dreary waste,

heaven and leads like polished silver ribbons into the valley below. At midnight in the stinging hush the fellows and girls in their scarlet sashes and toques drop down it in flying fives like lost comets and then "pike-way" back up again, dragging their bone and ivory runnered toboggans behind until two in the morning! Saturday afternoon in the zipping, biting sunshine they go down and up

Dayton Charity Individual DAYTON, O., Feb. 12 Local charity workers were much impressed by the address delivered at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium last Saturday evening by Charles W. Williams, who has charge of the Cleveland Associated Charities. Mr. Williams spoke at considerable length on how he had been able to federate the nty-flve philanthropic organizations of that city. One of the biggest undertakings here was to form a federation of the various societies and organizations doing relief work. As conditions were before, one organization conflicted with another and much work was duplicated. Oftentimes one povertystricken family would be helped by five or six organizations at the same time; some other equally needy family would be overlooked entirely. This unsystematic method caused a great deal of needless suffering. Worse than that, it worked actual evil in many cases through pauperizing those that were helped. The chief aim of charity work is to get a man on his feet and self-dependent, where possi ble. When indiscriminate giving breaks down his pride and relieves him of the necessity of work, he is often left in a worse shape than before. Work Centralized. To avoid both these evil results, all the various societies, lodges, clubs, churches, etc., have been brought under the head of the Associated Charities, and all relief made to go through that one channel. In order to take care of all this work, it has been necessary to organize the Associated Charities in the same complete manner as a private business enterprise. A professional suonrintendent is in charee and trained workers do the visiting, i in order to make no mistakes about any case, a full and complete system of records and reports is being used, From the time an application is sent in for help until the case is closed up, efforts are made to learn of every factor in the situation. Ascertain Antecedents. The workers learn what they can of the previous home and connections of the applicant for relief. They get a list of relatives, friends and employers, past and present. They take down the history of all the members of the family, and make a note of all individuals and organizations which have been, or are. giving help. A : physical examination of the applicant lis made and the home surroundings,)

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Don't Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIO or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic" ii : "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but ivhieh in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and 6old under the names of " Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups," etc. You should not permit any medicine to bo given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature 9 -of Chas. H. Fletcher. y jfy" Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ltry'CCccA444

down and up tirelessly, laughing, apple-cheeked! It's a trenienduously long flight but so swift it is that before you have taken another breath from that gasping one you drew when the bar was drawn from under the five-poised racers at the top and you dropped dropped into silvery space you are sitting in the valley rubbing the front and snow dust from your lashes laughing hard about nothing

Workers Study Cases For Relief as well as the work surroundings, are fully described in the office records. The aim of all this is to enable the charity workers to discover the real cause of the poverty. Their aim is not to waste time on palliative measures, but rather to strike at the root of the trouble. They give just enough temporary relief by way of food, clothing and fuel to tide the family over until it is placed on a self-respecting and self-supporting basis. Help Unfortunates. If it is found that a man is unable to work because of some organic disease, he is given medical care. If he suffers from an accident, he is sent to a surgeon. If he has lost his job, employment is found for him. If he can not hold a position because of lack of training, he is sent to a night school. If conditions in the home are such that sickness has become chronic the family is moved to another house or made to clean up. The one aim in all these efforts is to remove the cause of the suffering and poverty. This, as Mr. Williams said Saturday night, is the principle of all modern charity work. So long as charity merely relieves symptoms and leaves the cause untouched, it does little or no good and may do harm. And in order to be economical and saving In the administration of charity, it is necessary to spend enough money on equipment and trained help to see that every dollar used is rightly used. He also explained that as a charities organization becomes thus efficiently developed, funds come in freely. LON MOULIN SICK CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 12. Mrs. John Ingerman was called to Indianapolis Tuesday to see her brother, Lon Modlin, who is critically ill with pneumonia, and is in a hospital in that city for treatment. Mrs. Clementine Stigleman, of Greensfork, is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Hunt. A pie social, for the benefit of the Loyal Woman's Bible class, of the Christian church, will be given tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloniker. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fichlor at supper, Sunday evening. Ed. Drischel, who has been serious-

and struggling to your moccasined feet to help drag the light now lifeless velvet-padded ice-bird up the Ion gslope again. And that long hike back is nothing just nothing at all! when you are red-blooded and there's a bigger hand than yours gripping the rope, too, and the moon's high, and there's another keen, sweet flipht ahead with the flying snow and ice-like glittering star-dust stinging

ly ill with pneumonia since Saturday night, is thought to be somewhat improved. Mrs. O. L. Callaway entertained Tuesday afternoon with a prettily appointed Thimble party, at her home on Church street. The parlors and library were attractive with baskets, wall pockets and vases of ping carnations and smilax, and the chandeliers were also artistically intertwined with the same pretty greenery. Dainty needlework and animated conversation, with music, adding a charm to the whole, were the pleasures of the afternoon. In the ices and the mints the pretty color effect of pink and white was shown, the dainty floral nut baskets were in pink and green. In the hospitalities the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Mrs. E. R. Callaway, Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh, Mrs. W. H. Doney. Mrs. J. W. Marson and Mrs. Jennie Jones. Among the guests wero ladies from this city, Milton and Dublin. Mrs. Walter Bossard, of Liberty, Mrs. Ira Swisher, and Mrs. Alvin Miller, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Murray Tuesday. Mrs. Ross Freeman and daughter, Joan, of Indianapolis, are spending the spending the week with Freemont Freeman and family. Mr. Freeman will join them in this city, Sunday. A nubmer of the neighbors and friends of Mrs. Virgil Newman suri prised her Monday evening, when they called at her home to assist in the observance of her birthday. Music There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SS5& To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pian06, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 4C Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

your cheeks and chin until the blood sings! But all this the slippy-footed, sloeeyed Chinese servant in the clubhouse

at the top called very foolish poor wisdom! And one day, peering out at the sailing toboggans like black chips ' in the slope of a falls and their long struggle back, he scornfully and smil-i ingly dubbed it the "WHIZ and walk j a mile!" and a good social time sped the hours. Creamand cake were served during the evening . The company included Mrs. T. L. Bird and daughter. Miss Blanche, Mesdames William Oldham, Will Austill, Erail Ebert, Champ Cope. John Toms, John Vickery, Charles Kerlin. Douglas Hollowell, Otto Byers, Jefferson Graves, Curtis Gosnell and Miss Mabel Morton. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, Miss Ida Bertsch and Mr. John Dora, were among the guests, Wednesday evening, at the wedding of Miss Eva eParl Heck and Mr. George E. Sherwood, of Bentonville. Miss Snavely, of Richmond, and Huber Reigel, of this city, will furnish the music for the entertainment, the evening of the bean supper. Mrs. G. W. Callaway spent Tuesday in Richmond on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Willard Hall. CHICHESTER S PILLS J sr?- THE lIA-ONl SKA..D. A I irr'-- Ak loii'ifi'MV.ii.rra af K, mT w yea. kaowa as Best. Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYWHBF

l.nd'Ml Ask roar OrmrmUt tern 'M.aa.tert UliaoiJEranlAX 1'llla ia Krd sod Uold amllicV hores. mm with Blue Rlhbca. T.L, mm mlhmr. Tl- mf - V

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4.75

This coal will average 40 per cent or more lump and egg, Tery coarse and the government has declared it the most effeclent of all Pocahontas coals. Buy it instead of that slacky grade you got unless you buy ADMIRALTY POCAHONTAS At this price you should buy Natural Gas at less than 13 cents per thousand. We are exclusive agents. Accept none said to be as good. Miclimond Coal Co.

Yard N. W. 2nd and P. II . Schaefer's 6th & Main.

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POTATOES A fine lot, guaranteed to cook; per bushel, $1.00; peck 25c. BLACK WALNUTS Home grown, 1913 crop; per peck, 25c APPLES Winter Rambo. These are not large, but sound; good for cooking and eating; per bushel, $1.00; peck 25c. CHEESE New York Cream, very rich and well aged; per lb. 25c.

This is one kind of a "WHIZ en walk a mile." A flight like a star thai has slipped its anchor, and the long, long walk. But this kind doesn't hurt anybody In the world though there "is them" that like the mocking Chinee find a mile-long tramp s. bit of p'rm-foolishness to win a minute's wild Joy! Tomorrow I'm going to show you the other kind of "WHIZ AND WALK A MILE" so different a kind.

GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK, THICK. GLOSSY Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray: also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Everybody uses this old. famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. You dampea a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years ywnnpen Ton Ry. Telephone 3165. 1 Grocery Phone 2148