Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 97, 4 March 1914 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1514

ELEVENTH NAMES ' GEO, MUCH AGAIN Renominates Congressman Who Has Already Served Eight Years in House.

LOGANSPORT. Ind., March 4. Representative George W. Rauob was renominated for Congress by the Eleventh District Democratic convention Jiere without opposition. Rauch's renomination was moved by Dr. F. A. Priest of Marion, who, in a glowing speech praised the record of the congressman during the eight years' tenure. ' The convention was called to order by Chairman K. B. Cox. of Hartford City, and Editor B. F. Louthan was chosen temporary secretary. Temporary organization disclosed a full quota of delegates present from every county in the district. Following the appointment of committees, J. Fred France of Huntington, a candidate for renomination for State Supreme Court reporter, was called upon by the chair to Introduce the state candidates attending the convention. Judge John C. Nelson of this city in a speech to the convention, strongly condemned those who urge intervention in Mexico and he indorsed President Wilson's policy. The resolutions condemned all in Congress who disagree with the Democratic legislative program and indorsed President Wilson, Senators Kern and Shively and the state's dele- . gatton in Congress. Unfavorable comment upon the attitude of Senator Shively In the matter of the propesed repeal of the Pan ama canal tolls provision was heard among several delegates, but was not mentioned on the floor of the conven- j tlon. Married Life the Third Year By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "I know you are very busy, but if , before you leave you could find time i to look up this woman, we would be very glad. We know nothing about ; TrrJlll 7 h m r !h J d L ?v" I land. Of course, she does not know' of Edward's death, but we would be rery glad to do anything we can for her for his sake. "Yet, unless there was some chance for her success we would not want to encourage her to come. I am enclosing you her letter, hut after all, one can judge very little from that. If you would only see her and have a talk with her, we would both appreciate it. "New York bas been fearfully hot these last few days. We have been away over the week-ends, but hope to have a couple of weeks in the mountains sometime in September. With much love, Emily S. Stevens." Wednesday, July 24." When Helen had reread this last part of Mrs. Stevens letter she took out again the letter that had been enclosed with It. "26 Longridge Road, Kensington, London, July 2nd, 1913. Mr. Edward C. Stevens, Care University Club, New York City. ''My dear Mr. Stevens: "You may remember that you were a classmate of my father, Benjamin R. Turnbull, who died last November. In going through his papers I found eome letters from you, dated of course many years ago. As I am anxious 1 to come to New York, am writing to ask you if you think there would be any opening there for a young woman Journalist. "I have done space work, principally musical notes and book reviews, for a number of London papers. Have also written a few fiction stories and sketches for some of the weeklies here. But the pay for any kind of literary work in London is bo small that it is almost impossible to make a living in this way. "If you could give me some idea of he chancee for such work in New York, I would v,e most grateful. Yerv sincerelv, ' Edna M. Turnbull." With a thoughtful frown, Helen put the letters back in her handbag. She was on her way now to look up this I young woman. It was always hard for , ber to meet, strangers and she dread ed the interview before her. "Longridge Road" called out the ronduotor. She left the bus, and a few moments walk brought her to number 26. it was a dingy brick building with shops underneath. The entrance howevpr. was through an inside cort, to which some flower beds gave a touch of cheer. THE MEETING. The care taker informed her that JTiss Turnbull's flat was on the fifth floor back. There was no 'lift." and Helen was breathless when she had climbed the five flights. It was several minutes before there was an answer to her knock then the floor was opened by a frail looking woman. "Miss Turnbull" inquiringly. "Yes, won't, you step in? evidently surprised and puzzled. Helen explained briefly Mrs. Steven's letter and the cause of her visit. If Helen felt awkward and embarrassed, the girl before was far more BO. "Oh, I'm afraid I shouldn't have written that letter," she murmured apologetically. "I thought at the time It might seem presumpuous but I knew Mr. Stevens had been a very good friend of father's and I was so anxious to go to New York and I know of no one else there." Helen, who always formed her opinions quickly, at once liked this young woman. She seemed very direct and earnest. Gradually Helen got her to talk of her. work and of what she had hoped to do in New York. She had had a small "post" on one of the London dailies, but now she was "free-lunching" writing odd sketches and stories and selling them where she could. "And you know that's so uncertain sometimes two or three weeks will go by before I can sell anything. London is overcrowded with journalists and the chances would be better In New York." "I'm afraid I don't know very much about Journalism," answered Helen vasively. "But I do know New York y full of struggling writers. . Tee. I euppose a very large city

18," admitted the girl. But It seems to me no place could be so helpless as London. Sometimes I average less than a pound a week. . "Oh, then you're not dependent on this work for you couldn't live on that." The girl nodded. "Yes I'm wholly dependent upon it. But one can live very cheaply in London if you know how. You see, I have only two tiny rooms here. Would you like to see the other one?" The room in which they were sitting, was evidently her workroom. It's scant furnishings were very plain, but there were a few good pictures and some books. On a stand in the corner stood an American typewriter of American make. The other room which was even smaller held a cot, a chest of drawers, a stationary wash stand, and a table with a tiny gas stove and a few dishes. A box of crackers and a bottle of milk on the window sill gave an insight to the frugal meals. "I get my breakfast here, and I know a little tea room where I can have a very good dinner for ninepence. So you see my meals cost very little. These rooms I rent unfurnished for two guineas a month. They are very small but the neighborhood and the address is good. That's why I'm trying to keep them." And then as though fearing she had said too much, that she was seeming to appeal for sympathy, she added quickly: "But of course, if the worst comes I can take a position as typist at a pound a week." LOW WAGES. "Oh, I hope you won't have to do that," exclaimed Helen. "But if you did surely you could get more than a pound a week." "No, typist are paid very little in England. Even the best stenographers don't get over two pounds and I've never studied shorthand. But I'm very fast on the typewriter. I thought I

should go to New York and eouldn t get work on the papers or magazines at the start at least I could get a posi tion as typist and make more than I could get here." "Oh, yes, if you would be willing to start that way. But wouldn't that be very hard on you? Have you ever typed all day in an office?" "No, but I know I could. I have typed on my manuscrips here all day and sometimes far into the night.. Oh," excitedly, "If I could only get to New York, I feel sure I could do finnl(,thinir. I have been nlannine this for over a year DUt somehow I haven't nad the courage to start. It Is so hard t0 go to a new country all alone. "That is hard." said Helen sympa""""age than I have. But if you should . v.v, !,.. band and I will do all we, can to help you. Between us we could surely get you a position as typist. But the literary work I am afraid we couldn't help you much with that. "Oh, I know, " eagerly, "that work must stand on its own merits. And I suppose everyone that tries to write believes in their ability. But I feel sure that I can write and that in the end I will make a successor it." Helen could not help but be impressed with some of her enthusiasm. And when finally she left it was with the promise to talk it over with Warren. She had really liked the girl and had been much impressed with her earnestness and her willingness to work at any thing If only she might have a start. WARREN'S ADVICE. "She had better stay where she is." he declared. "They all hear these inflated stories about the big money to be made in New York. Nine chances ont of ten they wK"tfd be very much worse off. As for thinking she can break into the literary game over there well, she will find it jolly hard, that's all." "But, dear, she is willing to start as a typist. She may have to do that here and surely she could get more in New York." "She might and she might not. There is plenty of stenographers there out of a job. The commercial schools turn them out b ythe thousands girls that are glad to get six dollars a week or even less for a start. Most of 'em are pretty good, too." "But Warren, she is much more intelligent than a girl Just out of a school." "Maybe she is. but you say she doesn't know shorthand that's a big handicap. Then it would cost her twice as much to live. Now you take my advice and don't encourage her In any fool notions about New York. She had better stay in her own country where she knows the ropes." But Helen was not convinced. She felt this girl was in earnest and that given a chance, she would succeed. Surely with her intelligence and wlllingness to work, she could make her way in New York. So in spite of Warren's advice, she determined to encourage and help her.

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ALLISON TO SPEAK FOR DRYSvTOMIGHT Dayton Traveling Man Opens Local Option Campaign With Speech.

' With the return of L. E. Allison, a Dayton, O., traveling man and evangelist, the dry forces today announced they would formally open their fight and twenty days campaign for the city local option election. Mr. Allison speaks tonight at the Honeywell tabernacle. Three weeks ago he conducted a Sunday afternoon men's mass meeting under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. . The stories of his wide travels as a commercial salesman are expected to be the interesting part of Mr. Allison's address. Special music has been arranged for tonight's meeting which opens at 8 o'clock. The real fight of the dry forces will be waged out of town and in most part leading orators of the temperance movement. An array of talent has been chosen by the executive committee. With all the petitions filed with the county commissioners and the preliminary details arranged, except the election of precinct judges and clerks, the drys will concentrate their efforts in the holding of mass meetings. Personal work is also being made a strong feature of the campaign. The workers league is continuing the noon dinners at the Y. M. C. A. A feature of the evening's exercises will be special rag-time campaign songs given by a well known young man of this city. r BOSTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Druley entertained the following at dinner Sunday at their home north of here: Messrs. and Mesdames P. L. Beard, J. C. Pyle, John Peterson and Wm. Overholser; Mrs. Irvin Brattain, Misses Marie Brattain, Mary Beard, Little Martha Druley and Masters Morris Pyle and Paul Druley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pavey of Sabina, O., visited relatives here and attended the Kerr-Druley wedding Monday. Miss Myra Roll spent the week-end in Richmond. Everett Druley has returned home after visiting in Chicago 111. Miss Ethel Evans has returned to her home in Washington, Ind., after attending the Kerr-Druley wedding. Elmer Farnsworth went to Hamilton, O., Monday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan Davis who died there Saturday. WILL HOLD BAZAAR CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 4. An industrial sale and one of more than ordinary interest will be that of articles made exclusively by blind women, which will be held Friday and Saturday in the Drisehel Shoe Store. Included among the articles made by these skillful needlewomen, will be aprons, dust caps, laundry bags, crochet and numerous other varieties of fancy work. The blind women of the state make this work and send it to Mrs. J. R. Hines, chairman of the Blind Woman's Industrial Center with headquarters in Indianapolis. The work is then sold in various towns, somewhat on the order of a bazaar, and the receipts from these packages which are sent by parcel post, are distributed among these women, Mrs. Hines reserving a small per cent with which to purchase material. Miss Marei Haydn, of Dublin, is a member of one of the committees, for these Industrial sales, which are soratimes held in Indianapolis, and at other times in different town. The women of Cambridge City and vicinity are urged to visit this exhibit. CONCERN IS SOLD FORT WAYNE, Tnd., March 4. The plant, stock, machinery and real estate of the Hanna-Breckenridge Company, bankrupt, was sold here by Sol A. Wood, referee in bankruptcy, to F. II. Poole for $14,100. This sum, together with about $70,000 of doubtful accounts receivabel, represents all the assets of the concern which can be supplied to satisfy Its liabilities. The liabilities total nearly $500,000.

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NEW PARIS NEW PARIS, O. Mar. 3. State inspector Hutchinson recently made his examination of the books of the New Paris Loan and Building Company add everything in fine shape, and congratulated Sec'y. B. S. Davis and the Boadr of Directors. A. S. White went to Richmond Saturday to call on sister, Miss Verna, aged 17, who underwent an operation at Reid hospital Thursday. William Becker ,Jr., is seriously ill with pneumonia.. Mr. and Mrs. John Whrle returned Saturday to West Manchester , after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Benner. Mrs. Elsie Murray, of Dayton, spent the week en dwith her mrother, Mrs. Mary Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thompson attended the funeral of Mr. Markley, at Richmond Friday. The Jefferson township teachers met in regular session Saturday, and among other things of buslnes decided to have an open meeting for patrons and friends in the near future. Bruce Barr, William Watts Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts attended the wedding dinner given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Wats.t at Greenwood in honor of their son John and bride, who were wedded Saturday. Mrs. Watts was MIsb Agnes McBride, of Eaton. Miss Henrietta Shinkle spent Sunday with Mis Katherine Sherman, of Richmond Mrs. L. J. Reid spent the week end at Hollandsburg with her parents and attended the dedication of the new Christian Chuch on last Sunday. Mrs. Mary A. Benson is confined to her heme with la grippe. H. O. Hutton and Washington Eddy are also both seriously ill. The statements of the Jantha Light and Fuel Company were mailed Monday from the Eaton office and were received Tuesday. The bills are be ing at. the First National Bank and patrons seem well satisfied with the service given them by the gas company in their initial month. J. S. Dillion, who has been employed at the local print shop for several months returned Monday to Springfield where he has a position with the Crowell Printing Company. Wm. II. Garretson, rural carrier Is enjoying a little vacation to glye the new sub-carrier, Charles F. Freed some practice in the work The New Paris Ropue Club met for their annual meeting Monday at the First National Bank for election of officers. The new board consists of C. W. Benett, Pres.; O. H. King, Vice Pres; Dr. C. A. Hawley, Sec; M. H. Pence, Treas. A number of matters of business were discussed and an enthusiastic meeting was held . Ed. Bowman, of Richmond, one of the most interested players of the club, was present Mrs. Daniel W. Miller returned Monday to Chicago for a few days. Perry Overpeck, of Dayton, arrived Tuesday for a short visit with relatives. H. S. Keates, of Richmond, spent Tuesday here in the interests of the Rumley Company. The local lodge K. of P. No. 396 will on Thursday night hold the postponed celebration of the anniversary of its founding at Castle Hall. A number of out of town vlBltora are expected to be present and an enjoyable evening is being planned by the Knights. The Pythian Sisters will charge of the refreshments and are also assisting in the program. The will and testament of Henry Miller, Sr., deceased land-owner, was opened and read at Eaton Saturday The widow received the large farm on which she resides, during her lifetime and at her death it will pass to the grand-children Henry B. and Lorena S. Miller. A dry Richmond. Hear about it tonight at the Tabernacle. THIS IS "TOUGH" ON "WASHEE MAN" TOLEDO, O., March 4. On the theory that Chinese laundries are unsanj itary and undesirable in any commui nity, members of the Laundrynjen's Association propose to have Ohio rid of Chinese laundries through legislaI tive enactment. The State Associa tion will be assisted in the fight by the National Laundrymen's Association, which closed yesterday. The laundrymen decided to meet next year in Dayton. MEETS TONIGHT Directors of the South Side Improvement association postponed the monthly meeting which was scheduled last night until tonight. Members of the association have been urged to attend.

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LABOR MEN FAVOR NEW CONSTITUTION Resolutions in First District Conference Call For Special Convention.

BOONVILLE, Ind., March 4. The J First District Labor Conference, in j session here, passed resolutions declaring in favor of a new state constitution and urging that, should the proposition submitted to the people on the ballot at the coming election fail for want of a constitutional majority that the legislature in 1915 call a special constitutional convention. A resolution was also passed calling on the Legislature in 1915 to enact a law prohibiting the stripping of coal, which, it is said, is ruining thousands of acres of land in southern Indiana for ;i4 ricultrual purposes, while the world has a supply of coal for $8,000 years. The afternoon session was taken up with a discussion of workmen's compensation by Henry W. Bullock of IndianapollB, in which be explained the nature of the bill which the legislative committee of which he is the chairman, will recommend to the Legislature at its coming session. The plan provides for a state insurance fund, and is based largely on the act adopted in Ohio. The labor conference went on record as favoring the plan. Speeches were also made by William H. Raney, William Mitch. Charles Quessler, William I). Van Horn and Attorney George A. Lutz, prominent labor leaders of the state. John F. Patton of this city was elected president for the coming year. SUFFRAGET DEMANDS VOTES FOR WOMEN WASHINGTON, March 4. Proposing that the Democrats adopt a constitutional amendment which would give to the people of every state, upon petition of a certain percentage of their voterp. the right to decide whether women of the state should have the ballot, Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chicago, led the woman's suffrage forces at the hearing of the house judiciary committee upon the proposed amendment granting the ballot to women. . Mrs. Funk spoke for the National American Woman Suffrage Association. fIVE MINUTE CURE IF STOMACH IS BAD "Pape's Diapepsin" is Quickest, Surest Indigestion Cure Known. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its million of cures In indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in over coming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try It. Eye comfort means home comfort. We can fit you with glasses that do this. E. B. GR0SVEN0R,M.D. Oculist Over 713 Main Street DEPEND UPON US When You Need Money We make loans of $5 to $150 on Household goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, and Etc., without removal. $35. Total Cost $4.80 (For Three Months) Other amounts at proportionate legal rates, and for a longer time if desired. Loans on Diamonds and Jewelry. Call, Write or Phone RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Est. 1895) Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1945.

REFUSED INCREASE; BUGGY MEN STRIKE CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. March 4. Sixteen trimmers at the Rex Buggy company's plant walked out yesterday because of a reduction in wages. They presented their wage demands to Superintendent M. R. Hall and he refused to discuss the matter. It is laid. No other department was affected. Most of the strikers are married men. living here. They are preparing to place men on picket duty should the company endeavor to employ out-of-town trimmers. This is the first strike among the Rex company's employes during their fifteen years of business.

TRAIN DERAILED . LEBANON. Ind., March 4 William Rotber, of Indianapolis, engineer, was

iority, at a mere fraction of the high cost of prepared articles which are never so effective. Miss Held cannot undertake to answer correspondence by mail, but you will likely find below an answer to the very question you have in mind. PHYLLIS M. The striking features blemish from the skin and giving the of the following wrinkle-removing for- complexion a beautiful, delicate, spotmula, are its prompt results, its sim- less tint, by the use of a cream made plicity and great economy. Thousands by mixing "two tablespoonfuls of glvof women would give the world to cerine, and one ounce of amarol, ia know about tbis preparation. By a one pint of water. Presently all the generous use of this formula, the skin "muddiness." light and heavy freckles will lose its saggy appearance. lines and red spots that go to make up a of age, habit lins. crows' feet and poor complexion, vanish in a remarkwrinkles big and little will leave your able way. This cream costs many face, and a more youthful, plump, vig- times less than cosmetics of little eforous skin condition be the result, ficacy bought in prepared form. Mix Mix together two tablespoonful3 of this formula at home yourself. It glycerine, two ounces of cerol and a takes but a few minutes, pint of hot water. This makes up the cream, to be used every day regularly. i JULIETTA L. You will find in the LACKING The use of mechanical JlSJL

appliances in an endeavor to develop the bust may lead to actual loss in ... i . It Is wise to have nothing to do with such apparatus. Science has proven that the most effective way to produce a normal bust development is the Vaucaire method. Mix together one ounce of gallol. half a cup of sugar. and half a pint of cold water, and of this take two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bed-time. This mixture is absolutely safe. THEODORA If you want to give your hair the fullest opportunity to grow. It is necessary to remove from the scalp the filmy accumulations which not even good soap will thor oughly remove. As a scalp cleanser,

nothing is as sood as eggol. Put a redness wnere me remover as apteaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of pH"d- There Is no surer or simpler hot water. This makes the most ex- method than the use of powdered dequisite shampoo you win ever wish to lol. This can be applied to the tenderexperience, and leaves the hair in eat akin without producing the slightbeautiful condition eilky, thoroughly est irritation, and it removes not only clean and easy to do up. the soft "down." but the heavy, thick hairs as well. It leaves the skin, also MRS. O. T. R. Astonishing results smooth and soft. It never fails to have been obtained in removing every give satisfaction. (Advertisement.)

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severely Injured when the Big Four express No. 43. hit a, broken rail a mile west of ber yesterday and tbe locomotive and ve cars left the track. The road was blocked for six hours.

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