Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 266, 18 September 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1914

CITY GROWS YOUFIG FROM MAGIC SPELL OF CIRCUS SPIRIT Joy Fills Youngsters and Makes Old Folks Forget Dignity Just Because SellsFloto Comes. Whoopee, she's here. Young Richmond clambered out of bed early this morning with a shout, when he saw the sun shining brightly on circus day. Buttoning his shirt as he ran and munching a crust of bread the youngsters rushed away to see the employes of the big Sells-Floto circus crawl from their bunks, yawn and then begin the task of unloading the wagons, horses and animals. Only the fear of dire punishment dragged the wonder-stricken boys from the scene of activity where the big canvass was being hoisted over the vacant lots at the show grounds. How long the morning seemed as the teacher croned over geography and uninteresting problems in artihmetlc. Then from Main street came the faint sound of the band and tha steam caliopo. Never did prison seem more confining to the criminal than the walls of the school rom to the boy just then. Break for Grounds. With school out the children and many others, "who just go out to look round" made for the grounds, where the trapeze performers sit behind their tents sewing and reading, where ttia ehnu'i hhlfVstnlth Is RhOeinlT th

horses, the barber entertaining the

snowman in uih F'wuir vum. The magic way in which the show city coraes for a day, and is gone the next, leaving only scraps of paper and three large rings in the earth to show where it has been lends enchantment to the gigantic enterprise. It furnishes material for many a conversation to and from school for many days to come. At the parade, when Main street was lined, and at the afternoon performance the belief that only children and young persons like the circus was disproved, when gray-haired heads and heads that shone from a lack of hair bobbed on long necks that stretched and stretched so as not to miss any of the many things going on all at once.

Married Life Fourth Year

CARD OF THANKS. We feel most tenderly your kind thought of our loved one, and your sympathy for us in sending the beautiful flowers. We thank you from our learts. Very sincerely, Mrs. Emma Ranks, Mrs. Ruby P. Smith, Mr. William P. Smith, Mr. A. E. Ranks, Mr. D. E. Ranks.

CHILD GIVES LIFE TO SAVE BROTHER

The waiting room of Lacy's department store was crowded as Helen entered nd looked around. Laura had asked her to come there for lunch, but as yet she herself had not put in an appearance, Helen sat down In one of the few remaining chairs and glanced idly at the woman next to her. People always interested Helen. She liked to speculate on their lives from their appearances. She could amuse herself any time in a crowd doing this very thing. Suddenly I Aura Wilson came in and looked eagerly around. Helen walked across the room to meet her, wondering vaguely what had changed Laura so obviously. Over the telephone her voice had sounded triumphant, but Helen was not prepared for such a radical change In dress. "Whatever have you done to yourself, Laura?" she said as they walked to a table by the window. "I am eaten up with curiosity concerning the news you have to tell me, so please begin right away." Laura was dressed very simply in plain white linen with a soft sheer collar and dainty turned back cuffs. Laura drew off her gloves before speaking. Then she leaned across the table and looked at Helen steadily. "The most wonderful thing in the world has happened to me, Helen, and it hasn't come all at once either. 1 have been on the point of calling you up before, but each time I decided to wait until you'd really notice a difference!" "Of course, I notice a difference. I told you long ago how pretty you'd be if you didn't pull you hair right straight back and if you would wear pinihi that, werfi reallv becoming.

That Htpsh is n dear, and the hat is

so becoming, but, Laura, please get to

the point. I am so interested: "WpM better decide what we want

to eat first," said Laura, composedly,

BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Mary Peterka, 7 years old is dead today as the result of saving the life of her two-year-old brother, George. The children were playing with others in front of their home. A team of horses drawing a lumber wagon came careening down the street. George was in it's path. All the children screamed save Mary, who ran into the street and snatched her brother from under the horses hoofs, in doing so she fell and was run over by the heavy wagon.

ITALIANS TO REPORT

BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Sept. 18. Italian reservists in Paris have been notified to report on September 28, according to a dispatch to the Telegraph. They expect that Italy will enter the war.

NO LCNjER suffers from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS

W

and again Helen was surprised. Before, when she had gone anywhere with Laura, Helen bad always taken the Initiative in everything, and now Laura was going ahead in a way entirely foreign to her. Decidedly things had changed. "I'm not very hungry. I think I'll have a salad and some iced coffee chicken salad, I guest is as good as any!" Laura gave the order to the waiter, who departed, and then she turned to Helen again with a smile. "Well, in the first place, Helen, I have had a raise!" She sat back and waited for Helen to exclaim over this

t pleec of luck before she went on. j Helen exclaimed delightedly over

uu liuuruiaiiun. "Why Laura, I think that's simply splendid, but do tell me about it, and is it very much?" "Not so very much. I am getting $22 now, but $6 makes a big difference in a great many ways, I can tell you. Do you remember the day I had almost made up my mind to leave, and I let Mr. Richards talk me over. I was pretty miserable that day. I don't think I'll forget it in a hurry!" Had to Be a Grumbler. Helen did remember it very well. It had been a very trying afternoon for her, and then Warren had taken them both to the theatre that evening. "I remember that you were very unhappy, dear. I was so very sorry for you!" "I used to be a perpetual grumbler, Helen, and you were always so good to me, when I know there were plenty of times that I didn't deserve your pity!" "Nonsense, Laura! You know very well that I had everything in the world to make me happy, and you had no one to care!" Laura smiled across the table and then went on hurriedly: "Mr. Richards called me over to the desk one day about a month ago and told me that I had been very faithful, and that he had decided to give me a raise in salary. He asked me if I would be entirely satisfied if they made my salary the same as the one I had been offered some time ago. Of

course, I said yes; I was only too glad to have any kind of a raise, and then he said: " 'Well, Miss Wilson, I'll make it $2 more because you didn't desert us that time." "Of course, I wfife delighted, and I thanked him rather rapturously for me; I think it rather surprised him. Anyway, he looked at me curiously, and as he turned back to his work asked me why I didn't smile that way more frequently. It wasn't much, but it gave me something to think about for the rest of the day." "There isn't very much left to tell. I decided then and there that we get out of life what we put into it, and I have been trying to live with that motto before my eyes ever since. I bought a couple of simple dresses and began to fix my hair becomingly, and then I actually began to practice smiling before my mirror every night." "And now you don't have to practice any more, I can see that," put in Helen eagerly; "you have the dearest smile. Laura, I have always noticed that; it seems to come from inside, and it reaches your eyes last." "Yes, I smile now whether I have anything to smile at or not, and it really helps a lot in making me feel bright and happy. I really had to show off before you, Helen, so here I am. This salad is very good, don't you think so?" Helen had been looking at Laura intently. "Isn't there anything more?" she said suddenly. Laura, taken unawares, flushed scarlet. "Isn't that enough?" she stammered, and then, gaining her self-possession quickly, "I should think you'd be tired to death listening to me rave!" "You might as well tell me the rest, Laura," ignoring the remark; "that blush was enough to give away any secret. Don't you want to tell me?" Laura was silent, then she looked up and smiled that peculiarly attractive smile of hers. "Mr. Richards has been nice to me ever since," she said softly, meeting Helen's direct glance with slightly heightened color and a look in her

eyes that Helen had never Imagined could be there. "And last night he asked me to be his wife," this last very softly. "Oh, Laura," breathed Helen, "you don't know how happy I am for you! Why, I just can't tell you how I feel I" "Don't you really believe I know, Helen? I couldn't have told you if I hadn't believed you would feel as you do. But I don't think any one, even you, can know how happy I feel; they are playing that Sari waltz; isn't it

lovely?" j Helen was silent as they listened to the music. She knew that Laura did i understand her feelings on the sub- ! J . la - I . . . .

jcn, aim e v ou 11 sue uaa wanted lo, it would have been impossible for her to say anything more just them A Little Girl of Eleven. . "You know Mr. Richards has been married before," Laura went on, after a few minutes, when the music had stopped and she and Helen had both come back to earth, "but his wife has been dead for about seven years. He has a little daughter eleven years old. Helen, it seems so wonderful to have some one who really cares. Sometimes I wake up in the night with the idea that it can't be true. And now I must rush back, or I'll be late."

GARFIELD SELECTS

IL

C01C

0MI1EES

Students Nominate Candidates in Primary for Election Next Tuesday. The pupils of Garfield school held a primary election this morning to

school annual

nominate council.

members to th This election is an

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our mother; also for the floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brook.

AVIATOR KILLED BY LEASED WIRE. BROKENBOW, Neb., Sept. 18. While making an exhibition flight at the county fair today, his aeroplane became unmanageable and fell to the ground, probably fatally injuring the occupant, L. E. Norman.

I i t

affair, each room being entitled to, atj least, one member in the council, which is composed of thirty-six mem-j

bers. The council has charge of all stu-

I dent affairs, such as athletic events, i musical and social entertainments, ! and matters pertaining to school government. Professor Heironimus, acts ; as the presiding officer of the council.

and student members are elected to the offices of secretary, recording secretary, and treasurer. The election process is made public to the students in the different rooms in order that they can become acquainted with the system used, which is identical with that used in county and state elections. The voting booths and rooms are marked off by imaginary lines, so that all the pupils can see every transaction. The elections are held, a primary election for the purpose of nominating candidates, and a final election, will take place next Tuesday. The ballots cast in this morning's election have not been counted yet, and the candidates for the final election are therefore not named.

ANOTHER CUDAHY HEADS COMPANY BY LEASED WIRE-1 CHICAGO. Sept 18. Another Cudahy will succeed to the presidency of the Cudahy Packing company on Oct. 1. E. A. Cudahy, president of the company since the death of Michael Cudah yin 1911, has resigned and will be succeeded by his nephew, Joseph. A. Cudahy. The passing of E. A. Cudahy from active service in the affairs of the big packing concern will be generally regretted. His resignation was dn tn

his desire to devote some of his time to other interests and to assume the active management of the Puritan Food Products company of which he is president and principal owner.

Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and- evening. Patterson's 14 South Ninth street. 10-thurs-fri-tf

Are you fond of fresh oysters? You get them best at Price's.

HOLD STRAY ANIMALS.

Police are holding a stray cow and a stray horse which were taken up on the streets early today. The cow was found wandering round among the box cars in the C. & O. yards. The horse was taken up in the south end.

RECORD OF THE PAST No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In Richmond. Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ills, should find comfortr ing words in the following statement. Mrs. John Morris, 433 Main street, Richmond, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family with success. I suffered from kidney trouble and my back ached. I was restless and mornings felt very tired and nervous. I got my supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and they made me better. Another of my family was also relieved by this remedy. It is just as much pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills now as it was some years ago." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same thai Mrs. Morris had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)

MRS. IDA NIGHTINGALE "I can not praise Nature's Creation enough, for it saved my life." This is from the statement made June 21, 1914 by Mrs. Ida Nightingale. R. R. 13, Chalmers, Ind., who suffered severely from chronic bronchitis until she began taking Nature's Creation. Continuing, she says: "A year agro I was in a very bad condition. I was so nervous at night that when I went to bed I would lie for an hour and Jerk. I would have to get up and walk the floor. It seemed I had no strength and was so constipated that sometimes my bowels would not move for from three to five days. My stomach was bad. X couldn't walk any distance, could not wash or iron, but worked some all the time for I was afraid to give up and go to bed for fear I would never get up. "I began taking Nature's Creation and now sleep fine. My nerves scarcely bother me and I can now breathe freely where before I had to go out of doors mornings to get my breath. Bowels are fine; 1 do my own washing, etc. No more nervous sick headaches. I weighed 110 pounds, but since taking Nature's Creation, weigh 12B" Every day throughout the country Nature's Creation is bringing blessed rellel to sufferers from bronchitis, tuberculosis, asthma, catarrh, run-down system and Impure blood. Persons suffering from any of these ailments really can not afford to be without this remedy, for actual records show that in nearly all cases. Nature's Creation is the one medicine that brings the desired results. Learn more about Nature's Creation by reading our valuable new booklet, "Truth," which contry photos and testimonials from loon rties. No ohaige. M. L. Hay. mann, 417 State Life lildg., Indianapolis, loo.

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Ri-iaaoiid (Ind.) Palladium, Sl&li

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