Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 282, 13 October 1916 — Page 4

TV.

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND GUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, try Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building:, North Ninth and Saflor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mjrr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Second C!us Mall Matter.

t The Future The Futurenever was scanned for a solution of Its mysterjss as it is today. In the scrutiny, however, there is not so much anxiety as alertness. Certainly anxiety does not characterize the nations at war; their peoples on both sides seem stout-hearted with a great confidence of martial victory and of the victories of peace that will follow. Neither is there any general anxiety in such parts of the world as remain neutral, since they have solved .the war's early economic problems and are prosperous. , Alertness nevertheless Is everywhere in the air. Before there are any signs of an armistice belligerent nations are trying to hit upon concerted plans that will have their effect in the

years which follow peace. Such a task is .hard. England and her allies no sooner formulate the principles of a concerted plan than prominent Japanese pronounce the scheme as sure to fail because of its own ; internal defects. Neutral countries, too, have been busy with their plans and sometimes appear to have become dismayed upon realizing that their desire may have outrun their discretion. Thus it happens that all the chancelleries of the world are examining the future with calculation. Alertness likewise exists in business circles, The future effect that extensive development and thorough-going organization for war. purposes will have upon iron and steel industries and the possibilities of transforming the products of powder factories into combs for women's hair and spectacle frames for students merely illustrate the questions which business men are revolving in their minds. If they are .not analyzing the problems of production and markets they are estimating the facilities for ocean transportation, trying to decide whether or not the Federal Reserve System has yet become strong enough to check inflation, or speculating upon other problems which will .affect business far and near. Such vivid alertness is very likely to record itself eventually in a measure of economic progress which will make this decade memorable for many generations. The Nation's Business.

young man started up. There. Just about to spring into the Princess' tent be saw a tiger crouched, his eyes gleaming like coals of fire in the darkness as his feet were Jiered beneath him for the leap. (Continued Tomorrow)

GOATHERD Part I

Once upon a time In 1 a beautiful

i palace perched on the side of a moun

tain lived a very old king. He was

all alone In his palace except for his

I little daughter, the Princess Adele. Ever since the death of the Queen

the King had mourned and let no one

I keep bis company except the child.

Together they would walk in the 1 terraced gardens or ride In the great

forest, the father on a black charger and little Adele an a snow-white fionr.

'But time passed on happily and the

girl grew to be a young woman. ig One day the King called the Prlncess into bis study and told her he had bad news. "I have received a note from our

neighbor, the King of Westland," he

exclaimed, in a sorrowing voice, "and he wants your hand in marriage for hia son, the young Prince Rudolph. He says that if you refuse he will bring hia army into this country and destroy it. I do not wish you, daughter, for any cause to marry one with whom you will not be happy. If you refuse the nation will be destroyed. Now, I leave the choice with you and will expect an answer by noon tomorrow." The Princess went back to her dainty room in tears. "If the Prince is as bad as his father," she moaned to herself, as she sat in a low chair by the window looking out on the moonlit forest, "he must be ugly and cruel. My life would be a misery. But to think that if I refuse my country will be destroyed, .the. towns burned, the fields turned into battlegrounds, wet with the blood of my people! Oh! that is too terrible! I must save my land! " ; I must marry the Prince." So the next day she told her father to write the King that she would ac- ; cept the offer and marry the Prince. The following week she began her Journey to the city in which the Prince lived. A long troop of guards with glittering armor went before and next 'came a golden coach drawn by six . gray horses with crimson harness. The old King kissed the Princess farewell and weeping bitterly went back

Into his castle broken-iieartea. au mat

' dav the procession wound Its way

i across the mountains and at sunset it

.ftnmned in a beautiful valley. Tents

, were pitched at a spring that bubbled

up beneath a large tree, ana nere tne 'Princess sat till late In the evening

gazing sadly into the water. Presently she heard a step, looked up and saw

. before her a handsome youth. He was ' tall, handsome, and stood with a state-

ly grace, but he was shabbily dressed In the garb of a goatherd and held his staff in his hand. "I have come, fair Princess," he said bowing low, "to offer my services for 'your journey to the capital of West1 land." The Princess was much pleased at i the handsome youth's graceful and kindly manner.

wtpaper Syndicate, New York.

I "How unfortunate," she sighed,

that this fine young man is a goatherd and not Rudolph, the heir to the throne." The goatherd remained by the side of the Princess and told her of the country through which she was traveling. And his entertaining Btorles made the time pass quickly. When the party reached a wide river, which waa full of rocks, the party all got into one boat. But in crossing the boatmen proved awkward and the craft was upset. Adele was thrown out and sank, but with a swift dive the goatherd caught her by the arm and swam safely to shore. The Princess was deeply grateful for this act and became more fond than ever of the youth. One evening when the journey was half over they stopped for the night in a forest which was full of wild beasts. The howling sound dismally in the forest, through . which the winds roared. "Let your guards sleep tonight I will watch before your tent," said the goatherd. And on the grass he lay down to rest. About midnight there was the soft padding of feet, and the

DYSPEPSIA

OF WOMEN

Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment. While the symptoms are similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet. the medicines usually prescribed do not restore the patient's normal condition. There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia caused by derangement of the female organism. While this appears to be the same as ordinary indigestion it can be relieved only by a medicine which, besides acting as a stomach tonic, is good for female ailments. Read what such a medicine did for Mrs. Williams :

She says: "Before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

i pound I was trou

bled with dyspepsia and bearing down pains in my back and sides, and after my meals my stomach would bloat up tl I could scarcely get my breath. At times I was so weak I could hardly stand on my feet and I looked hollow-eyed

and my skin was yellow. Now I have a good color, bave gained in every way and can do my work without any pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of women." Mrs. Nellie Williams, SI West 3d Street, New Albany, fnd. ,

riniiiiiiiilajjiiiiiiiiiiii

K Ma .vi

EVANGELIST SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCES

FOUNTAIN CITT, Oct IS. A union

evangelistic meeting Is being held at the Friends church by the evangelist Rev. Edgar A. Woliam, secretary of the Cleveland Bible Institute. He Is

assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Sa

lem, Ohio, who have charge of the music. Special music each evening. A large cholr. of young people greatly as

sist Mr. Reed in bis work. The atten

dance Is continually growing. People are having sectional prayer meetings

each morning. Rev. Woliam will speak on "When Christ, came to Fountain City." The children of the community will make up the choir and render

special music Entertains Aid Society,

Mrs. Pearl Harter entertained the

Methodist Aid society at her beautiful country home. Delicious refreshments were served and a fine time was

bad by all present.... Henry Hoover

fell from the barn of Jim Burg about twenty feet and was seriously injured, being unable to be moved to his home.

Masonic Calendar

News of Bethel

By Florence Boitn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and son Homer, Misses Edna Spencer and Hazel Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn are visiting relatives at Newark, Ohio Miss Bernice Anderson of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson The Ladles' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Spencer Friday

evening. Visit at Hollansbura.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch and Miss

Wilma Harlan spent Sunday with Mr

and Mrs. George Irelan and family of

Hollansburg Mrs. R. G. Anderson

and children spent Sunday with rela

tives In Lynn Mrs. Elizabeth Pike

of Kansas, spent a few days last week

with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan..,

Mrs. Celia Anderson is spending a few

days with her son, Albert Anderson of

Milton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain City, spent Sunday with

Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Van Nuya. .

Friday, Oct, 13, King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. .

I WITTS STATION j

Mr, and Mrs. Joe. Sheets and the C C Petry family attended church at New Btehel Sunday.... ..Mr. and Mrs. the former's parents near Liberty..... Robert Hobbs went to Sugar Valley Sunday..... Will Ramey spent Sunday afternoon near Fair Haven....... Mr. and Mrs. John Sammona and son Herbert autoed to Anderson, Indiana Sunday.

V HEN you want really good corn flakes, don't merely ask for "corn flakes,' but tell the grocer to send

There's as much difference between their delicious crispness and wonderful flavor, as compared with old style flakes, as there is between luscious sweet com and the hard field com of autumn. New Post Toasties at Grocers everywhere.

l?a put it up to

BURcredseBGaftsfs

tLong before SENRECO waa offered to you we aubmitted it to hundredt of dentists, requesting that they put it to every test. Told them that we believed Senreeo to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gurnet in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreeo from every angle; some going even so tar as to make a chemical analysis

With practically one accord said:

"Senreeo appeals to me more than any dentifrice I have ever eeen." " I cannot toy too much for Senreeo. if a one of the beat I hormutod.""I&nromommand Sonroeo mt thm bmmt." "Makes thm tmmth gliston j J ,5 . m i'wuto2f ", including pumica mnd frit.' "I mm in-

T " V .i 1 T,lLr"lr"" tnmt ao -lUtngrmtmimtm you on formulating mdantiMca that gioms ona m new Mm of mouth elaanlina,,, ate." (Jhrnim quotations m from thm dontUtd rmportu Origin! fife oar offioa.) With ouchmndoroamanH from thm mmm mho know, why not go to your Mor today and gat m tuba of SENRECO - 15c Kaap your tooth REALLY CLEAN, mnd protect yanraaU mgainat Pyorrhow mnd daeay. ?wr "r S' W in thm WorUV together withm libaral trial ,ia tmbm of SENRECO will hmmmihdymm for main atmmpa. Thm Sen tonal Ramaditu Co., Inm. Dapt. B, Moronic Tmmpta, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Restore the Colors

In Your lings You can restore the original colorainyourcarpetaandrugs and make them look like new without Uking them off the floor, by the use of Ohonite. OLSONITE is easy to apply; costs only 25c per room. It is far more satisfactory than cleaning and dyeing and one 25c package will save you three or four dollars and give you a

better job. Remember, that beating breaks the backing in rugs, and when you scrub them with soap and water, the water soaks in and rota the warp, leaving the rug rum- -pled, limp and un

even. Two Sizes, 25c -50c At Drug and D apartment Store OLSON RUO CO. Chicago, Illinois

IsTTTTtki ;

CATTLE SHEEP and GOATS Buy Your Stockers and Feeders OF B. C. Stanley ORDER BUYER Room Wo. 564, Kansas City Stock Yards. References: Union County National

Bank, of Liberty, Ind., and Drovers' National Bank, of Kansas City, Mo.

Magic Melodies of the South Sea Islands

PHERE is a magic in the plaintive Hawaiian

melodies of the throbbing uhalele and singing

guitar that takes lasting hold of the imagination.

Listen to the way in which this haunting minor strain is recorded on these Columbia Double-Disc Records, and you will understand the appeal and popularity of Columbia Records of Hawaiian music: A-1935 10-Inch, 75c On the Beach at Waikike Uka-

lele Duet. Medley Helen Louise and Frank Ferera. Hapa Haole Hula Girl TJkalele Duet. Helen Louise and Frank Ferara. A-2016 10-inch, 75c Wallana Waltz (Drowsy Waters) Hawaiian Guitar Duet. Helen Louise and Frank Ferara. Hawaiian Medley Two-Step Hawaiian Guitar Duet. Helen Louise and Frank Ferera. A-2033 10-inch, 75c Manna Kea (Medley) Hawaiian Guitar Duet Helen Louise and Frank Ferera. That Ukalele Band Hawaiian Guitar DuetHelen Louise and Frank Ferera. The most famous groups of Hawaiian singers and instrumentalists who have appeared in this country are making Columbia Hawaiian records. Helen , Louise and Frank Ferera, Palie K. Lua and David Kaili, the Toots Paka Hawaiian Company and the Irene West Royal Hawaiian Troupe can all be heard on Columbia Records on records so clear and true to life that you really hear the playing of the artists themselves. Famous artists, perfect reproduction that's what the music-note" trade-mark means. Kno Columbia Records en sale the 20th of every month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages, i This advertisement was dictated t the Dutafhene.

CoIiun&U Crafoaola Prica $150

COLU

MBIA

CRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC

RECORD

FOR SALE BY

CLEM THISTLETHWAITE, 914 Main St.

m i rim m

g5?

DO PEOPLE READ

emeet 1

THEY DO. YOU ARE READING THIS ONE Your want can be supplied by stating your "want" in ail advertisement in the Want Ad columns of the Palladium.

9 Hi km m in m til H 3