Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 305, 9 November 1916 — Page 4

iAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JNOV. 8, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evenintr Except Sunday, Dy Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at tho Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Seo ' oni Class Mall Matter.

Boelke Is Dead. Another knight of the air has joined the spirits of Immerman, Navarre, Pegoud and others who died fighting for their native lands. Boelke is credited with bringing down forty antagonists. His record is one of the best produced by the air fighters. The air service has developed a code and tradition all its own. Many risks arc incidental to the work, but hostile aviators have a feeling of kindness und respect for each other which is very marked. They will risk their lives to drop. a wreath of flowers for a gallant opponent who has been brought down. They have injected into the war some of the old spirit of nobility and chivalry that makes interesting reading in the chronicles that tell about the knights of olden times. The names of famous aviators are as familiar to us as the names of the few great military leaders that have been produced in this war. It is remarkable that the names of privates attached to one branch of the service should receive as much notice as those of the military leaders.

Globe Trotting Babes. When Indiana was admitted into the Union one hundred years ago, a trip of seventy-five miles in the Hoosier state was an undertaking for an able-bodied man. Children seldom accompanied their parents on a journey of this length. A trip of ten miles through the wilder

ness was then an adventure 'for a young boy or girl. Recently two children, a boy of six years and a girl of ten years, passed through Chicago on their way from Beunos Aires to Mitchell, S. D. They made the long; ocean voyage from Argentine to New York unattended and carted on their overland journey without guide or governess. In Chicago, both expressed no hesitation in making the journey. Their fajher is an ice manufacturer in Yuma, Arizona. The incident illustrates how modes of travel have changed in the last hundred years. Inexperienced children can make long journeys now without fear of being lost on the way or of missing connections. Transportation companies accept them as passengers and attend to all their wants and needs.

Political Advertising. Both the Republican and the Democratic national committees in the last campaign spent thousands of dollars for advertisements in the newspapers of the United States. The astute political leaders realized that the most potent .means of publicity in the United States today is the newspaper. It is the medium that goes into the home where the voter has leisure and inclination to read and become convinced. The use

of the newspapers to advertise the merits of thej

parties is one of the most powerful arguments supporting the business axiom, "It Pays to Advertise," that has been made for a decade. Campaign managers would not have appropriated a small fortune for advertising purposes if they had not been convinced of the appealing power of newspaper space. As we have pointed out before in these columns, a newspaper offers

twofold publicity. One is news about the affairs

of the city, county and world; the other, publicity that individuals desire about themselves, their business or the matters they espouse.

Clara Louise was a big china doll and she lay In a drawer In an oldfashioned bureau in an attic. Beside - Clara Louise there lay a little wooden soldier with most of his once bright uniform rubbed off. The little soldier had' long loved Clara Louise and they had lived side by side in the drawer a long time, but Clara Louise was far too Ine looking and too handsomely gowned to think for a minute of marrying a little wooden soldier, especially one who had lost his fine clothes. "We have been here a long time, Clara Louise," he said one day. "You better marry me and settle down after all these years. I am sure no one will ever come for us, and I feel sure we

4uey N Ipjpj

THE GOLD OF THE GODS

BY ARTHUR B. REEVE

(A Mystery of the Incas Solved by Craig Kennedy,, Scientific Detective)

"Well, where are the gold and silver of the conquictadores? Gone to the melting-pot, centuries ago. But is there none left? The Indians in Peru believe bo, at any rate. And, Walter, thera are persons who would stop at nothing to get at the secret. "It Is a matter of history that soon after the conquest a vast fortune was unearthed of which the King of Spain's fifth amounted to five million dollars. That treasure wa3 known as the peje chica the little fish. One version of the story tells that an Inca ruler, the great Cacique Mansiche, had observed with particular attention the kindness of a young Spaniard toward the people of the conquered race. Also, he had observed the man was comparatively poor. At any rate, he revealed tho secret of the hiding-place of the peje chlca. on condition that a part of the wealth should be used to advance the interests of the Indians. "The most valuable article discovered was in the form of a fish of solid gold and so large that tho Spaniards considered it a rare prize. But the Cacique assured his- young friend that it was only the little fish, that a much greater treasure, existed, worth many times the value of this one. "The sequel of the story is that the Spaniard forgot his promise, went off to Spain, and spent all his gold. He was returning for the peje grande, of which he had made great boasts, but before the could get it he was killed. Prescott, I believe, gives another version, in which he says the Spaniard devoted a large part of his wealth to the relief of the Indians and gave large Bums to the Peruvian churches. Other stories deny that It was Mansiche who told the first secret, but that it was another Indian. One may, I suppose, pay his money and take his choice. But the point, a3 far as we are concerned in this case, Is that there 13 etill believed to be the great fish, which no one has found. Who knows? Perhaps, somehow, Mendoza had the

secret of the peje grande?" Kennedy paused, and I could feel the, tense interest with which his delving into the crumbling past has now endowed this already fascinating case. "And the curse?" I put in. "About that we do not know," he replied. "Except that we do know that Mansiche was the great Cacique or ruler of northern Peru. The natives are believed to have buried a far greater treasue than even that which the Spaniards carried' off. Mansiche is said to have left a curse on any native who ever divulged the whereabouts of the treasure, and the curse was also to fall on any Spaniard who might discover it. Thac is all we know yet. Gold was used lavishly in the temples. That great hoard is really the Gold of the Gods. Surely, as we have even it so far in this case, it must be cursed." There was a knock on the laboratory door, and I sprang to open it, expecting to find that it was something for Kennedy. Instead there stood one of the office boys of the Star. "Why, hello. Tommy," I greeted him. "What seems to be the matter now?" "A letter for you, Mr. Jameson,," he

replied, handing over a plain envelope. "It came just after you left. The Boss

thought it might be important some-4

thing about that story. I guess. Anyhow, he told me to take it up to you on my way home, sir." I looked at it again. It bore simply my name and the address of the Star, not written, but, strange to say, printed In ungainly, rough characters, as though some one were either not familiar with writing English or desired to conceal his handwriting. "Where did it come ftfom and how?" I asked, as I tore the envelope

open. "I don't know where, sir," replied

Tommy. "A boy brought it. Said a man gave him a quarter to deliver it

to you.

I looked at the contents in blank amazement. There was nothing in the letter except a quarter sheet of ordinary size note paper such as that

used in typewritten correspondence,

Printed on it, In characters exactly

like those on the outside of the envelope, were the startling words: Beware the curse of Mansiche on the gold of the gods." (To be Continued.)

!0T0R TO NEW CASTLE

ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Iliatt and children, Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, motored to New Castle Sunday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. EdYvin Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle, Hagerstown, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle Mr. and Mr3. Frank Undedrhdill and children, Greensfork, were here Sunday evening visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlie Lontz and chil

dren, Hagerstown, were calling

relatives here Sunday Harold Williamson returned to Earlham Sunday morning after a week's corn husking as out-door physical exercise. .. .Jesse B. Stanley and family moved to their Richmond home Monday.

are all out of style; the children of

today are playing with different dolls

and soldiers, too, I am sure." 1 1 T f . , .

iara Louise lossea ner nead as

much as she could in a drawer. "You may speak for yourself, soldier boy."

6he said, "but I am sure some day a Prince will come along and marry

me; why, my dress is silk and covered with dainty rosebuds, and my hair is black and shining, and my bonnet is made of fine lace and has dear little rose3 all around the front, and my hands are white. I am a grand lady, and I know I shall not always be here." Little Woden Soldier sighed, for he knew all that Clara Louise said was quite true; she was very beautiful, and her gown was very beautiful, too; but Little Wooden Soldier did not believe they ever would leave that drawer, at least not to stay away long. He could remember when they had been taken out and looked at by a grown-up boy and girl, and the big boy had laughed and said: "Do you remember when you Insisted upon giving my little wooden soldier a bath?" And the girl had laughed and said: "Yes, and how you cried when all the painted clothes came off?" "Yes," said the boy, "and you cried, too, and said you would make him some clothes, and I wouldn't have them because I said he would not be a soldier boy if you did, because your doll wore girl's clothes." "But my Clara Louise is still beauti-

jful, isn't she?" asked the girl. "Her

ciotnes are rather quaint, but she still looks handsome to me." Little Wooden Soldier did not know what quaint meant, but he felt sure he and Clara Louise were old-fashioned now and out of style, though he did not want to tell her so. One day the door of the attic opened and a lady with a little girl came in and opened the drawer to the old bureau. .

"Here she is , dear," said the lady. "She was my best doll and I was very careful of her clothes. See how nice they are after all these years." "Is this Clara Louise?" asked the little girl. "Oh! mother, isn't she old-fashioned looking?"

MISSOURI IS DOUBTFUL.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 Returns at 1:30 o'clock this morning failed to clear up the doubt as to Missouri's vote in the presidential contest. Returns from 1481 precincts out of 3459 in the state reduced Wilson's lead to 7600. The vote at that hour stood Wilson 170,935,

on Hughes 163,139.

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Little Wooden Soldier waited, but he was not even noticed, and Clara Louise was carried out of the room and all was still again. Little Wooden Soldier waited all day and all night, too, but Clara Louise did not return, and he was afraid after all she might have been right that a Prince. had come along after all and. married her. He tried to be very brave as a soldier should, and not cry, but it was hard to keep back the lonesome thoughts.' The next day Little Wooden Soldier heard voices, and the drawer was opened and Clara Louise was put close beside him again and Little Wooden Soldier felt sure she snuggled close beside him, and he felt very happy. ; Clara Louise did not speak for a long time and Little Wooden Soldier was far too happy to speak, but after a long time Clara Louise sobbed. Little Wooden Soldier leaned his face close to hers. "What is it?" he asked. "Oh!" sobbed Clara Louise, "it was dreadful. I never want to leave you

again." (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, N. Y. City.) Tomorrow's story "Why the Stars Twinkle."

CRITERION CLUB PICKS OFFICERS

LIBERTY, Ind.) Nov. 8. The Criterion Club met Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.. H. M.' Hunt The regular program of the. afternoon, the review of two New England Tales, by Hawthorne, was followed, by the report of the delegate to the meeting of the State -. Federation of Wonien's Clubs, which met at Indianapolis this past week. Mrs. Albert Bertsch was the delegate from the club. . The regular election of officers for the ensuing year was then "held. Mrs. Charles A. Drapler was elected president of the club. Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Hill, secretary; Mrs. O. L. Stivers, treasurer; press correspondent, Mrs. James Dougherty; parliamentarian, Miss Cs-tb-jine Morris.

spent the week-end with relatives in Liberty. fc Visits Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson, near Centerville, spent Thursday here visiting Mr." and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son.... Mr. J. M. Doddridge, Milton, was looking after business affairs on his farm here Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family were the Sunday ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter, Gertrude.... Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Miss Mary Plankenhorn entertained as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family, '

IRENE EVANS VISITS FRIENDS IN LIBERTY

MILTON TO OBSERVE "ASSOCIATION DAY"

MILTON, Ind., Nov. 8. The Sunday schools at Milton will observe Sunday School Association Day, Sunday morning The W. F. M. S. of the M E. church here, will meet with Mrs. M. S. Taylor at the parsonage, Friday afternoon. All are invited to be present.. . . James Kellam is sick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan and family of Rushville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin, Sunday. Miss Bessie Franklin accompanied them home and remained until Tuesday.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

PHILOMATH. Nov 8.. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland were Brownsville callers Saturday. ...Mr. John Leistner was in Connersville on business Saturday Mrs. Clara Rodenberg visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett near Waterloo Earl Doddridge, wife and daughters and Miss Gertrude McCashland motored to Connersville Saturday evening Miss Irene Evans

mwl

There is one sure, safe way to

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THE TUaPENTINE OIMTMEMT

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the knife. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs, Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Bladder. Blood Poison, Rectum, Catarrh. Rupture, Eczema.

tpuepsy, Dropsy, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility, Functional Weakness. Etc. . - MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure Is what I give you beyond a doubt if your case is curable. If not, I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for, you..-. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There is no one too POOR to get my best advice FREE. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure is what you should have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All signs disappear in a few days or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will give you treatment that will in a few days or weeks cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are scientifically treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. PILES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that you will be surprised. We will give you just the result and cure you are looking for. RUPTURE TREATED After an examinat'on we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you, we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Cadi on or address ' . W. R. MAYO, M. D. 843 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana

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