davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
CAMP A|GN OF
YIN. {. A, To
Be SUCCESS
Today, the Next to the Last
in Fight to Lift Debt and
Secure Endowment Fund,
Was Profitable.

Continued from Page One,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

ing in this direction to find at least
temporary employment, the result be-
ing exceedingly low rates for call mon
ey. Indications now point to gold ex-
ports at an early date either to South
America on foreign account or to Lon
don direct. More or less uneasiness
exists in Europe over the international
situation which is now threatened by
Italy's aggressive attitude, SO that
money rates are relatively Armer there
than in New York. Bankers here would
welcome a gold efflux at this time as
tending to steady the money market.
General business continues very quiz
ct. Conditions are sound, but conserva-
tism and retrenchment prevail In near
ly every direction. 1t seems to be gen.
orally accepted that there will be no
fresh forward movement until the out
come of the tariff and the next presi-
dency can be foreseen.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
BRAZILIAN BALM

"The Old Reliable" IS magic for
coughs, grip, Group. asthma, catarrh
and quick consumption to the last
stage. KILLS the oGRMs!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29


$500 to the campaign. while his family
would add 1920 to this amount.
Several stories Of how the poor were
most loyal in subscribing to the cam
paign, were related in the reports
Today. said s. E. Swayne, was the
largest day of the fight except the
first, and was we'll above the daily av.
erage of $3,67s.
Il think we'll pull out because we
have to, now that we are this far
along in the campaign" asserted E.
NJ. Haas. Things are in pretty good
shape, and IL the men work hard IN
the next "a hours. we will win
Ready for Hard Work.
Mr. Haas seemed to voice the unit
versal sentiment of the $50 meh pres
ent at the luncheon. for all were ready
to get down to hard work in the fina!
hours. That the success or failure OF
the whole weeks work now rests on
the time devoted by each campaigne1
was started by more than one speak.
er, and the men were exhorted to
WI n A0AA ~ ~ 40 " PACSCAI AohuAC a.
the last moment.
With the announcement that the
card restriction" was off, and that
the entire city was open to any SO
licitor, NJ. c. Williams advised the
teams to get after the employees. "
He asserted that a trip through the
large factories tomorrow morning
would bring in several hundred dol
lars just through subscriptions from
25 cents upward. According to Will
iiams' advice, every establishment in
the city employing more than Is men,
will be canvassed before the close of
the campaign.
That the expense of the campaign,
and the failure Of many to make good
their pledges, would necessitate the
raising Of every possible dollar. was
stated by s. e. Swayne and NJ. c. Will
liams. The two speakers agreed that
If every one of the $50 men worked
hard and brought in a grand total in
excess Of $4,000 tomorrow, they
would have enough to turn over
$4,000 clear to the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
FAMILY LIFE TOO StGREGATlNG, SAYS SHAW
You Can See 1t for Yourself on Any Block in Town
The Disillusion Incident to Seeing Too
Much of Each Other

and knives in your pockets: why you
teeter back and forth on your toes
when you're trying to be impressive:
you're reading the markets; and why,
in heavens name. you don't stop hit
ting the table with the decorated end
of stick Of celery.
She stands the latter as long AZ she
can.
Then says pettishly-
DON'T"
Conscious Of extreme rectttude you
say
Don't WHAT"
"Oh. don't beat tho table with the
celery"
Il didn't know did," you say coldly.
well you dots a habit Of yours
l wish you'd get over"
You smile in q superior manner.
I'm sure. my dear. il 1t bothers you,
I'm sorry"
J. 1T sets me crazy!" cries tho loved
one.
Il say. I'm sorry." you repeat. givins
the table ANAL whack just to show
your independence, but, IL you'm per,
NIT me, my love. I know of nothing
that sets my teeth ON edge like the
way you drink your tea"
II hope" she interrupts. that / am
too we'll bred to drink tea improperly
"Oh, l didn't mean that. of course
only you have q way Of sticking out
your little finger when you pick up q
cup which is"
Really! Why don't you write a book
on etiquette?" she observes sarcasti.
cally.
Il thought I'd let you do It," you say
with a CHASTITY attempt at POPULARITY.
seeing an opportunity TOR escape.
II never would have supposed" says
the loved one, that you had such q
mean, nasty temper. II I'd dreamed OF
it never would
Have married me-" you say, rising
How we'll you read my thoughts "
she cries, grabbing up the tea tray
and making for the neither regions.
With which you fling out Of the
door. You dine at your club and think
regretfully Of your bachelor days.
The loved one telephones Sal to
come up to dinner and congratulatea
her ON her free and untrammelled
state.
III I had it to do over again!" ex
claims the loved one.
Thank God I'm out of it," cries Sal
Then they spend the evening abus
ing the men.
In the meantime you, rather asham
ed Of yourself, stealthily let yourself
in with your night-key.
To your amaxement you hear sounds
of extreme hilarity from the library.
You peep in and are joyfully vel
coined by the loved one and Sal who
having enjoyed themselves 10 thor
oughly raking the men fore and aft
and now having entirely exhausted
the subject, are glad to see you. Con
scious, too. of rernorse toward you
since, after all, you're nothing but 4
man and nothing more can be expected
of you.
So you repair to the dining-room
where you have a Dutch lunch. Aftel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29

which Sal retirss to her baiiiviek M
der your escort
When you return. the lovod ono
clAres she has been bored 10 death III
evening. She says ron must always
come home to dinner TO says her nom
Sal and her iik. She says Sal d such
frightful old maid. that her manner
isms are more than any mortal can
stand.
You. on your part. say you never
knew how dull the club was-hoW stN-
pid the fellowa-how-
Same days routine repeate4 erery
other time.
There Is nothing more bydtal tAaA'
tho expose OF each other by tAe Msem-
bers OF family.
You are combed down right 70 Tho
line
,. 1ss entertain y" '''','ea' .'ss'
Your defects are Numerically com
mented upon and ridiculed.
Your harmless little vanities and n.y.
pocrisies are hauled out OF cover and
exhibited to the light OF day.
You. on your side, Join In with the
family pack In marrying brother Ed
ward and Sister Susan.
\ Susan never knows when to loavo
the room when she isn't wanted and
has q beastly habit of walking ON the
side of her foot.
Edward. on the other hand. has .
way OF whistling through his teeth that
incites YOU to murder and bomb
throwing. says "aint" before company
although he has been through college.
parts his hair on the wrong side and 10
piggishly selfish since he always cap
lures the morning paper and reads Il
through from lid to lid before anybody
else can get even = shy at II.
Maria. too. although you admit her
, good complexion and the fact that she
IL . credit to the family when invited
out. because for one thing abe knows
how to wear her clothes. 10 still en-.
ough to drive . saint to drink with her
everlasting suggestions about things
abe knows absolutely nothing about.
You can and all this In any house on
the block,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
STRIPPED the LOUVRE.


0oeeitutien ~ Werts % At Aftee Ne.
peleen's Downfall.
The Louvre has known . still blacker
0ay than that on which ia Giocondo'
Was distracted. This was Sept. 3,
1o11 when formal rsstitution had to
- made Of the pictures looted during
- conquests Of Napoleon. Commits.
asases. attended from fourteen differ.
e11 states. The lions share was OBJ
4ainsa. curiously enough. by the rep
Essentativs Of Casssl, who recovered
no fswsr than 421 pictures. Austria
fecoveeed SO, Spain 2s4. Holland
40 and Prussia ITO. Altogether
zoos pictures were removed, together
with number Of statues, bas-reliefs,
brouses. wood carvings, canoes and
enamels.
Sir Walter Scott In his Life OF
Napoleon" gives q graphic account Of
The removal Of the masterpieces, which
were being frantically copied by en-.
thusiastic students until the last mo.
rent before their departure. Thanks
te.ths exertions Of Baron Demon, who
was then director Of the Louvre, q
certain number Of stolen pictures were
retained. among these being the finest
example Of Paolo veronese extant.
The Marriage at Cana" The gallery.
however. was left with only go pic
lures and remained closed until the
vacant spaces had been filled. mainly
with the works Of French artists.-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
TRY IT ON THE DOG.

Nothing will please Fido more than
Whiz bath-and nothing will keep him
free from lice and flees like Whiz-It
fathers freely in hardest water and
1T grabs the dirt"-Just apply Whiz-
water.rub-rinse-and-off-comes-the-dirt.
Each can Of Whiz contains a cou-
pom which will enable you to secure
Rogers Genuine Silverware of a beau
tiful design.
For sale by all grocers and drug
gists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29

at the head Of % many ballot sheets,
although the expenses would be larger
than II all the ballot sheets were uni.
form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
THIS Date CHOSEN
on PETITION MADE
BY THE CANDIDATES
At Meeting Of County Cen
trail Committee To-day, Will
Robbins Was Elected as
the Chairman.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

at the head Of % many ballot sheets
although the expenses would be larger
than II all the ballot sheets were uni
form.
Precinct Committeeman.
The precinct committeeman elect
Cd by the parious precinct meetings
outside Of Richmond and who are
members Of the Wayne County Re
publican Central committee are a. fol
lows:
Green Township-Precint No. /
George Fraser; Precinct No. 2, Frank
X. Reynolds.
Harrison Township-Robert Beeson
Jefferson-Precinct No. l. Dave Hoov
Or: Precinct No. 2, James Knapp, Pre-
Cinct No. 3, Frank Whitesell
Arlington Township-J. I. Helms.
Clay Township-Merritt Nicholson
Center Township-John jackson:
Francis McMinn and Bert Bartsch.
Washington Township-Loiver Wal
lace. r. r. Galloway and Frank Con
ley.
New Garden Township-A. B. Rey'
nolds and Oliver Swayne.
Webster Township--Will Moore.
Wayne Township (outside the city
OF mond)-Precinct No. I, Levi
Jones: Precinct No. 2. Samuel Robin
son: Precinct No. 3, Will Bartotn; Pre-
cinct No. 4. Levi Myers and Precinct
No. s, Richard Davenport.
Boston Township-J c Pyle.
Dalton Township-Harry Macy.
Perry Township--Arthur Denny.
d Jackson Township-Precinct No. l.
Mr.. Huddleston; Precinct No. 2. Char
ton: Precinct No. I. Abe Rummell /:
Precinct No. s. Frank Jacobs.
-. cineh for Meredith.
II the opinions expressed this morn.
Ing by the coelmitteemen. represent.
ing the various townships in the coun.
~. can be taken ~ Q criterion of the
sentiment throughout the county
among the delegates to the district
convention. the election Of Linus Mer.
edith. former sheriff Of the county, to
the district Craftsmanship 10 assured.
The district convention will be held
Wednesday ut Cambridge City. A. far
- 10 known Meredith has no opposi-
ton.
Among the delegates to the conven.
tion from the townships outside of the
city Of Richmond: are Fred Dryer and
Orange Hall. Jackson township; A. B.
Parks. Arlington township; Richard
Davenport. Wayne township: Will Por.
Ter, Jefferson township: Frank Hat.
field. Center township and Ed Wilson,
Washington township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
az ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

SOtVWtN
Il discover a serious truth and then
proceed to treat it with all the levity
possible" says Mr.. George Bernard
Shaw-or something to that effect.
Certainly Shaw is always amusing.
And never more so than in his vari-
GUS prefaces to Getting Married." Of
recent publication.
Home life." says Shaw. 'as we un-
derstand 1t is no more natural to us
than q cage 10 to q cockatoo. Its grave
nature to the nation lies in its narrow
views, its petty tyrannies. its false
social pretences, its endless grudges
and squabbles, its sacrifice of the boy
future by setting him to earn money
for the family when he should be In
training for his adult life. and of the
girls by making her q slave to sick or
selfish parents.
Its unnatural packing into little
brick boxes Of little parcels of human
ity of illaasorted ages, with the old
scolding or beating the young for be.
having like young people. and the
young hating and thwarting the old for
behaving like old people, and all the
other ills, mentionable and unmen.
tionable, that arise from excessive Sc.
gregation."
Certainly there is a lot Of nonsense
talked about the beauties and benefits
of home life"
The truth is that there never was a
house, or palace, for that matter. big
enough for two people all the time.
No one can stand any other one
without intermission.
No woman can endure a man round
the house" continually
No matter IL she loves him to death.
Ten to one, however. she doesn't.
Loving people to death doesn't last
long. Its not in human nature to keep
it up.
The healthy body calls for a varied
diet.
The healthy mind for a varied rep
ertoire of emotions.
Love making at judicious and exces-
sively remote intervals may be charm
ing enough.
But every day it pals.
AAA a AOoSIAOA CCIo III "AlSn AAuo
vent in cold analysis of the loved one.
Here is the point at which trouble
starts.
If you weren't living in the same
house you wouldn't see the loved one
save on parade.
But you see her in the cold, grey
light of morning.
Nobody can look nice every day.
In a book that had great vogue a
few years ago, a father is made to say
to his son that when he got married
to marry a pretty woman for even the
pretty ones had their OF days.
1t annoys you to see the loved ones
defects. For as time progresses the OF
days become more numerous, not only
because of the progress of time but
because the loved one has become
used to you and is also exasperated by
your defects.
She doesn't care very much any
more anyway.
She wonders why you have that dis
agreeable habit Of jingling your keys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
TREsPAsslMo IN ENGLAND.


~ Ne n.~... 1. Dan. ,,...a.-. N..d
Hsve Ne Fea,.
Many tjmid pedestrians in rural
1usland are frightened away nom in.
yitine nelds by the notice sSTrespas..
ern WIN n Proeecuted." rhev ned
have no fsar. says an Enelish e.
cAanse.
a. n. ,av sH.,6. .nv <r..n..,..
vAo -. ~. smsI,.st asm.s.-,r.
Sures : cence. breaka = .uaslI hsanch.
80 ~ Sn-wo...s 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29

There arc two imperial universities
in Japan, but women ara admitted 70
neither.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

Batiste and Cambria Flouncings,
40 inches wide, in imitation hand
embroidery and eyelet patterns:
some were $500 0E4
yard ........................ OON
27-inch Swiss Embroidery f1ounc-
ings, eyelet, and blind patterns;
some baby patterns, were to 400
$l90 yard ..................... fCC
27-inch Swiss eyelet embroidery
-four fiounoings; some were 75c S2c
Shetland Yelling in all colors.
Were soc and 75c yard; I. O1o
IA, and ~ yard lengths for A1C
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Board Encouraged
Over Action Taken
By Commerce Body

Fresh inspiration for the fight to
save Columbia Hospital has been gath
cred by the board of visitors from the
report of the hospital committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the unani-
nous vote of approval OF that report"
declared the special committee of the
board OF visitors today commenting
upon last nights meeting. None OF
the women engaged in the work of saw
ing Columbia mas ever faltered for an
instant, but such a testimonial as the
Chamber. OF Commerce has given the
hospital Is greatly encouraging"
Members OF the board of visitors and
the board Of directors took an active
part in the hearing before the Board
Of Trade yesterday afternoon, and a
number of the male speakers handled
the Board Of Charities without gloves.
Col. Myron NJ. Parker, of the direc-
tors, told the Board of Trade commit
tee that the dlscontinuanee of Colum-
bia Hospital would border on the crimi-
nal. The Board of Charities is doing
IT'S best to kin all private charities in
twenty years president of the board
OF directors. criticised the Board of
CHARITIES plan as faulty and absurd 81
BESIDES these two directors, DR.. j.. &.
skinner, superintendent of the hospital,
and DR.. ]. S. Stone, OF the stan of
surgeons. also spoke.
Some earnest pleas came from the
women present. Mrs. Emile A. Fitch,
p:esident of the board of visitors Mrs.
Charles II. Poor. vice president, and
Mrs. Junius MacMurray, secretary,
were heard in behalf of the hospital,
telling of the necessity of the insti-
tuition from the standpoint of women
patients, and reciting the pathetic pleas
Of former patients that Government aid
be not discontinued, that the hospital
be maintained, and that women seek
ing hospital treatment in a hospital
for women shall find such an institution
in the District in the future as they
have in the past
Members OF the two boards feel con-
f1dent that the Board of Trade will
occupy the same position with respect
to Columbia Hospital as the Chamber
Of Commerce has now taken, and II Is
felt that the Endorsement of these two
bodies will be of the greatest service
in winning the contest for continuance
ot the annual appropriation of 10000.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
fire LOSS WILL BE
$4,000, DECLARES
DEPARTMENT CHIEF
Five-and-T -Ten-Cent Stores on
Seventh Street Suffer
Heavy Damage.

Fire Marshal Nicholson today places
the total damage done by fire which
last night destroyed the A5-and-1O-ccnt
store of j. c. McCrorey, 416 Seventh street
northwest, NJ $4,000 This includes 5000
damage done by water to the Wool
worth 5-and-lo cent store, adjoining.
The loss, the firs marshal said, Is fully
covered by ipsurance. The stock in the
two 5-and-1O,cent stores is covered by
blanket" ins'Tance-that Is, certain
amount Is set aside bv the corporations
each year to pay any fire losses, instead
OF paying premiums TO. the Insurance.
companies. ...
The fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock on the second floor &C the Nc
Crorey building. '. .'. ~"
When Chief Wagner reached the scene
In his automobile, he directed the men
in saving the adjoining brildings. For
time 1t looked rs II the entire block
would lie wiped out. q 81.
The McCrorey store Is a three story
and attic structure, and every floor was
filled with articles Of the most infiam-
Unable nature, including hundreds of
paper and cardboard boxes. excelsior
and tinsel.
1T is q miracle" said Chief Wag-
ncI l1lS IHOIIluS, InaI Nl1e WnOIe DOCK
didn't go. The men worked heroically."
Before the firemen arrived the whole
building was in flames. The flames
shooting high in the air attracted n
great, crowd and the police reserves OF
several precincts had to be called out
to keep the people back. ..
The fire did not get to the first floor
OF the McCroreTy store, although every
thing In the place was ruined. The
upper floors fell carrying the debris
and burning timbers with them.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
INDIGESTION, SOURNESs, DYSPEPSIA : ="
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES


GcIching of Gas and Eructations of un-
digested food, water brash, Nausea,
Headache. Biliousness and many other
lad symptoms; and, besides, you will
mot neeG laXatiVes TO keep your stom-
aCh, liver and intestines clean and
fresh.
II your Stomach IS sour and fun of
gas, or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seecI to fit. why not
get a 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth livingi Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sur to follow Ave minutes after, and,
besides, one case is sufficient to cure
a whole family of such trouble.
Surely, harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
always, either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable n thing as you
could have in the house.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Your out-of-order Stomach feel
fine five minutes after taking
a little Diapepsin.

There would not be n case of indi-
gcstion here IL readers who are subject
to Stomach trouble knew the tremen-
dous anti-ferment and digestive virtue
contained in Diapepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discomfort.
and relieve the scurest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula, plainly printed on each 50
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. then You
will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and removes
such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling
like a lump Of lead in the stomach.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
The Dining Room

This February Sale is bringing opportunities that car
duplicated at any other time of the year.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Fisher and Hitchcock
Sail for Panama Canal

NEW YORK, Feb. I.-Dlstinguishcd d
public officials of both the United
States and Canada were included among
the passengers who sailed for Panama
today TO view the progress OF construc-
tion on the isthmian canal Two MEM
bers of President Tafts Cabinet, Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher and Post
master General Hitchcock, were among
those in the party. Canada was repre-
sented by the Hon. Clifford Sifton, for
mer minister OF the interior and for
many years a leading figure In public
life in the Dominion
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

/ II. II. classic, at this ncint, COM
teciaration OF true .considcrations In In
deeds which brought forth aupreciativs
applause 1T its conclusion. Mr.. Glas-
sic said that he could conceive of no
valid reason FOR opposing tho bill, ami
tend to e0ualize taxation, and that the
law would put an end to scandalous
realty transactions, which now are
being practiced. Charles w. Clagett
declared that II the Chamber adopted
Mr.. Worthington's motion II would los ,
all its influence and standing at the
Capitnl. and moved reference to the law
and legislation committee, which was
carried.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

Pure linen Torchon lace edges
and insertions. match sets. up 10
inches wide, some were 1Sc Eo
yard ....................... ~
German and French Valenciennes
Lace edging and insertions. match
SETS up to 2 inches wide; En
10c and 12isc values........... OC
45-inch Chiffon Cloth, printed
and embroidered figures, and fior-
al designs; all colors; some Eno
45-inOh Crystal Spot Chiffons: all
colors. Some were S1.00 Eno
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

1S-inch Venice and Irish Crochet
all over laces, white and cream;
small dainty patterns. nOo
We're SIPS yard. JOG
22-inch Swiss, nainsook. and
cambric all over embroidery, eye
let and blind patterns; some 100
we're $2.00 yard ....n........ tJC
Cambria edgings for petticoats.
up to IL inches wide, heavy blind
embroidery and eyelet pat OEo
terms. Were to 39c. AOC
Swiss, nainsook, and cambric
Corset Cover Embroidery, IS inches
wide Were up to SOC 0Eo
yard Observation-Disclosures. AON
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
DR.. Latimer'S Funeral.

Funeral services for DIR. George I.ati-
mer. who died at his home, 1719 r street
northwest, Sunday night, will be held
at the residence this afternoon at 9
Austin. The body will BE- crernated fol-
lowing the services at the residence.
1nterment in Oak Hill Cemetery will
be private.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

as he dorimer) was elected. The tie.
up OF these four factors in the Federal
machine of Illinois is well understood.