davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
Reports of Departments at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 27.-Dur.
ing the year the Purdue publicity sta
ton published a grand total of Gas. 1900
bulletins. circulars, newspaper bulle-
tins and reports. The total pages
numbered 81 1856, 400. The mailing list
has grown to immense proportions
and now contains 44.340 names, prin-
cipally of farmers in the state. Nine
years ago the mailing list contained
less than 10000 names. This COM
parison may well be applied to show
the growth of the stations activity
and usefulness TO he state at large.
The mailing list for the pist nine years
has increased from year to year as
follows: 1903-1904. 9.724; 1904-1s05.
HIPS; 1905-1906, 1912; 1906-1s07.
16.20s: 1907-190S: 1890: l90s-1sOe,
30.902: 1909-191O, 24.249; 19l619l1,
$685.; 1911-l912, 44,530.
The station has for a number OF
years felt tie need of more land on
which to carry on experiment and this
need has been partially met by the ap
preparation by the general assembly
of 1913 for the purchase of additional
farm land
The report of the agricultural ex
tension department shows a surpris
ing volume of work done by that de
partment and some startling statistics
are presented. Farmers shot courses
during the year attracted a total at
tendance of 10.225 people, an average
of 500 at each course. Educational
trains attracted 23.446 people, the tota
number of trains being six. Purdue's
county fair exhibit was seen by 1862,
600 people last year. The Purdue eX
hibit car OF. the New York Contra
lines was visited by 59.753 people. Ii
addition to this the extension depart
ment operated the seed laboratory il
conjunction with the United State:
government, carried ON numerous hor
ticultural demonstrations in differen
sections of the state and conducted
an extensive campaign of newspapers
publicity.
In the animal husbandry department
there was throughout the year con
tinuance of important live stock feed
| ing experiments including cattle
swine and sheep. A carload of live
stock was furnished to the extension
department for judging work at dis
trict short courses. Judging contest
were conducted for boys and an ex
hibit was prepared for county fairs
The department assisted various liv'
stock associations in their annua
meetings. The greatest need is 70
barns and laboratories. In the poultr
division much valuable work has BEEF
done, this including experiment whicl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
TO INVESTIGATE
The COST LIVING
Convention of Academy of
Political and Social
Science.
APRIL 4TH AND 5TH
Prominent Men From Every
State Have Accepted In
vitationS.
APRIL 4TH AND 5TH
(National News Association

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The
high-cost-of-living, that scourge which
has been eating the vitals of society
since clam shells first came into use
as a standard medium of barter, has
been chosen for dissection by the
learned savants who go to make up
the roster of the American Academy
of Political and Society Science, which
convenes its seventeenth annual con-
vention here on the 4th and 5th of
April
Investigators from all parts of the
United States representing every
branch of science have accepted invi-
tations to be present at the inquest OF
this troublesome social fixture Most
of these, it was announced today, had
prepared lengthy addresses on the
subject which they would submit to
the fellow delegates for approval
Each of the six sessions of the con.
vention had been given power to one
particular phase of the general sub.
ject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
BLUE AND GRAY WILL GATHER ON THE
SITE OF CHlCKAMAuGUA BATTLEFIELD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81.
Taking Chicka maugua as the high
water mark in the fighting around
Chattanooga, and examining the
strength of the forces without any re-
lation to section it appears that there
were a total of 457 organizations in
that battle divided as follows: Fed
erals, 1873; Confederates, 269. The Fed
eral organizations contained in the
aggregate more men, however, than
the Confederate organizations. Howev-
er, there is a controversy on this
point that will do no good to reopen.
In numbers it may be said that the
forces were about the same, but in
equipment the Federals were far bet
ter supplied than their antagonists.
The losses in killed, wounded and
missing at the battle of Chickamaugua
were in round numbers $4,000, the
Federals loss being some 800 in ex-
ing forces came from practically the
same states that appear in the roster
of the battle of Chattanooga. That is
to say, they were from the following
states; Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, George,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
Sarah Bernhard.

When the Spanish Armada lay in
Thames threatening to destroy Eng
land body and SOUL. Elizabeth and her
court anxiously awaited news of the
impending battle at Plymouth The
long night of corrow and suspense is
past at last and the news of the ruin
of the Spanish feet is followed by a
wild gaiety and jubilation.
At the time of this scene in Queen
Elizabeth" Robert Devereux, Earl of
Essex, is the acknowledged favorite of
her court. A new Lord Lieutenant is
TO be appointed to Ireland and Essex
obtains the coveted position. The
scene shows the favorite's departure
for Ireland
Bent on Essex's downfall the Earl
of Nottingham accuses him of treason
and deceit and when the Queen sub.
sequently learns of his clandestine
love for the Countess she orders his
arres: and conviction. In the present
scene. torn between her emotions, her
wounded pride battles with her real
desire to spare him, she yields to the
jealous subtleties of her ministers and
her own vanquished vanity and sings
Essex's death warrant
From the day of Lord Essex's ex
ecution, every hour brought Queen
Elizabeth near the grave. The ghosts
of the happy minutes of the past, when
she lived in Essex's smiles would steaI
into her memory and leer at the flu
tility of her repentance. The gaity
and laughter of the palace were sue
ceeded by the sombre silence of a
thing worse than death hopelessness
until at last the broken heart and the
weeping soul found peace in the fina
rest.
This wonderful production will be
shown in it's colossal gigantic entirety
in four acts at the Lyric Theater
Thursday and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27

gave important information in regard
to rations for laying hens. fattening
poultry for the market. yarding, incu-
baton. brooding and extension work.
In the botanical department import
ant experiments were carried on with
rusts which destroy orchard fruits
and grasses. In the determination of
weeds a new material was used in
killing the wild garlic, The weed pest
is one of the most serious that the
farmer encounters and this depart
ment is hard at work seeking a
remedy. Experiments are in progress
which will in all probability result in
valuable information being obtained
regarding mushroom culture in
Indiana.
In the dairy department which is
shortly to have a splendid new home
/ of its own due TO the munificence OF
the late W. {. Smith, the work during
the year has been unusually extensive
Dairy field work has been carried on
with vigor throughout the state and
tests for breeders of dairy stock have
been of much value to dairy hus
! bandry. Dairy meetings have been
/ held anw visits made to creameries
| The dairy show at the state fair was
an attractive and interesting one
! Tests of milk and cream have been
one branch of the departments work
The new dairy extension movement
is well under way, the sum of $4,000
having been raised tor the education
of the dairy farmer under the direc
ton of the Gairy and extension depart
ments of Purdue university.
The chronological department i:
doing some very important work il
battling against insect pests II ha;
been estimated that the loss in In
p diana each year due to injurious in
sects is more than nineteen million
dollars. The loss in cereals alone i:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27

lima, South Carolina, Texas and Eir-
ginia.
The Southern States and Missouri
had 285 different organizations in the
battle of Chattanooga, two months af-
this number 256 were Confederates
and 30 Federals. The Confederate Or
CARNATIONS came from the following
southern states: Alabama, As; Arkan-
sas, 10; Florida, Z: Georgia, 81; Ken
lucky, 7; Louisiana, IL; Mississippi,
"a; Missouri, 2; North Carolina, 2;
South Carolina( 16; Tennessee, "a;
Virginia, Z.
The Union organizations from the
south were as follows: Kentucky, IL;
Missouri, II; Tennessee, /. In addi-
ton to these organizations from the
south, the Union forces were supplied
| as follows: Illinois, 81 organizations;
Indiana, 80; Iowa, IL; Massachusetts,
l; Michigan, 8; Kansas, 1; Minnesota,
l3; New Jersey, 1; New York, IT; Ohio
! 80; Pennsylvania, IL; West Virginia
| l; Wisconsin, IA. There were II organ
izations of United States regulars and
6 OISdHiZdllOHb vi " leg . III
this engagement.
| The foregoing statistics show how
widespread the interest ought to be
in the battlefields of Chickamauga
and Chattanooga. The reunion here
May 1928 is expected to bring people
from at least half the states of the
union, attracted hither by the fact that
their men commended against each 9TH
err on these sanguinary fields.
All authorities agree that the per-
centage of loss at Chickamaugua ex.
ceeded the percentage of any other
battle of history, American and for
eign. Gen. John B. Gordon, one of the
most gifted and accurate survivors OF
the struggle, after examining stats
tics from all great battlef1elds, wrote
in his "reminiscences of the war that
Chickamaugua exceeded them all. An
American battlefield, as he says that
has the highest percentage of loss in
the history of battles, ought to be bet
ter understood by the American PEG
pie. In fact it ought to be a shrine al
which all who respect American valor
should worship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
.P'ROGRESSWES HELD
MEETINGS WEDNESDAY
PARTY Precinct Committee
men Were Chosen at
Ward Meetings.

Ward meetings were held in the
city last night for the purpose of ell
Getting Progressive precinct commit.
teemen. The meetings were held at va.
rious houses, the city building, court
house and the West Side Progressive
hall. The results are as follows:
First Ward.
precinct-Charles E. Potter.
precincts. w. Draper.
precinct-Luther Feeger.
precinct-Richard j. Wigmore.
Second Ward
No meeting.
Third Ward.
IA precinct-Dr Edgar Bond.
Is precinct-Pat Mckinley.
Is precinct-Alvin Hall.
II precinct-Harmon Moss.
Fourth Ward.
Is precincI-Dr. J. E. King
10 precinct-Clifford Price.
20 precinct-Cash C.. Beall.
p precinct-John C. Darnell.
% precinct-Dudley Utley.
Fifth Ward.
% precinct-John R. Jordan.
"a precinct-Isaac Cause
25 precinct-Fred Mckinney.
26 precinct-A. J. Ford
81 precinct-A. E. Moss.
Sixth Ward.
% precinct-Russel McQuinney.
20 precinct-Harry Kaufman.
80 precinct-T. E. Hail.
Seventh Ward.
81 precinct-Harry Goodwin.
80 precinct-John Smelser.
33 precinct-Cecil Clark.
~ Eight Ward.
"a precinct-Harry Wrinkle
35 precinct-John Burdsell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
"Tne Rose Maid"

An unusual musical event will be the
performance at the Gennett theater
saturday. March goth, when local
theater-goers will have an opportunity
ito enjoy the captivating music of Wer-
fba and Luescher's latest operate sue.
cess 1.-The Rose Maid" This delight
full operetta enjoyed an all summers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
Henrietta Crossman.

In these days of theatrical juggling,
when companies are hurriedly organ
lied and sent on the road by unscrupu-
lous managers, and consequently Civ
ing bad performances, it is reassuring
to know of the coming visit of Henri.
eta Crosman, who will bring her new
est comedy, THE Real Thing TO the
Gennett on Saturday, April 5.
Miss CHEESEMAN'S players, and the en-
tire scenic investure will be brought
to this city intack Just as it was seen
in New York where the play ran for
four months at the Maxine Elliott thea.
ter. The sterling qualities of tn per-
formers supporting Miss Crosman need
only be known to assure the public of
an artistic and satisfying evenings en-
tertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27

run at the Globe theater in New York
City, when its catchy" numbers took
the town by storm.
The Rose Maid" opens with a gay
dance, switches to a series of haunt
ing vocal melodies and from time 20
time between the laughable comedy
scenes, there are introduced waltzes,
two-steps and gallops until the observ-
er is at loss to say which of the at
tractive numbers is his favorite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
The Palace.

The Palace has been successful in
pleasing large patronage thus far dur
ing the current food season and have
shown a change of program each day
regardless of the fact that no Aims
We're to be had from out of the city.
Starting today the usual Mutual run
will be shown and Tor today the pro-
gram includes, THE City Teller" a
Majestic comedy drama, The Heart of
A Child" a Thanhaused drama, and
Her Dreams of Yesterday"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27

over fourteen million. A large portion
OF this loss, the station announces. can
be prevented by a proper application
of remedies at the right time. The
department didd special work at Wa
bash. South Bend and New Richmond
in saving crops from enormous loss
due TO insects.
The horticultural department carried
on orchard management investigations
and its demonstration orchards in var
ious parts of the state showed the
excellent results of proper orchard
management Variety tests in small
fruits and vegetables have brought out
much new Information.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
At the Murray.
Vaudeville--Matin and Night.
Murray.

Gilmore Corbin a comedian of note
rat the Murray this week enjoys the
Fdistinction of being successful
author as well as comedian. He
twas in the original cast of N"Babes in
lToyland" also with Jefferson De
ANGLES and wrote several of the song
hits in both productions. "The Dan.
Iovas" has a clever act which is given
with special scenery and effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
Murrette.

Today at the Murrette three reels
of first class pictures will be shown.
Starting next Monday, Richmond in
moving pictures will be shown The
management of the above theater is
just in receipt of letter from the
Progress Motion Picture company of
Chicago, advising that the pictures
made of Richmond recently. developed
finely, and that same will be ready TO
display next week starting Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
Chamberlains Tablets.

These Tablets are intended especial
fly for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do you good. Try them. For
ssale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
FARMER IS GORED
BY An ANGRY BULL
In Attempt to Separate Cattle
Man is Knocked TO Ground
and Severely Injured.
CNationaI News Association,

National news AsSocIstIoHF
GREENFIELD. Ind. March ls.-E. r
Sanford. a well known farmer of Buck
Greek township. WAS seriously injured
while at work in his barn yard separat-
ing his cattle when an angry bull at
tackled him. knocking him TO The
ground and goring him until he was
rendered almost unconscious. One of
his shoulders was broken and he Was
injured internally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
AH7uSenentS
At the Gennett.

March 29-"The Rose Maid"
April National Troubadours.
April 5-'The Real Thing"
April 17-18-"Miss Bob White"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27

The Corn Cure on a New PIan-Gets
Every Corn Quick and Sure.
You've tried lot of things for corns.
but you've still got them. Try the
new. sure. quick, easy, painless way
First Time in My Life l Got Rid of
corns. "GETS-iT" is a Marvel.
the new-plan corn cure 'GETS-IT. -
Watch it get rid of that corn, wart,
Neaka nnion in a hurry. GETS
1T s ~ 9ure as time 1t takes two
- 1n1o apply-that's all. No band
q akSek and fuss over, no salves
to make corns sore and turn true flesh
raw and red, no plasters no more
knives and razors that may cause
blood poison, no more digging at corns
Just the easiest thing in the world to
use. Your corn days are over GETS
IT" is guaranteed. 1t is safe. never
hurts healthy flesh
Your druggist sells "GETSIT." IS
cents per bottle. or direct if you wish.
from e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Richmond by A G. Luken
& Co., Chas. l.. Magaw, Conkey Drug
60.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-27
you CAN CURE THAT BAckAcHE

Pain along the back, dizziness, headache and general
languor. Get q package of Mother 0rayis 4RO-
MATIC-LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for al. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles When
you feel all run down. tired, weak and without
energy use this remarkable combination of natures
herbs and roots As o tonic laxative IL has equal
Mother Grsy's Aromatic-Leaf is sold by Drug
gists sen thy mail for so cts Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co. lie Roy, n. 7.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
OLIVE Tablets
OIL the Bowels
A Physicians Substitute for Danger
Gus CalOmel.

When you feel that your liver and
bowels need help take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Substitute for Calomel.
Calomel is effective, but dangerous
causing bad aster-effects.
Olive Tablets are especially made
to take the place of Calomel. DR.. Ed
wards for years has been Calomel's
foe. He saw its dangers and its dis
advantages in IL years practice.
treating patients for all kinds Of liver
and bowel complaints. In his efforts
TO do without Calomel he developed
his now famous little olive-oil-oolored
tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but
effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant
to take but unfailing in results.
Olive Tablets oil the bowels Just
enough TO start Natures own action.
and they tone up the liver al the same
time. They are made from e rare
combination of vegetable compounds
mixed with olive oil.
II you want 10 regain that feeling
of joyous buoyance and clear thought
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They
work like a vacation. 10 and 25 cents
per box.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
MILFORD men
FORM CREAMERY
ASSOCIATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. June 5.-The Mil
ford Creamery Association has er-
focted organization, the required
amount of stock having been sub
scribed. The association was formed
BY Lester Williams, a representative
of the Williams Creamery Construc-
ton Company, of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Edith Rowe Joseph wife of
Wilbert NJ. Joseph, assistant postmas-
ter, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Rowe, died on Monday after
an illness of only a few weeks. aged
about 40 years.
Norman Shaw seems to be having
a streak of hard luck Last week
while playing ball he was hit on the
head with a bat, and during the same
game he had one of his ankles sprain-
ed. Yesterday afternoon while work
ing in the Caulk Company's labora-
tory. he had the end Of one of his
fingers cut off,
The Rev. L. A. Bennett. pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant Church,
preached the baccslaureate sermon to
the graduates of the Milford High
School on Sunday morning.
Winfield r. Wright, of Denton, Nd
was In town few days ago and
leased one OF the new stores Of DR.. r
Y. Watson.
william A. Humes & Son have ar
ranged with the game warden to issue
gunners licenses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
STANTON YOUNG
FOLK AT PARTY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, June 5.-Mr. and
Mrs John Mitchell entertained on
Saturday evening in honor Of their
son, Harold's, birthday anniversary.
Among those present were; Miss Elsie
Stuart. Of Woodbury.. n. j.; Miss
May Cooley Of New Castle; Miss
Edna Murray. Miss Mary Little, Miss
Lydia Dockety. Miss Vera ]. Currin-
der, Miss Elizabeth Little, Miss FL
verta Dickey. Miss Lora Little, Miss
Elizabeth Dickey. Miss Mary Taylor.
Miss Phoebe Ruth, Miss Sara Taylor,
Harold Mitchell, Walter Mitchell.
elmer Marvel, Harvey Dickey. Frank
Mitchell, Alvin Boulder, Allen Path,
Harold Little, Clifford Mitchell. Will
liam Marvel, Harry Boulder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Taylor. Mrs. John Laner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rothwell wers
/ the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Boulder on Sunday-Mr and Mrs
Paul Smith, OF Philadelphia, have
been weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Messimer-Miss Elsie Stuart, OF
Woodbury., ~ j., and Miss May Good
ley. Of New Castle. we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell on Sunday
Mrs Francis Dennis and daughter,
Madeline. have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson Roth
well, OF Elkton-Mr and Mrs George
Hamilton entertained on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Sylver.er, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hamilton. =. IS Ada
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Blanchfield and family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
FASHIONS AND FADS

seshes for the summer frock are
made OF satin taffeta or ribbon. The
long ends are finished with fringe
Ribbon bands embroidered with
brilliant colors are used on many
small hats designed for street wear.
Chic tailored blouses are made Of
bright pink linen. the hat collar being
finished with a jabot OF cream lace.
The newest gloves Of white glaoe
kid have diamond shaped insets Of
pale blue, pink or tan kid at the top
Platinum topped hair pins,
studded with jewels, are worn With
evening costumes OF any description.
The long tunic basques which hang
a,little full are fashioned Of lowered
crepe de chine and taffeta.
Fashion has adopted the remnant
idea as a beautiful and useful idea In
the construction of gowns this season.
Crepon is much used for little
GUNNER frocks They are trimmed
with lace or hand-embroidery in
colors.
Do not destro. the line Of but
toning; II alterations must be made
in shoe, get a wider size and keep
the line
Pretty is lingerie blouse Of
sheerest linen with a vast effect Of
rleated tulle fastened with small
pearl buttons
Blouses of white and ecru pom
gee have trimmings OF etamine EN-
broidered with bTight-colored woods
in flower designs.
The new style skirt has a deer
seton hem finished with stitching or
narrow piping and softly gathered
about the waist
| Colored gloves have come into
favor. and with a white costume Will
be worn brilliant red gloves stitched
with white or black.
Very pretty is a small blue ha'
hemp hat, with a pulled crown OF
Persian, designed and trimmed with
blue feather al the back
Dimity is very much used for
little girls summer dresses. Some
delightful little frocks are made b,
combining figured and plain dimity.
A very charming and chic hat Il
made of lowered cretonne, covered
with blue chiffon and trimmed with q
darker blue velvet and red roses.