davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
EARLHAM PROGRESS
SHOWN FRIENDS BY
PRESIDENT KELLY
Reads Annual Report to the
Western Yearly Meeting
at Plainfield.
PLEADS FOR FUNDS
Outlines improvements in
Buildings and SchOlas-
tic Course.
PLEADS FOR FUNDS

The academic and financial condi-
ton of Earlham college was laid be-
fore the Western Yearly Meeting of
Friends, in session at Plainfield, by
President Kelly today. His report,
which is read before the Western and
the Indiana Yearly Meeting which con-
venes here soon, reviews the work
done by the institution in the last year
and also recommends changes that
are needed.
President Kelly laid special empha-
sis upon the growth of the institution.
and called attention to the need of
special gifts from wealthy Friends to
meet the requirements of the General
Education Board, which has given the
college a large endowment condition
ed upon the raising of 100000.
Enrolment 473.
His report in part follows:
The total enrolment for the year
ending with the spring term of 1913
was 473. OF the total enrolment 15
were graduate students and Ala were
undergraduates taking work counting
toward a degree, making a total of 429
students taking college courses. The
number of professors and instructors
was thirty. Thirty-two students re-
ceived the degree of A. B.; fifteen
students the degree of B. S. and one
the degree of A. NJ. in course. Twenty
five graduates were men and twenty
five were women.
Years Progress.
AS a step in the development of the
musical interests of the college there
might be mentioned the chorus, which
for the first time was conducted at
college expense, no tuition having
been charged students for admission.
The college received during the
year from Mrs. Hannah Nj. Fisher, Ia
coma, Washington, a cane and gavel
of great historic value, they having
been made from one of the walnut
rails split by Abraham Lincoln and
used with well known effect at the
Chicago convention at the time of Lin
Ecoln' nomination to the presidency.
This cane and gavel were presented
by Mr.. Lincoln to his friend Ira Ha.
worth, the father of the donor Mrs.
Fisher.
Biblical Work.
During the year two or three con-
ferences were held between officers OF
the college and representatives of the
two Yearly Meetings, with a view OF
adopting a satisfactory course OF
study for the Biblical Department OF
the college and the academies. Such
course was outlined and agreed to
by all who participated in the confer
ences. The college awaits additional
funds for the carrying out of the plans
agreed to.
Growth Of Museum.
Each year there are numerous addi.
tions to the many specimens already
in the museum. Among the gifts re.
ceived last year may be mentioned an
extraordinarily large and fine geode
from Mrs. Walter Moore of Mobiles.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
BESCHER WARNS
CITY CANDIDATES

A warning was issued to candidates
for Office, subject to the election No
vember 5, by City Clerk Bescher. that
all statements Of nominating election
expenses must be filed thirty days az
ter the primary election or convention
takes place The only Republican can
didates who have filed expense ac-
counts are Mayor Zimmerman and ].
E Thatcher. candidate for council
If the candidate fails TO obey the
law his name can not be placed on the
ticket. After thirty days the prose
cutting attorney is notified. and ten
days rrre are given. IL the candidate
then fails to file his expense account.
he - subject to a fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
YEARS WORK ENDS
FOR WORKS BOARD
Exceeds Annual Appropria-
ton by Several ThOus-
and Dollars.

Activities of the board of works
have ceased for the year. as the ap-
preaching cold season will prevent
the letting of contracts for improve
ments. From now until February. the
body will have only a few routine
matters to attend to and their meet,
ings will be the mere formality re-
Quired by law.
The board has exceeded its appropri-
alton by several thousand dollars.
Several needed improvements will be
taken up next year when funds are
forthcoming.
All city supplies for the winter
have been obtained; all contracts for
improvements let and street and sew
er repair work will be finished early
in October. The board has signed al
most 100 contracts, twenty of these
being entered into in February when
the years activities opened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

missed in these days of the modern
drama.
This will be an event of unusual in
terest, it is believed, for the high
school and for the community because
1t is to be given as a community play
Ine production will be under the aus
pices OF the Art association assisted
by committees of the high school fac
uity. The play has been given a mum.
Der OF times as a university produc.
ton but never before, probably, as a
Joint community and high school af.
falr. The idea out of which the plans
for this production grew was a state.
ment dropped by Mr. Greet when he
was playing Shakespeare here last
spring, He said: The high school
children of the United States should
be playing Shakespeare instead OF
reading Shakespeare.
Appoint Committees.
The plans for the production are al
ready we'll under way The following
are the heads of committees appoint
ed at meeting held at the high
school yesterday: Stage manager,
Miss Elizabeth Comstock, assisted by
Professor Kelly; committee on cast:
w. c. Conrad: finance, E. R. H~iman:
costumes, Miss Emma Bond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
FIVE TO PARTICIPATE
in ". c. T. i. CONTEST
Event to Conclude Annual
Meeting of County Tenn
perance Society.

Five speakers will participate in
the annual Wayne County Grand Gold
Medal contest to be held Friday even
ing at the United Brethren church,
North Eleventh and B streets under
the auspices of the w. c. T. U. No
admission will be charged but a col
lection will be taken to defray the ex-
penses of the contest.
The following contestants will par
ticipate: Russell Shoemaker, Cecil
Scanlon. Fay Harris, Avis Veal and
Fannie Harold. Each of these speak
ers have won silver and gold medals
in previous temperance contests.
The contest will conclude the an
nual meeting of the W. c. T. U. or
ganization of Wayne county which
will begin Friday morning at 10
o'clock in the U. B. church.
The morning session will be given
over to hearing the reports of the
secretary and treasurer and the cleo
ton of officers. Lunch will be served
at noon in the basement of the church.
Ten organizations will be represent
ed IN the county meeting.
In the afternoon there will be a con-
ference on departmental work. con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Woodard. of
Fountain City, corresponding secre-
tary of the State organization. Re
ports will also be heard from the de-
partments in charge of suffrage, sci
entifc temperance, rescue work. sun
day schools and other branches of the
work of the W. c. T. L.
Following are the officers of the
county W. c. T Z: Mrs. s W. Traum,
Richmond, president: Mrs. Hannah
Taylor, Economy, vice president;
Mrs. Rowena Randle. Richmond. re-
cording secretary; Mrs Mae James,
Richmond. corresponding secretary:
Miss Nellie Barnard, Richmond, treas
urer and Mrs Alice Hunt, Fountain
City, secretary Of the Loyal Legion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
SCHOOL CHORUS
TO NUMBER 200

Approximately two hundred high
school pupils will be in the high school
chorus when the May festival is held,
says Prof. r. c. Sloane The meeting
held Tuesday evening indicated that
much interest would be manifested in
the chorus work More than $50 pu-
pills turned out TO join the class. An
other meeting was held yesterday af-
ternoon, which was largely attended
More musical talent will be in the
high school orchestra this year than
ever before, and the field from which
Prof Sloane viii pick the members
is more efhcient, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
CHURCH WORKERS
TO HEAR LECTURES
Series of Talks and Entertain
ments Arranged by Sun
day School.
NOTED MEN COMING
Talent Costs $1,000, Accord
ing to Those in Charge
of Program.
NOTED MEN COMING
TEN Pc RATURE

Arrangements for series of high
class lectures and entertainments to
be given through the fail and winter,
have been completed by the federated
Sunday schools of Richmond and
Wayne township.
The entertainments will be held in
the Coliseum except the lectures of
Col. Balm, DR.. Byron King and Bishop
Hughes which will be given in the
East Main street Friends church.
The season tickets are in the hands
of the Sunday schools of the city
The talent costs $1,000 according
to those in charge
The program follows:
Friday, Oct 24-Col Geo. Balm, OF
Kentucky, lecture.
Friday, Nov. 7.-Totten, the Great
children's night, illusion and delusion
Entertainment.
Friday, Nov. 2S-The Strollers, male
quartet. Bell ringers and stringed
quartet. Concert.
Thursday, Dec. 2nd-Joseph Kon
ecy, a real violin virtuoso and com.
pany. Concert.
Monday, Dec. 15-Bishop Holt
Hughes. Lecture.
Wednesday, Jan. 21-Dr. Byron w
King. Lecture.
Tuesday, Feb. 19-Pamahasika
Children's night. Entertainment.
Friday, March 20-Bostonia Sex.
tette.
March 25-Zerga, Pampari, grand
opera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
Many Fancy Floats
in Industrial Parade

Present indications point 10 the fact
that the Industrial parade TO be held
on the second day of the Fall Festival,
bids fair TO be the most elaborate re-
view ever given in this part of the
state. One of the leading features
will be the string of 200 or more Ford
automobiles from all over the county.
This section will be more than a mile
and half long and the machines will
be decorated by the agency here.
Each car will carry five passengers,
making a total of 1000 persons riding
in Ford cars, alone.
Three times as many manufacturers
will have floats in the parade as in
the last parade. Merchants and large
firms are responding to the call for
floats and it is probable that the en-
tire parade will be twice as long as
the industrial parade of last year.
The exhibit tent has won favor with
many and this tent will be crowded to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
ARRANGE
GOOD WILL EVENT
Local Typographical Union
Banquet to Members and
Employers.

Richmond Typographical Union, No.
301, will entertain the proprietors of
Richmond newspapers and job Offices
and their employees at a good will ban
Quet. Tuesday evening, September 80.
at the K. of p. hall. Seventy-five
guests have been invited.
Among the persons of note, connect
ed with the Typographical unions of
the country. who will be present, are
James NJ. Lynch, Indianapolis. presi-
dent of the International Typograph-
ical union: William Spires, secretary
to Mr.. Lynch; Bert Smith, head clerk
in the headquarters of the Internation-
al organizations; j. w. Hayes, Interna.
tional secretary and treasurer; George
Haines, president of Indianapolis Ty.
biographical union, and Edgar Perkins,
states factory inspector A number OF
prominent members of the union from
Cincinnati are also expected
Invitations have been extended to
Dan Surface, formerly editor of the
Palladium; B. F. Wissler, at one time
owner of the Sun-Telegram; w. D.
Foulke, former owner or the Item; j
B. Gordon, former editor of the Item
and B. B. Johnson, former editor OF
the Item. Also to c. w. Jordan, sec
retary of the Commercial club; w. w
Zimmerman, mayor; |. A. Gormon,
chief of police; Will Keller. prosecute
ing attorney; Judge H. c. Fox, ]. B
Wharton and E. NJ. Haas.
The Good VIII banquet which the
union is giving in honor of it's friends
and employers, will begin at s O'Clock
Following is the menu:
Oyster Cocktail
Fried Chicken. Brown Gravy.
Sweet Potatoes
Celery Cranberries Slaw
Coffee
Home Made Bread and Butter.
Ice Cream Cake
Cigars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
H|NSHAW'S HEALTH
IMPROVES SLOWLY
Lynn Man Imprisoned fOr
Wife Murder, May be
PardOned.

w E. Hinshaw, formerly of Lynn.
Ind. imprisoned at the Indiana peni-
tentiary at Michigan City, Ind, for the
murder of his wife, is somewhat i'm
proved Hinshaw has been i'll for sew
eral months and it is possible that he
will be paroled by Governor Ralston.
At the last session of the pardon board
two members of the board recon-
mended his pardon while the third
member opposed it. According to E. j.
Fogarty, warden at the prison. Hin
shaw's condition is somewhat improv-
ed though he may suffer relapse at
any time. Governor Ralston promised
to make a decision on the dividend
report of the pardon board soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

its capacity with displays. The mer-
chants seem TO regard this as an eN-
cellent advertising medium and are
taking advantage OF the three days IN
which TO display their lines of goods,
Those who will place floats in the
Industrial parade refuse TO make pub
lie their plans on account OF the com
petition for cups.
That the floats will be very elabor-
ate is assured from the fact that five
decorating firms will be at work on
floats for private concerns. Automo,
biles will be popular, the decorating
firms carrying designs and equipment
10 fit touring cars and large machines,
The decorator who holds the con
tract TO trim part of the downtown
section will be here Monday and eN'
poets to have the city ready in its
gala attire by September 80. He will
bring a corps of half dozen men
TO help in the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
Students Play Rather
HanRead Shakespeare

'Everyman." the old morality play
made famous by the Ben Greet Play
ers, will be given in the high school
auditorium on the evening of Novem-
ber Z and the afternoon of November
s 1t is to be staged under the direc-
ition of Miss Elizabeth Comstock The
leading part is to be taken by Miss
Gwendoline Foulke, who during the
past year has played the character of
Eyeryman with the Ben Greet COM
pany. The rest of the cast is to be
chosen from among the high school
students
"Everyman" is play from that Pc
riod of the drama out of which devel-
oped the Shakespeareanp play. For years
it had been neglected until Ben Greet
saw its possibilities and produced it
in England in 1902. Its success there
was so great that the next year he
brought it to the United States whe..
shs has been playing 1t ever since with
great success.
uniqueness of Play.
The play pleases because of it's uni
,queness, depicting as it does the char
Iacter and manners of an age long
gone by, and also because of the gran
deur of its lines. There is about the
play an air Of solemn dignity entirely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
WARSH|PS TO STAY
IN MEXICAN PORTS
Huerta's Message is Closely
Studied by Washington
Officials.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Although
Washington recognizes the fact that
the address of Gen. Huerta at Mexi-
CO City yesterday was distinctly
meant for home consumption, offi-
cials here studied it today to find out
whether Huerta retained any hope
that an attempt to bluff the United
States government will terminate in
success. The message is considered
beligerent towards the United States
in some respects and the only recogni-
ton of American policy, running
through it is the definite promise that
elections will be held in October
throughout Mexico.
Reports are current today that Sc
nor Zamacona has been informly com
municating with the state department
and that negotiations have advanced
since his coming here. Secretary of
State Bryan refuses either to confirm
or deny this report. American war.
ships will remain in Mexican waters
indefinitely in spite of any desire to
the contrary on the part of Gen. Huer-
ia. This was the opinion expressed
by state navy department officials in
commenting on the clause in Huerta' s
message in which he called attention
to the fact that the period of six
months for which Mexico had invited
the American battleship, would expire
next month and strongly intimated
that the invitation would not be re-
newed.
The United States government con.
siders that ii is entirely within its
rights in keeping the fleet in Mexican
waters. Government officials today be-
iieved that Huerta would not dare TO
request the withdrawal of the ships
because this country is empowered by
international law to maintain war yes.
sells in any vicinity where Americans
are in danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
BIG TRENCHES

WILLIAMSBURG. O., Sept. 1.-THE
trenches are being dug for the natural
gas mains near here. Five machines
are being used. Another machine is
located near New Paris
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

The second series of games of the Nome baseball league will be played at <. E. hall tonight. Ths. first game starting ut eight thirty. rt" doors will b.. open Ut eight UcIMk aud th'rc will be inc usunl warming up practice by the championship aspirants.
 The first game will be between the Giants and rederals and the lineup will bc as fallows:
 Giants-Rornh0ldt h.: Hagen. Sb; Thompson. c: Wilson. 2. s.; Lewis, p; IT. Jones, rf; McMullen. f. md Weaver. r. ss.
 Eederals-Coombs. D.: Jackson. h.: Sheldon. l. ss.; Reed. lf.: Estey. 2b.: Al Lomen, C.; Bauer, rf.; Kostcr. Sb: Miller, r. 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Final arrangements have been com- rlet4d for the amateur dog race tu h.. rur on sunday afternoon and c"nsid !. cr,.i,le enthusiasm tx being rVinc"d over this interesting event which is the first real race of the season.
 Russ Downing has put up Il hand some silver cup for th. winner or the event and the following tcan's have been entered for tic run [" Fort Davis and return and it is hoped they will all b., able t0 start:
 Allan and Darling. Allen driver: AL Ian nnd Darling. Blatchford driver:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-Scnator Borah of Idaho in an address deliver ed before the delegates from all over the country. who are gathered here in promoting q nation wide law prohibit promoting a natino wdie Inv prohibit ing tho sale of intoxicating liquor. said last night that the time would come when the sale of intoxicants except urcn q doctors prescription would he prohibited by a constitutional amend mcnt.
 Rorah intimatcd that this amend ment would come through tho repnb- lican party but hc said that just when 1t would como could not bc predicted
 The delegates here are meeting for the purpose of formulating bill which they will try to have passed hy the national legislature prohibiting the ssle of intoxicnnts absolutely in all parts of tho United States and it's territories.
 It is not thought. however, that thu p, escnt congress will consider the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
HOW THE TEAMS
 WILL LINE UP

Immediately after these teams '''N - finished their game the Athletics "n" R.l sox win take the diamond. Tncs'' teams will Nine up aa given below
 Red Sox Powell. 3b.: Rniph Lo'''e', l. ss.: Meaghcr. c.; Bartholomew. zo'' l.ursik. D.: Reed. If; Crowley. T. ss'' Me dini, l. s.: c. Miller. f.
 Athletics-van Sickle. ], s.; Lem ftldt, 2b.: Sloan. r. s.; Bourbon D. Allan. c.: George Lomen. h.; Lamoer'' s,..: Lyle. rf.; Diamond. If.
 The teams are given in the order m ~ bich the players will cona to the bar.
 .. rsunl NUGGET score cards VII bo on hadn 90 that evrybody can keep tr.ck of the games. Don't forget to trke Il pencil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
SUNDAY DOG RACE
 IS ALL ARRANGED

So, Warrcn. Georgc i.omeil. oiii' Weaver Harold Lyle. driver: Fred Aver. Rowcn and Delezen". neiez"n' driver.
 The Judges selected for the r'r'c ar Roster. Grigsby and Carl I-ou"n. Time keepers. Hag-n and Estey.
 The course will be from Lanes way ,n Fort Davis and return. There will Ia. a flag at the turn an Nome river and the finish will he at Lanes way.
 Mrs, eartlstts dancing eiass every "Wednesday at . ?. n. at k. k. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Miners Home Club. held last night the prizes were won as follows: First c c. Crooks; second. Mrs. Peterson Hayes and Walker won the prizes fos men. There were about twenty five tables.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
ATTENTION.

The Sons of the North meets at the Lincoln hotel. December l3. 8 o'clock. Election of oficer and other important business transacted.
 All old members and everybody of Scandinavian decent earnestly re- uucsted to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Home made MarshamslIow, Har5 Candy and Fancy Chocolates, Ice Cream and sedas. Always fresh at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

We have the srsstsst dispIay Of toys in Nome at the lowest price. c. ?. 0oosin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

You're out! Way out. # you do mol take in the baseball at 4. Q. Hat Friday night. Admission Soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

The most exciting thing in Nome. Yeu must be there. Baseball in 4. 3. hait Friday night. Admission Soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

The Imperial candies arc known as the best north Of 53. The only place to get them at c. ?. Gessin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

MINERS ATTENTION. BEST CANDLES e PER BOX OR s,.9o BY s BOX LOTS. cocoiNe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

co TO THE NoRTH POLE Bakery fer the best brsad and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Hard and seft coal steves, boilers, oil burns~s, Columbia shevsls, picks. mining fittings. Save rnensy at Aeits
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Max Gottschalk arrived in Nome yesterday from Mary's 1gloo. He leaves tc day for Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
NEWS. NOTES

George Geyser. Happy Jack" who has been reported as destitute six miles from sinrock. has already re- ceived forty-ive dollars worth of pro. visions from the Nome relief commit te. and the report of his Restitution is evidently an error. Rev. W. r. T;aldwin, in charge of Eskimo missions n: Nome and Sinrock was In Sinrock ten days ago and he rep"rts that Gcy- ser at that time had plenty of provis- ions for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

You'ti have . seed time at the Root Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Strike" ysils the umpire. Did t ever strike you that yeu cannot aMsrd ts ,nis the ball game at 4. Q. hall. Friday r,eht.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

George Nelson was in town yester- day from Dry creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Fleet and Kennedy have their shaft on Dry creek down to bedrock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Tom Kehoe. who has been driftina or Center creek is; reported to he in fairly good pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
DARTHEt DEAD.

BARTHEl DEAD. Special Nugget esevioA FAIRBANKS, Dec. 12.--The brother of Herman Rarthel died this morning from :, stroke of paralysis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
SAYS NATION WIDE
 PROHIBITION COMING
COME AND SEE.

matter even if it come before it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Visiting cards .s the Nugget oAses
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
CASE TO JURY.

CASE TO JURY. Special Nugget Service.
 FAIRBANKS Dec. le.-The cnse of tho Italian Alban. charged with the murder of one of his countrymen. will probably he given to the jury tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

At the first weekly card party of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
Affidavit of Intention.

Affidavit of Intention. New Zealand ''h,im, left limit Snake river. t;td. I'r,sssUr. Twin bench. right limit Torrance -ulcli. C. l.. .I"hns,n. f:nnnia assniat tnIn. Sunset creek and star fraction. sunset creek. Gus i.oitZ.
 Deed. Mir and Mrs. Thomas A. Doyle tO wm. McAIanus. Iot :. block s6. Nome.
 Certificate of Location. |" ahOve vn Fox Eulch, Chas. Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

W. F. Hugg and J. J. Wcchenheimer are getting ready to operate m Hoi- yoke.