Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1904 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, MAY 31, Mil.

THREE.

Miss Rose Peterson, Seer

tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young1 girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from Dhvsical weakness and neriodia

pain, and young girls just budding1 into womanhood should be carefully godded physically as well as morally. Another

woman,

Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Col-

lingswooa, jn .j says :

I thought I would write and tell

you that, by following your kind advice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak

that I could hardly do anything1. Men struation was irregular.

" I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. I continued its use, and

am now well and strong1, and menstruate regularly . I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me." $5000 forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. liydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, and kidney troubles, BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an""Elortdo" lavtdeied collar, "lbe kind hat den't melt dewn."

IT TURNS OUT MEN

A Western Collage Makes This the

Test ct Service.

AN UNUSUAL ALUMNI ROLL

The Eldorado steam Laundry

No. 18 North Ninth St.

Phone 147.

Richmond, Indian

A FINE

On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block.

Indicates That DePauw University Has Given a Mysterious Something to Its Students That Is Net Found Between the Covers of Books Some Interesting Facts About a Typical ! Western Institution of Higher Learning. F (Special Correspondence ) Greencastle, Ind. June 1 It wovld be hard to make to order better environment than circumstances have provided in this typical college town for the Institution of higher learning which Is Just now preparing to close an unusually successful year In the full glory of the annual commencement season.

"Greencastle" Is well named the little City crowns the summit of highlands

which overlook a vast sweep of sur

rounding country, and from the tar-off hills which now encircle it in a vast

amphitheater of green, the spires and

tower3 of DePauw University rise above the embowering trees like the

turrets of some tn3diaeval stronghoM

The city itself Is one ot comfortable

homes set lu broad expanses or green sward and woodland, threaded with quiet streets arched over by ihe trees. With nothing of the tumble-down and no sign of industrial decay about It.. Greencastle is pre eminently a city of quiet home life. Its Interests largely centered about the university which attracts here every year hundreds of the brightest and the best young men and women of the West, and the presence here through nearly three-quar

ters of a century of such an institution has fixed indelibly upon this community the unmistakable impress of Its Influence. Dr. DeMotte. formerly professor of physics at DePauw, the most popular lecturer now on the American platform, who has visited in the course of his travels during the past fifteen years almost every community of importance In the United States and Canada, says of Greencastle that it is char

acterized by the most healthful and wholosome moral atmosphere he has ever encountered in a city of similar size. Still in Its Youth. DePauw 'University will not celebrate her centennial for thirty years, so that In the sense in which Harvard and Yale and other New England institutions are considered venerable, the college is still in its youth. The first graduate of the institution. Dr. Thomas A. Goodwin, still lives at Indianapolis and takes an active interest in his alma mater, and yet DePauw. founded like the older Eastern colleges and universities amid conditions the most primitive, has seen in her seventy years of history quite as much of a transformation within the sphere of her influence as has been accomplished in New England since the middle of the seventeenth century. In tha development of Indiana and the middle West, this pioneer institution has played a large and important

part, and with her sous and daughters occupying spheres of usefulness Jn every portion of the country, De-

HAY-FEV

Nasal CATARRH In all its stages thsre Shou'id bu ckuuliacss. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes anrl lu'Va the diseased niei:;b!r.;:e. It enrcs cat :irr"i ami d: ' vc-3 away a cold iu ibe head Quickly.

Cream Tlnlm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate ai.i a care follows. It is not drying does Hot produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 ccnt3 at Drug gists or bj- mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BliOTHEKS- 56 Warren Street. Tew York

WHEN IN CHICAGO

mlml Northern

KsH BthaHotelCombtn0d

mm . - , .

Bocra. t ine new rooms, mean at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KIMDS. Turkish. Kussijm. Shower. Plunge. etc. Tn tip est swiniTJimi; iool in the world. Turkish Bain and Loda-ng. $1.00. Most inexpensive fcr&t Class hotel in Chicago. Right m thfc. hoirt of the city. Booklet on application.

Now Northern Baths & Hotel

14 Quincy St.-CIfC400 Near State

f ... Iff

.rmocv . . . . . . . . .

was

ilitcreRl.-il and rIioiiM know

about ihe wonderful

MARVEL Whirling Spray

The new Turlnil Njrln-. Irtjer-

ttunari'i .Virii... i'.pm ai-

ft MHt Convenient.

ktk Tnor dnmsht for It.

ir lie cannot supply " M.tKVMi, accept no iii.i.r in, i ifnil Kt&inD tor

llhiBtraied book r.tr4. It (rives full usirtioiilitra and diwt lollH 111-

valnaUe to ladies. M ABVK1, CO.,

Pauw may well point with pride to the

record of things done in a comparatively brief career. The Man Is the Te3t. "The test of an institution is the man it produces" la an expression upon which those having in hand the destiny of this institution lay great stress. Judged by this standard DePauw ranks high among the colleges and universities of the middle West. It is a demonstrated fact that the smaller college is a more effective training ground for individual character and ability than the larger institution, where the personality of the student Is lost in the press of numbers. And among the Bmaller institutions DePauw has had an attendance averaging about 700 for the past thirty

years this university has been unusually successful in turning out men who hav achieved distinction. Most of these men, too. have won their way through the Institution by their own exertions. The young man or woman with courage and character enough to

do this has always been at a premium In Greencastle, socially as well as from the standpoint of the student. Senator Harlan of Iowa earned his first year's board and tuition here by serving as Janitor of one of the college buildings, and graduated with honor in a calico dressing-gown. Senator Voorhees had similar struggles with adversity during his college career; Senator BeverIdge made his way through DePauw by selling books during the sirrmfir

vacations and capturing most ot the i prizes oiired for scholarship and oratory j DePauw ar.i Public Life.

DePauw University seems to have had an exceptional record in the way of fitting men for public life A recent Classification of its graduates shows an astonishing list and has caused much comment. Her alumni up to the class of 190 bad furnished the following public officers: Goverrr-rs. 2: lieuten ant governors. 2: cabinet officers, 2. foreign ministers. 5: attaches and consuls. 5: United States senators (two non-graduates). 7; congressmen. 10: other state officers. 10; state senators, 21; federal and state supreme Judtes.

23; sfate representatives. Z0. Anofi er prospective governor was auueu ..

the list the other day by the nomination ot Samuel H, Elrod, of the clas3 or 1884. tor governor ot South Dakota by the majority party m that state. This list is all the more remarkable when it is noted that the male graduates up to 1900 tad numbered 1,741, so that these scores of political offices had been distributed among voters far less in number than the voting population of most of our county beat cities. The offices, too, iiave been divided between the two great parties. One of the United States senators was Daniel W. Voorhees, another Albert J. Beveridge. Other states, also have received their quota. Senator Harlan served Iowa, while Seuator Booth served California. Even the empire of Japan has been represented at two of her most important diplomatic posts, St. Petersburg and Mexico, by DePauw graduates.

The Origin of This Influence. The causes ot DePauw University's Influence In this respect have been much discussed. Some have said that her attention to public speaking and oratory accounts for It In part. Others say that the institution chanced to secure among her earliest students and graduates men like Senators McDonald, Harlan and Voorhees, and that thus the ambition for public positioa was awakened among the undergraduates. Still others maintain that for some unexplained reason the institution has always attracted a peculiarly forceful type ot students who havw shown an alertness in making

their way in after life. But thi3 only removes the question farther back, for It might then be asked, why did the institution attract this type of students? There are yet others who say that much of the result may be traced to the wonderful influence of the first president of the University, Matthew Simpson, afterward a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. His career suggests all three of the reasons named above. He was an orator par exceHence and started at Green

castle a tradition that made for effective public speech. He was a public man, often consulted even by Lincoln concerning important matters of state. His personality was such that he drew to the college a strong type of youth. His own career in offices ecclesiastical became an example and spur to men who later held offices political. The DePauw Spirit. " " All these suggestions may have In them something of force. Yet, after all, no one person or influence or fact can explaiu the record. It has come out of the "spirit" of the institution,

and there are always various and elusive elements that make up the "spirit" of a college. Consequent that "epi rit" can never be closely defined or fully explained. Some universities have the "spirit" that makes them preeminently successful in the preparation of teachers; others for the prep

aration of preachers; and yet other do good work in all lines, but seem to be signally successful in one special line of work. For such facts no full explanations ever lie plainly on the surface. The figures given above show that our colleges have a very special field of service in tha preparing of public men. Speaker Cannon of the National House of Representatives, has recently said that two of the higher educational institutions in Indiana had been the most potent factors in creating and moulding the life of the state. If this be near the truth, the charge, so often made, that men of advanced education do not take due interest in public affairs may easily be overstated. The Question of Co-Education. The question of co-education may bo a subject for debate in some quarters, but no question is ever raised here as to the mutually beneficial Influence in and out. of the class-room of the younj men and women who make up the DePauw student body. DePauw has been a co-educational Institution for nearly thirty-five years, and although intro

duced as an experiment against considerable opposition, the system has fully justified itself. Social diversions have never been permitted to be developed here to a point where the work of the Institution has been Interfered with, but the every day mingling of

the men and women students has resulted in the development of a healthful and common-sense attitude on the part of each class toward the other. At DePauw was founded more than thirty years ago the first college secret society for women. The social life of the Institution Is of the most democratic character, and worth wins its waj here In every avenue of endeavor without reference to wealth or other artificial standard. In Touch With Youth. DePauw University is fortunate In having recently acquired the services as president of Dr. Edw. Holt Hughes, formerly of Maiden, Mass., an educator not only animated by high ideals but full ot the "push" which is resulting iu the rapid advancement of the material interests of the institution. The pres

ent period is one of expansion in endowment, in equipment, in facilities and in attendance. Dr. Hughes is especially helpful in hi3 relation with young people, and conducts from here an extensive correspordencc with yeung men and women flr'sirin:1: the advantages of a higher education under the mact favorable conditions, and with parents seeking such opportunities for their children. Under his regime a new spirit of interest and activity has come to DePauw and tha future of the institution is bright with promise. GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD.

Second Thought is Best If force of habit causes you to think of buying soda crackers in a paper bag Take a second thought and buy

yimdgi

T f;V-''

In the In-er-seal Package.

Another good thought Zu ZV ClNCER SNAPS.

Wksm

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

MAGAZINE

ffjLHPPEAR THE FIRST ISSUE OF IT WILL BE PUT OUT IN A FEW WEEKS AT MOST.

(

DIGNAM'S MAGAZINE"

H am b ACQ N - SH O U LP E RS Fresh Pork Sausage, Link and Bulk Boiled Ham, Frankforts j j ALL KINDS OF COLD LUNCH MEATS LARD Tnc best that can be made.

Sohwegman's Meat Markets

LARD!

PHONES 359 A 1084

LARD! LARD!

Will Be Its Name G. B. Dignam and

R. W. Stimson the PublishersObjects.

Richmond Avill soon have a new magazine, one that will be published in this city and one that will be for the woman and home. The new periodical, to be called " Dignam 's Magazine," is to be published by G. B. Dignam, formerly of Chicago, and R. W. Stimson, of the Richmond, Ind., Mfg. Co., and will appear within the next few weeks. An office has been opened in the, Vauglian block, from which the mag

azine will be issued and conducted. It will be about half way between the Ladies' Home Journal and a cheap monthly magazine. The publication will be illustrated with drawings; its quality will be first class and it will be printed on fine enamel paper. Mr. Dignam has long been engaged in magazine work and coneouentlv he has lar? e stock ot

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE!

MP TDrATO CllPPCCCrill I V U forms of Chronic Difeases that are curabla HL I nbA I o oUubtLOorULLT diseases of the throat, lungs, kii SEYS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Epilepsy (or falling fits), Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Night "josees. Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years. Piles, Fietula, Fissure and Jlceration of the Rectum, without detention from bnsineos. ntlPTVRE IOSITIVEIir CURED AND UARACTTEEIK It will be to your interest to consult the Doctor if you are suffering from disease. And if he cannot cure you he will tell you so at once. Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks. Office and Laboratory, No. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IND.

QELECT BOARDING Mesda'es Smith & Conley 3 Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable Eleventh St.

experience and is certain that this j Jypj'y new magazine will have a practically j J

Wide-A wake

new field and thus will be a success. Richmond people anxiously await the first issue. Don't be misguided into buying, bread of a doubtful standing, when you can buy Richmond Baking Co's Ideal and Mother's, "The Original." None genuine without our name on

the tag. An Easy Time For Mothers. Zoa Phora Believes All Pain and Suffering and Makes the Road for Mothers Smooth.

Farmer

Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman. The freedom and relief from pain and suffering that Zoa Fhora has brought to women during childbirth alone is enough to render it the greatest blessing of the ago to women. In addition to this it cures all irregularities of the

sex, misplacements, suppressed and painful periods, leucorrhea, piles, kidney, bladder and liver troubles and regulates the change of life. Zoa Phora makes the change from maidenhood to womanhood safe and easy and is a matchless remedy for young girls during this critical period of their lives. The women of America endorse and praise Zoa Phora. All women can secure perfect health and happiness who will use Zoa Thora. All who have used it are now rejoicing in theso blessings as their words of praise and gratitudo prove. The following letter is only one of thousands which wo receive: Mrs. C. II. Clark, Box 305, Lake View, Mich., says: "I wish to say a few words of praise for Zoa Thora, as it U certainly the best medicine I have ever usod 'for women's troubles. I have suffered with leucorrhea for seven years, and I also foil causing misplacement, from which I

suffered for live years. I had a six mouths' birth, which nearly caused death, and ever since I have been sickly. "Last Christmas onoof Dr. Tengelly's books. Advice to Women,' camo within my reach, and so highly recommended Zoa Phora, that I decided to try a bottle, and have found the very best of results. February 22d I gave birth to a little girl, and she is strong and smart, and I am In the best of health I have had for over seven years, all from the use of Zoa Phora. I will sa j anyone who is troubled in like manner or expecting confinement should tako Zoa Phora, and it will certainly be of great benefit to them. I know It makes childbirth much easier than without It." Writo the Zoa Phera Co., Kalamazoo, Mien., for a freo trial bottle and copy of their illustrated medical book, " Dr. ' Peugelly's Advice to Women." Tho doctor will give gladly free special advice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for sale at $1.00 a bottle by all druggists.

who is interested in the news of his town tand county should subscribe for a Good Local

Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants or county news ard piove a welcome visitor in every household.

Regular Price. $1.00 Per Year

Every CJp-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly

to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and . improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter fcr every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York City will po t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money lrom the farm. Regular Price. S 1 .00 Per.Year

Both of these papers for one year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to The Bichmond Palladium

THE WAY TO GO The D and W The D and W. Memorial day excursions to Soldiers' Home and Dayton via The Dayton & Western. Rates: From Richmond to the Soldiers' Hme or Dayton and return, $1.00. From New Paris to Soldiers' Home or Dayton and Return 90 cents. Beautiful and impressive Memorial exercises at the National Soldiers' Home on the line of the D. & W. The decoration of graves at 9 a. m. Exercises at Memorial hall at 10 a. m. Fairview park, Dayton, free band con certs and vaudeville, afternoon and evening. The Dayton Pike, one week, beginning May 30th. An amusement

novelty.

Dayton.

Base ball at League Park,

TIME CARD

Richmond Street & Interarban Rafl-

way Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, except first car leaves at 6 a. m. Local cars leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 an p. m. First car Sunday

(at 7 o'clock a. m. , ,

Tliaea Uldf. New iwm.