davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
THE BASE BALL
SITUATION NOW
1T DON'T LOOK AS THOUGH
RICHMOND WOULD HAVE
BASE BALL THIS YEAR.
THE BASE BALL PARK
Being Used for Horse Training-All
Hope Seems to Have Gone
Glimmering.
THE BASE BALL PARK

Richmond fans hope of having
this city represented in base ball
league of major character this year
seems to have gone glimmering. The
only hope that remains is that the
new movement to classify into a
league all of the ball teams within :
radius of seventy-fve miles of Cincin-
natl may embrace II Richmond tteam
and thus give the fans a little base
ball, even though it may be of an in
ferlor variety. This movement has
been working underground for
some time and from reports is about
ready to commence operations open
ly, all of the desirable teams having
been organized and having been tax
en- into the list. 1t is not definitely
a team in this list or not. the local
authorities and the officials of this
league both having said nothing as
to this matter. If this proposed
league does not ~ pan out.' base ball
will have been effectuallv killed in
this city, as far as professional and
semi-professional ball goes.
Rumor of Local Team.
A short time ago a report gained
currency that the Richmond baseball
team would be reor@anized and would
play games at the Driving Park for
the remainder of the season.
Clarence Jessup was to have charge
Of the team and was to have made it
a success such as he made Of the
team two years ago. The PROPOSE
ton was taken under consideration
and seems to have been refused. The
Driving Park is being used for horse
training and the authorities there
"kicked' against the using Of the
park for ball ground.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
SPLENDID RECITAL
To Be Given by the Ladies Musical
Club of Greensboro.

The people of Greensboro are to
have a fine musica | program next
Saturday night, June 4. 1t is a mu-
steal recital and is to be given by
the Ladies' Musical Club at the First
NJ. f. church. Great preparation has
been made for the event and a large
audience will be present. Following
is the program:
The MISUNDERSTANDING Hat
field, Ladoska Nicholson, Cora Gay
Tor. Lenora Fox, Blanche Kerr.
Vocal Duet-"The Gypsy Count
esq., Stephen Clover Misses Lulu
Linderman and Lenora Fox.
Piano Solo-Valse ArbesQue, Lack
Echo Jones.
Vocal Solo-"When the Wheat
has Turned to Gold'-Mrs. Ladoska
Nicholson.
Vocal Solo-"With You''-Lenora
Fox
Piano Solo, Fifth Nocturne, Op
| 50. Leybach Mrs. Maude Woodruff
Double Duet Vocal-Lulu Dean
Cora Gaylor, Jennie Hatfield, Lcnora
Fox.
Piano Duet-"The Sunhowe1
Dance"-Mabel Squires, Jennie Hat
field.
Vocal SoIo-Selection - Blanche
Kerr.
Music-Orchestra
Solo-"O, Loving Heart Trus
On,' L. NJ. Gottschalk-Mrs. Maud,
Woodruff
Duet-Violin and Piano-Ladosk;
Nicholson, Jennie Hatfield.
Piano observation-disclosures,
Lamb.
Solo-"I'l1 be With Yon Whe,
the Roses Bloom Again -Echt
Jones.
Piano Duet-"The Arena March,. ,
OPP. Cos. Observation-Disclosures Laml
Mabel Squires.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

were organized in 1872.
The coinage Of nickels was begun in
1866. The latest report from the
Mmts shows that AS. 84l .054 nickels
have been coined since that time
value $22. 292. O52.7O
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

-
Of colporteurs, Of military companies,
of organizations of every kind, which
were the educational processes IF tic
last three or four canvasses.
The series of speeches which Mr..
Seward, after being defeated at Chi
cago, made for Lincoln, al,nnst M
equaled in their versatility ana fire.
euency, were the features of Lins
coins first campaign, and their in:lu-
ence was incalculable. There has
been nothing in the canvasses Of the
last twenty years which was one
mans oratory that could be so effeo-
tive.
We are a strong people, mast "fHl
aggressive, self-confdent. We are a
world power for the first time in
presidential elections. We need Il
masterful, strong, self-reliart and
transparently honest man Cor prcsi-
dent. a man who dares do things
which are closely criticised in their
inception and action, and receive
browning praise when the results
come about; man who does not stor
to feel that the problem of the ages
like the construction of the Panama
Canal. which is to unite the two
oceans and meet all the dreams OF
American diplomacy and statesman
ship for generations, is to be baked
by scheminr dictators: but when Pan
anna reaSSerts its independents" and
proclaims itself republic. before
anybody else has seen the point he
discovers that there is a power tc
treat with. and he does it.
Roosevelt docs Things
Mr.. Roosevelt is charged with VIC
lating the constitution in assumption
Of executive authority and with be
inc dangerous to the liberties Of the
people because Of his autocratiC
temper, but the country halls with
delight two facts. one that when there
was fighting to do he ran Il hundred
feet ahead of his regiment up San
Juan Hill and scared the Spaniards
out Of their trenches, the other tina
when there was a canal to be dug he
solved in sixty days the unsolvabl,
problem Of four hundred years. an(
while a French ship was carryin:
millions Of gold to pay the Frenc(
canal company an American ship was
carrying dredging machines and
spades to the TsthmuS of Panam@
II is common enough to find men
forging their way to the front in bus
mess or public life when they have
the temper. the mind and the spur of
necessity lehind them. But when (;
man born in the lap Of luxury and
subject to the temptations which wo
men all know so we'll of the boy Dor,
t0wealth and it's surroundings. it's
clubs and seducttions in the City of
New York, breaks out and beats the
cowboy and the rancher in their own
territory, lHe IHlllcf Ill Ills OWL lclu.
the politician on his own platform
and the cffice holder in his ow
sphere. and has always in every voca-
ton and relation and position in
which he has been placed easily bee
the first by the common consent o.
his associates, whether they be me
Of action or brains. and in his fortie.
has become president Of the United
States by a tragedy, and in the prcsi-
dency has met so eloriously the need
Of the country and the hopes Of the
people, such man is entitled to the
chief maolstracy by the votes Of his
fellow citizens.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

We lead. the others follow. Origi-
nal ideas and modern methods pre-
vail throughout our large establish
ment Richmond Baking Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

The blue star tag is on every loaf
Of Mothers bread. See that it has the
name Richmond Baking Co. on it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

The name Richmond Baking Co.
appears on the Red, White and Blue
label found on every loaf of Ideal
Bread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Ideal Bread has plenty of COMPETE
ton on price. but none on quality.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
Old Ways of Campaigning.

The methods Of camrai :rin- he
fore the war, during the war and for
several canvasses afterward were diff
ferent from those we have now. The
press was not nearly so universal .:
powerful. The political speaker,
though, was more universal and more
powerful.
There was no possibility Of organ
izing such complete campaigns IA
was done by Mr. Hanna. Money did
not exist in the country to create a
machinery Of literature, CT speakers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12

Mr.. A. J. Garfunkel also took
ground opposing the project. ut Is a
project" he said, "born of the enthusi-
asm and sympathy for Japan. 1t rs
designed to show our feeling against
Russia for the prosecutions which have
occurred in her borders. But l be-
lieve that it would result only in in
creased prosecutions and thus defeat
that which we. have been striving for.
IF the persecution of the Russian
Jews was carried on on a large scale
no one can imagine the horrors which
our people would suffer. There are
about 100000 Jews in Russia. In
Kishineff there are only about $1,000,
a very small percentage. If the perse-
cutions and atrocities became general
the sufferings would be indescribable.
''It is probable that word of the pro-
jected movement has already been car
ried to Russia. If this project is push
ed through and a battleship bought
for Japan, Russia will no doubt avenge
the act by making our kinspeople suf-
fer. I do not think the movement will
receive any support in Savannah, and
1 believe it is exceedingly iil-advised
and ill-timed."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12

he was assigned to one OF the best OF
her ships. He rose rapidly and at the
time of the Spanish American war.
held an Office similar TO inspector OF
the navy. In that capacity he conduct
ed drills, inspected ships, ana had gen
eral direction of building up and bet
tering the navy in all lines.
When news of. the probable war be-
tween this country and Spain reached
Japan. Grinnell at once rendered MS
resignation TO the japanese authorities.
In rcsEonse the Mikado invited him to
a large banquet prepared in his honor,
and attended by the highest function
aries of the Japanese courts. and the
ambassadors and their attaches from
foreign countries. After the banquet
GrinneIl was handed his promotion to
a rear admiralty and his retirement on
rear admirals pay.
He at once returned to this country,
volunteered for service in the United
States navy and was at once accepted.
After serving through the Spanish
American War he has lived in retire
ment, at Key West in the winter, and
in mpder climates during the summer
Mr.. Boyer regards it as probable that
Admiral Grinnell has returned to Japan
TO again render what aid he can to
the little country with whom he served
so long. Admiral Grinnell is a man
just rounding the 50-year mark in life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12
SAVANNAH JEWS AGAINST
ATLANTA WARSHiP PROJECT
Movement to Get Japan a BattIeship Regarded
as IlI-advsed and IlI-timed

The project advanced by prominent
Hebrews of Atlanta to raise enough
money among the Jews in America
to purchase and equip a battleship to
be given to the japanese, has found
little favor among the Jews of Sa-
vannah. Every one who was ask
ed about the matter seemed to
think that it would be unwise, as it
would be simply the signal for Russia
to renew her prosecutions on the Jews
now within her borders.
There are at present about 100000
Jews in Russia, equal to about half
the Jewish population of the world
When Russia became aware of the
fact that the kinsmen of these peo-
pie in this country were lending ma
terial aid to Japan they would almost
undoubtedly renew their persecution,
1t is argued. If they did so, the perse-
cutions would far exceed those of
Kishineff, and 1t is unlikely that any
move would be made on the part of
the Russian government to offset them.
Under the conditions note from this
government to Russia would also be
received as matter having little
weight.
Il am opposed to the project" said
Mr.. Sig. Gardner, when asked about
the matter, because l think it would
do harm to our people in Russia. 1
am in hearty sympathy with the Jap
anese and hope to see them win, but
/ do not believe that this way of show
ing our sympathy is advisable. When
Russia learned that the American
Jews were aiding her enemy they
would undoubtedly take revenge on
the Jews within her territory. l think
it is the wrong way to show our feel
ings, and would defeat the ultimate
end which the promoters of the move
ment have in view. Furthermore, ! do
not see that japan has any real need
of another vessel" d.. XIII .-~-
II doubt the advisability of the pro-
ject," said Mr.. Herman Rosenheim,
though have given the matter very
little thought. 1t is a move designed
to materially show our feelings against
Russia on account of her persecution
of the Jews within her borders. But
l believe such action would only lead
to further persecution the very thing
which we wish to avoid. The project
may meet with sufficient favor to put
IL through, but I am inclined to doubt
the wisdom of the movement"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12
-
FIRST SNOW IN FOUR
YEARS FELL IN SAVANNAH.
Glare of Ice Covered Streets and
Made walking Difficult.

Glare of Ice Covered Streets and
Made Walking Difficult.
From $3.50 until $40 o'clock yester-
day morning it showed in Savannah,
the first snow that has fallen here
since Feb. %. 1901.
Mercury was way below the normal
and the freezing temperatures added
greatly to the discomfort of pedes-
TRANS. Ice formed on the trolley
wires and along the caves of the cars.
The leaves of the palmettos were froz-
en- stiff and bordered with ice and they
ratified uncannily in the north wind.
1t was a bleak, cold, miserable day,
and no one was comfortable.
The storm signals, which had been
hoisted on Wednesday morning, froze
stiff. The wind would break the ice
from them and with II would come
pieces of the flags. Later the large
square flag split and was ruined and
the edges of both the square flag and
the pennant were torn and frayed. 1t
will be necessary 10 order new flags
at once.
When the weather man went on the
roof to take the readings he found
he could not open the instrument
house After several Intellectual at
tempts a hammer and chisel was used,
and after the ice had been cut away,
the house was opened. At il o'clock
the storm signals were ordered down
and then a new difficulty arose. as the
blocks had frozen fast and could not
be dslodged. 1t was late in the aft
ernoon before they thawed.
The streets were a glare of ice, and
horses found great difficulty in keep
ing their feet. The sidewalks were lit
tie better and many pedestrians either
fell or went through rapid and hitherto
unknown motions in maintaining their
footing. No accidents were reported,
however. The trolley wires were coat
ed with ice and hard work was all
that made 1t possible for the cars to
begin their runs on time.
The records show that in all only
.25 of an inch of snow and rain fell
in the city. The highest mark reached
by mercury was So degrees, recorded
at 12:01 a. m. The lowest was so de-
grees, recorded at a. m. After that
it began slowly warming up and at 8
O'clock at night mercury had crept up
to IS degrees. This made the average
temperature 80 degrees, a deficiency of
% degrees. The prediction for to-day
is Fair and colder" r.~sa-
The cold weather is general through
out the country, the wave covering a
large extent of territory. st. Paul was
the coolest place to report last night,
with the mercury standing at only z
degrees. Other places reported as fol-
lows: Charlotte, 30; Raleigh, 30;
Charleston, "a; Atlanta, 3S; Augusta,
"a. and Montgomery, 3S. Savannah's
registering at the same hour the above
temperatures wre taken at the differ
ent stations was IS degrees warmer
than any of the other Georgia and
Southern stations, with the exception
of Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12
GEN. BARRY WAS
GUEST OF HONOR.
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

Continued from Twelfth Page.)
the carriage with his mother-in-law on
his way to his wife's funeral: well,
if I must, 1 must, but it will spoil the
pleasure of the occasion for me-"
A Toast for Gen. Barry.
Col Gordon told of the satisfaction
that the re-establishment of the De-
partment of the Gulf gave to the Off
GERS of this section as showing that the
powers that be in military matters
recognize that the South and this sec
ton of the South particularly, is one
of the most important of the country.
In conclusion, he proposed that the
guests stand and drink the health of
Gen. Barry, which was done.
Gen. Barry had hoped to be able to
visit Avondale range this morning, but
last night was uncertain whether he
would have the necessary time, as he
is to leave at $3.50 o'clock on the An
gler for Fort Fremont, where he goes
as a part of the present tour of in
spection. For fear that he might not
be able to visit the range Capt. w. G..
Austin carried to Thunderbolt some
blue prints of the range, which Gen.
Barry examined just before supper.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12
NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And still BE Agreeable, Attractive and
Popular-A Certain Cure in
Reach of All.

There is nothing that will put you
to the front so rapidly in the business
or social world as a cheerful DISPOSE
ton and pleasant appearance. other
things being equal people will go out
of their way to give the fellow a lift
who always wears a cheerful counte-
nance. The man or woman with a
cranky disposition and a sour face
will always meet with an Indifferent
If not chilly reception. The COM
mercial traveller. who is the recognized
business barometer, appreciates bet
ter than any one the value of this
rule and governs his actions accord
ingly
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into a man or
woman's makeup. 1t is almost
human impossibility for anyone with
a severe case of dyspepsia to look
pleasant The continuous, miserable.
cast-down feeling is bound to make
itself shown in the appearance and
conversation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers certain cure. They are so
recognized all over the world. The
cures they have brought about and
the happiness they have caused and
the suffering they have relieved has
made their name a household word in
all the English-speaking world.
The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are certain cure is that they
are a natural cure. There is nothing
to prevent them curing. They contain
the essential ingredients of the diges-
tive fluids Of the stomach and simply
do the identical work of the stomach.
relieving that weakened organ and
permitting IL to rest and recuperate.
Could anything be more simple or
natural? They are bound to cure.
They cannot help themselves. 1t is
just like putting a new stomach into
a man--if that were possible--and
letting the old one go off on a vaca-
ton. Rest is what it needs. Nature
will do, her own work of restoration,
never fear.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cts. a box.
All druggists means all druggists.
They have become so necessary to the
people that the druggist simply has
10 keep them anyway. There are
other remedies that he can make
much more money on II he could se
them, but he can't. He will not take
chances on losing his customers by
not always having on hand a supply
Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12

A mothers worries are many. She
sometimes forgets her own bodily dis
comforts because of her overpowerinp
love for the child. She becomes broken
down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and
feels tired from morning until night.
Many mothers of experience can tell YOU
that at such time they have been re-
heved, benefited and strengthened and
put into proper health by taking a pre-
scription which their mothers had told
them was the only woman's tonic to be
taken at such times. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has enjoyed an enyi-
able reputation for over third of a CEN
fury. In all that time it has sold more
largely in the United States than any
other tonic for woman's needs, and to-
day its sales are greater than ever. DR..
Pierce made up this prescription from
roots aud herbs without the Use of
particle of alcohol or narcotic and for
the single purpose of curing those dis
eases peculiar to women and when there
is a lack of womanly strength to bear
the burdens of maternal duty. How
few women come to this critical time
with adequate strength. The reason
why so many women sink under the
strain of motherhood is because they
are unprepared. Is preparation then re-
quired for motherhood? asks the young
woman. And every experienced mother
answers-wYes.D al unhesitatingly adj
wise expectant mothers to use DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs ]. W.
G. Stephens, of Mia, Va. The reason for
this advice is that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the best preparative for
the maternal function. No matter how
healthy and strong a woman may be, she
cannot use cFavorite Prescription as
preparative for maternity without gain
Of health and comfort. But it is the
women who are not strong who best ap-
preciate the great benefits received from
the use of UFavorite Prescription" For
one thing its use makes the baby's
advent practically painless. 1t has in
many cases reduced days of suffering TO
a few brief hours. II has changed the
period OF anxiety and struggle into a
time of ease and comfort.
A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES
"Good actions speak louder than
words" 50, too, does the testimony Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12
AMATEUR MINSTRELS
WILL SUPPLY FUN.
Matinee and Night Performances
VIII BE Given for Veterans.


VIII BE Given for Veterans.
The attraction at the theater tonight
and matinee will be the amateur min
strel and vaudeville show for the bene-
fit of the Confederate Veterans. The
performance will be high class and
amusing, and the reservations insure a
large audience.
The minstrels will be different from
any before presented here, the first
part, entitled a Reception at the.
White House" being novel and enter
tanning. The feature of the performance
will be the large number of local hits.
1t is said that no less than 100 timely
topics will be handled without gloves,
and that people well known in public
life will be paid more than passing ref
erence.
The young men have appeared before
the footlights before in Savannah, and
those who are acquainted with the par
Elephants expect to see a fine perform
ance. The young men have practiced
very hard, and the show is being put
on at a heavy expense, this being nee
essary to make it attractive and to
maintain the high standard set by the
performers in the past.
The price of tickets at the matinee
will be so cents to any part of the
house. Children admitted to the ball
cony at half price, or to the orchestra
circle at the regular price. Matinee
seats are now being reserved without
extra cost. The price of tickets for the
night performance will be rs cents and
81. A one dollar ticket entities the
holder to reserve a seat anywhere in
the house. while a rs cents ticket en-
titles the holder to reserve a seat any
where I'm the balcony, back Of the third
row. The price of box seats win be
$3.50. Mrs. j. A. G. Carson has charge
Of the sale of box seats, though they
may also be reserved at the box office.
The admission 70 the gallery will be 10
cents az both matinee and night.