davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
Positions

II is said that the Chicago Nationals
are ready to turn over Infielder Sweeney.
Outfelder Osborne and another player
to the Boston Nationals free OF charge
George Dovey, the new owner of the
Hub club, has been depending upon con-
tributions from other clubs in the league
ever since he bought out Soden and
Conant.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
YEsPEPS ARE VICTORIOUS.

The Olympia Athletic Club was de-
feated by the Vesper Basketball team
yesterday in a fast game. by S to 6.
The score was tied at the close OF the
game and in-the play-off DOrnOn threw
the deciding goal The lineup;
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
pabst
The Beer of Quality

is a wholesome, healthful,
nourishing food.
1t costs more to make Pabst
Eight-Day Malt-the barley
costs more, the malt costs more
-butthe malt is infinitely better
and so IS the beer.
There is a delicious flavor to
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer that you
will enjoy-and you can serve it in
your home with the positive knowl-
edge of its purity.
Made by Pabst. at Milwaukee.
Pabst Brewing Co..
1885 y. Capitol St, Washington.
Phone East 1431.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
CENTRAL WILL NOT
DROP FROM LEAGUE
Faculty Adviser Says No
Such Foolish Action Was
Ever Considered.

The rumor that Central High School
would drop out Of the InterhIgh Ath-
letic League because of dissatisfa ctiOn
at the o street institution in regard to
the eligibility code which now governs
the athletes and all branches of sport,
except baseball. at the five high schools,
evidently is founded on the statement
of one or two grOuchy students.
'As far as l know anything about il, %
said G. w, Kelly, faculty athletic ad-
wiser at Central, and Mr.. Wilson here
will say the same thing, IL is not founded
on the statement Of anyone in authority
here.
Would Be Foolishness.
you can easily see the foolishness
OF Central dropping from the league"
continued Mr. Kelly, when IL is re-
membered that we have already won
two legs on the trophy cup. offered at
the annual outdoor spring games. and
have a better chance 10 win It outright
this year than we had last. when we
far outdistanced the other schools in
point winning Then. again, the base
for several years SO far as the pres
ent OutlOOks go. we have one win on
the Princeton alumni cup in this branch
OF sports. and we will not stop trying
70 win that trophy, also. as long as we
have a chance in the world.
Both Mr. Kelly and Mr. Wilson ridi-
culed the idea. saying that they had
heard nothing Of such happening. and.
Central. IL is but reasonable TO sup
pose that II such action was considered
either one or the other would be cog
infant Of the fact.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
NOLIMIT TOTS POWERS FOR EVIL

Contagious Blood Poison has brought suffering
humiliation into the world than all other diseases combined there
hardly evil
all disorders,
contract it and often being offspring blight
shame highly
that innocent persons contract it by using
toilet articles clothing of whose blood
has taken root Not only powerful but very deceptive
Only those who have learned by bitter
little which of
suffering which to follow 1t liberated mouth
and throat unsghty CoOred swollen
falling hair offensive and ulcers the body,
system shattered and the sufferer becomes pity
fellow Especially
Poison sshown when the infected
trouble with mercury and potash These drive away all
the trouble awhile
INTO the belief that he is cured When however the left
on he hnds that the poison has only
and the disease reappea usually
minerals have not only failed the
the
action the only and certain Contagious
SON made of combination of healing blood
ad nar the best in Natures great laboratory of forest field We
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

GoaIs-WetzeI. Z; De Duo, 7. WoeIpeT'
Weaver. Hildreth. FURNACE. Free throw
-WoelpeT. Referee-Mr. Welch, Y. NJ.
G. A.
Cleveland is following the lead set by
philadelphia The municipal authorities
are laying out sixty baseball diamonds
in various parts of the city for the use
Of the future greats
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
More Judgment Should Be Shown.


II such a plan materializes II is 70
be hoped that a great deal more judg-
ment is shown at these affairs than
was evinced at the indoor games last
Saturday.
Manager John Stuart, Of the crew.
has arranged a race with the Annapolis
Cadets 10 be rowed on the Severn, April
6. II is probable that three Georgetown
crews will make the trip TO the strong
hold of the cadets. The first and second
crews. respectively. OF the two institu-
tons 10 meet. and the Georgetown Preps
to race against the Annapolis Plebs
The rumor was floating around the
local school today that Annapolis was
to hold an Invitation event on that day
with Yale or Harvard In the race
against Georgetown and Annapolis
Then. too. the plan is being considered
OF having just the first crews of the
Georgetown and Navy compete against
each other. The matter will be set
tied however in a day or so.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
HARVARD ATHLETICS
STILL UNDER FIRE
One Graduate Offers Sen
Sible Reform Proposition
Regarding Team support.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 13.-Aft-
er listening TO comment here for the
past few days one would think there
was no longer any doubt but that foot
fall would be played By Harvard an
other year.
President Eliot. by his attitude in his
annual report. did not seem 70 lay the
stress on abolition, but on reform. in
volving professional coaching admission
and more widespread interest in sports
Whether or not this general attitude
can be taken as presaging in any way
the report of the overseers on football
is impossible TO say. but when the re-
port comes today. as II is expected tC
do, all look for Il 70 be in favor OF the
game. with President EllOt's reCOmmen-
datiOns followed
One Reform Proposition.
J. VI. Groves. a graduate. secretary of
the Harvard Christian Association,
manager Of The hockey team when he
was In college. a runner, and pOpU-
lar club man, offers a solution of the
financial situation. He proposes selling
for s. or less a season ticket admitting
sil students in all home games, abOl-
ishing all subscriptions and support all
teams from funds accruing from gate
receipts, and make one man absolutely
responsible for every cent expended.
Heretofore the II. a a ticket has been
narrowed IN scope until IL admitted only
TO baseball. football and track games.
The subscription evil has grown until
several managers are securing by per
sonaI friendship more money than men
can afford 10 give.
". Minot captain Of the track team.
complains that the training table is
much too lavish, with ''ErOlled capOn
on the bill OF fare. rather than beef.
strawberries, asparagus and grape
fruit at the very season when these
only moderately nOUrishing delicacies
are most expensive
The cost OF this board has been more
than Sl4 a week per man. for which
men have paid $.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
BLUE AND GRAY
TO MEET FORDHAN
Two Basketball Games Ar
ranged-RepreSentatives
at Norfolk.

Manager Charles Stuart. Of the
Georgetown University basketball team,
yesterday completed arrangements with
the management Of the Fordham Uni
versity basketball team. of New York
city. for a series Of two games to be
played between the two institutions.
and which will practically settle the
Catholic College championship Of the
East
The first game will be played in Wash
ington on the I'D, and the final con-
test in New York city. March q 1t
is only by virtue Of this uight being
in the Easter vacation that the George
town boys have been given permission
70 make the trip
Georgetown Will send representatives
20 the Norfolk meet next Saturday
night. Arrangements having been made
today 10 send at least three men TO
the Southern games. The following
will make the trip: Devine will run in
the sprints. Sullivan in the three hun
dred. and Hefferman will compete In the
shot put
The management of the track team
is considering the renewal Of the old
spring athletic meets. and will bring
the matter before the athletic board
at their next meeting. Whether the
met will be an inter-class event OF open
TO the various colleges throughout the
South has not been decided.
The running track at Georgetown is
still visible and with a little work could
be put In first class shape. II is thought
that plans for such a meet would bring
out men In the school who have the
making OF good athletes and thus
strengthen Georgetown's chances I'm fu-
ture engagements.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

The lineup:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
NOT UNDER TWO CENTS.

The Western railroads have taken
up the proposition that no rate less
than cents mile shall be given by
these lines. The only reduced rates
which the railroads propose to retain
are those of the suburban business to
the larger cities. No more reduced
rates will be made for any kind of a
convention or other event colonists
tourists or any other class if ali the
roads adopt the view of the majority
of the passenger officials. 1t is believ-
ed that the time-honored rates for
clergymen or others engaged exclusiv-
ely in religious or charitable work
are also to be withdrawn as soon as
the railroads can do so legally.
Thousands of annual permits for half
rates nave been issued to such per-
sons, and as the price asked by the
railroads for yearly permits has been
paid some of the passenger officials
dc not believe that they can now re-
fuse half rates to holders of annual
permits for 1907 But with the COM
ing in of 1908 half rates for many
persons who have been enjoying for
many years this privilege will doubt
less be cut out, and all who travel will
be obliged to pay cents per mile on
all tickets used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
APPOINTMENT STILL
HANGS IN BALANCE
Governor HanIy Has Not Ap-
pointed Inspector.
RUMOR FAVORS BLAkELY.

indianapolis, June 1.-Governor
Hanly had intended to appoint a state
factory inspector Friday, but he was
SO fatigued from his strenuous pro-
gram on Memorial day that he post
poned the matter.
When it became known that the
governor had come to no decision in
regard to the appointment of a state
factory inspector, there were two men
who were particularly disappointed
d. H. McAbee of Muncie, the present
incumbent, and William O.. Blakely of
Shelbyville, a candidate for the place
The appointment has been hanging
fire for a month, and both men expect
ed it to be settled yesterday.
There is a feeling in many quarters
that Blakely will land the place. Nc
Abee's record in office has been an
excellent one, but the one fact that
may initiate against him is that he
has held the place for seven years
The Blakely people have claimed all
along that there should be rotation in
office"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
TEDDY AND THOMAS 7.
MET At INDIANAPOLIS
Friendly Greeting Exchanged
Between the Two.
ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED.

Indianapolis, June President
Roosevelt and Thos. Taggart met for
the first time at Vice-president Fair
banks home. Taggart was one of
the vice presidents guests at the din
ner given in the presidents honor.
It fell to the lot of Captain Harry New
chairman of the republican national
committee to present the president
and Taggart. This is Chairman Tag
CART said Captain New. Without
any hesitation the president shot out
his right hand. Taggart met him
half way and proceeded to give him a
sample of the handshake that has
made him a factor in national poll
tics The president seemed to be
taking Taggart in from head to foot
Then he grinned as he told Taggart
that he had read after him frequent
ly,' As Taggart continued TO smile
the president kept looking him over.
$50 this is the Honorable Tom? he
added We'll, well, | have heard OF
you and I'm glad to meet you. In
the group picture taken at the vice
presidents home, the democratic and
republican national chairmen stood
side by side behind the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
HOSTING PRICES.

Although the grain elevators are full
of wheat and shipments are not abnor-
mally heavy. the millerS of the North
west have taken advantage of the bull
lish tone of the Chicago board of
trade to raise the price of flour from
$3.50 to So a barrel. AS a result of
the manoeuvers of spectators in
wheat an increase in the price of
bread does not appear improbable
The promised increase in the price
of cotton thread, making the five-cent
spool cost six cents and the six-cent
spool seven cents, and so on may seem
trivial. but it helps to drain the peck
cts of the people who have the least
money to spare from their bare living
expenses. Cotton thread will be only
one Of a score of minor articles which
they know from daily experience have
been made dearer to them through one
cause and another.
The average wage-worker may not
know when the price of structural steel
or other building materials is raised
He does not pay for them directly out
of the money in his own pocket He
may not know or care much when
freight rates are advanced. Most of
these higher charges are ultimately
levied on him in roundabout ways and
without his personal knowledge But
when his wife tells him that meat and
bread and cotton thread and a dozen
pther daily necessaries have gone up
IN price, he feels the pinch of the high
sr cost of living and scrutinizes his
own wage more closely.
1t is absurd for employers of labor
TO hope that sthe demand for higher
wages can be silenced and that the I'M
ions especially. will abandon their ag-
itatioH so long as the prices of every
day necessaries are arbitrarily hoisted
on such a pretext as the miIlers' CON-
bine advances.-New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01

1880. Glass meeting at Has; Ep-
worth League at $50. All are invited
TO these services Professor Wood
will have charge of the music
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Corner Eleventh and North a
Streets. Rev. S. Il. Lyons. pastor.
Preaching by the pastor. 1880 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m Sabbath School. 9:15
a. m. Christian Union. $50 p. IN.
Wesleyan Methodist-South Tenth
street. G. w. Jackson, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev G. VIII
liarns; Sabbath school at . y. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Lyceum, Tues
day night. Thursday night, prayer
meeting.
United Brethren-Corner of n. 18th
and B streets. NJ Hobson. pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. by the pas
tor. Subject Christian Armor" At
7:45 p. m, preaching by Presiding
Elder NJ. +. Dawson. The Lords Sup
per after the sermon. Sunday School
at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. III.
Y. p. c. U. at Gas. y. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. IN. All
invited
ST. Paul's EpiscopaI-1:3 a. m.
Holy Communion; 9:15 a. m, Sunday
School; 1880 Il. m. Morning Prayer
and sermon. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
First Chrstan-Corner Tenth and
South A streets. Samuel w. Traum.
pastor Sunday School at 9:05 a. m,
Prof. Albert Jones, Supt Christian
Endeavor at $50 u. m, Miss Edna
Smith, president There will be preach
ing services at 1890 a. m, the sub
ject being Gods Revelation OF Him
self at the Bush" The evening serv-
ice will be given over to the Sunday
School for its annual children's day
exercises. At that time there viii
be presented a cantata entitled, The
Star of Promise
Second Presbyterian-C. o. Shirley.
pastor Preaching by the pastor at
1890 Subject, THE Propagating
Power of the Gospel" Evening SER
vice at Z: 80 with special music by the
choir. violin solo by Prof. Clinton
Routh and talk on the "Dynamics of
Song by the pastor. There will be
a congregational meeting after the
morning service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
TABLE TO SHOW COST
GENERAL MANAGER RUGHART
GETTING AT THE FACTS.
Information viii Determine the At
titude of the Road Toward
TWo-Cent Fares.

General Manager J. II. p Hughart
of the G. r. & l. is supervising the
preparation of table that will show
how much it costs the road to do
business. 1t will be shown just how
much It costs to carry passenger a
mile, how many passengers are car
ried in year, and the number of
miles they travelled and every item of
expense will be included, the care of
roadbed, cost of interest, labor, new
rolling stock and care of old, and var
ious details connected with the admin
istration and operation of the system.
The receipts of every kind will be
contrasted with this.
This table will be prepared before
the road decides on what action will
law, and allowances will be made for
increased travel under the two-cent
fare. 1t is this which the manage
ment is ascertaining and if it is found
that the road cannot make a fair pro-
fit at the new passenger rate a con-
test of the law may follow.
Mr.. Hughart's view is that a rail
road is ike any other proposition, not
wanting to do business without a pro-
fit. While the faith and integrity of
the legislators is not impugned, there
is a feeling among local railroad men
and those of the G.. r. & l. that the
action was taken by the legislators,
before they had all the facts in the
case. AS to the railroads, Mr.. Hugh
art believes it is an individual case
with each, and the problems surround
ing each will have to be worked out
under the new law. A road by means
of the kind of territory it traverses
or because a smaller train service is
given may be able to do business at
less expense than another road.
Last year the G. r. & I. earned 81
75S on each mile of road. The road
is 435 miles long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
GRAND RAPIDS MAY
FOLLOW RICHMOND
People of That City Are Urged
To Take Some Action
Along Art Lines.
POINT TO LOCAL WORK.
SUCH AN EXHISlT AS RICH
MoND HAS, BUT HAS OPPOR-
TUkfTIES.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Press


As the Press has said times with
the character of its chief industry.
should be in every way a more beauti-
full, a more beauty loving town than
those which devote themselves to the
brewing OF beer or the making of pig
iron. The interest taken in the work
of that committee of the board of
trade which devotes itself to improv-
ing the appearance of the city and
the attendance at the art exhibits in
the Ryerson library indicates that it
is not lacking in the desire to i'm
prove. But there is much to do and in
some ways other towns have managed
to outstrip ours. One of these is the
little city of Richmond, Ind
Last winter Mrs. Ella Johnston of
Richmond came here to tell us what
she and her associates have done to
stimulate in their city the love and
the knowledge of beauty-for not ev-
cry one knows beauty when he sees
it, Now she has written her story
for the Outlook. Some ten years ago
they formed the Art association for
the purpose of securing each year an
exhibition of paintings and other
works of art by the best workers in
the country. This association is of
the most democratic character. its
object IS not to afford pleasure to on
ly a few, but to every man, woman
and child in the community, and this
object it has attained. Each spring,
Immediately after the closing of the
schools, one of the largest buildings
is transformed into an art gallery in
which are shown-free-many pieces
of sculpture, hundreds of paintings
and etchings by the leading American
artists and hundreds of articles in
metal and wood and grass and tex
tiles. 1t is a yearly course of educa-
ton in which the people of Richmond
are taught that everything from the
most common utensil to the article
of luxury may as well be beautiful as
ugly.
Such an exhibit as this Grand Rap
ids has never yet seen, though the
opportunities offered by our empty
furniture buildings and the articles at
hand in our factories give us advan-
tages which Richmond will never en-
joy. There is a place here for an art
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
A Startling Fact !!

You can go to school by mail. See
the Educational Exhibit Of the Inter
national Correspondence Schools. At
Scranton, Pa, during week beginning
May IS at The Big Store. If you are
ambitious and determined 10 get
there" you'll be interested.
CALL TODAY
Abraham Lincoln said: Il will study
and get ready, and maybe my chance
viii come" His chance came So
will yours. The road to a vastly bet
ter position in life for YOU is as plain
as > times is 4" a club Of students
is now being formed in Richmond and
all who enroll during the exhibit will
be given a discount OF 20 per cent.
lOne-fifth Off. Let's talk it over.
c. w. TANMAHlLL.
Local office, IS Kelley Building, City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01

Council should take great care in
passing on the ordinance that is to be
granted the traction company for
freight purposes in this city, as we'll as
not to be too ready to repeal the pres
ent franchise that forbds freight
hauling over Main street Once that
ordinance is repealed and the cars are
again running over that route the
company may not be nearly so anxious
for franchise and a wait and delay
policy is likely to ensue. Judging the
future by the past, it will be just as
we'll to take no chances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
STEEL TRUST ARRAIoNED.

TT is perhaps safe to say that there
is no more striking example in this
country of the dangerous and harm
full possibilities of a great corporation
than that which is now being afforded
by the United States Steel corpor-
alton IN it's attitude toward demands
for sound rails
This is the opening statement of a
most drastic arraignment of the steel
corporation which is made in the cur
rent issue of the Railroad Gazette in
an article entitled For Better Rails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
SHE HAD A REPUTATION.


But the Customer Was Not Going to
Eat the Lady.
A lady who intended to give a Dime.
to some friends at which the piece de-
resistance was to be duck shot by hel
husband on the shores of eastern Mary
land, decided that none but the very
best jelly should be served as an &C
compartment to the dainty fare.
SO she proceeded to a gorgeous
Broadway establishment. place
where one pays a quarter apiece for
tomatoes and a dollar a stalk for as
paragus at certain seasons of the year.
The jelly the clerk offered her did not
appear to be just what she wanted, so
she suggested another variety.
But, madam" said the clerk
haughtily, this is the very best jelly
you can buy. 1t is made by Mrs. Nc
Guggin of Brooklyn" And he pointed
to the label on the jar
I've never heard of it,. meekly sug-
gested the lady Are you sure it's all
right? Do you guarantee itf''
Seeing that his customer was ex-
tremely mild of character and perhaps
TO be easily ratified, the clerk smiled in
a patronizing way. Guarantee re
peated he, more haughtily than ever.
Madam, we don't have TO guarantee
Mrs. McGuggin's jelly. Her name is
enough. This lady, madam, has repu-
tationr'
.Oh, I have do doubt of that. I'm
sure broke in the mild hammered
lady, with a heightened color I'm
not questioning the lady's reputation.
1t was the jelly, I assure your'-Sew
York Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
A BROAD STATEMENT.

DIR. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid will cure
any case of Piles.
This statement is made without any
qualifications.
1t is in the form of tablet
1t is the only pile remedy used in
ternally.
1t is impossible to cure an estab
lished case of Piles with ointments
suppositories, injections or outward
appliances.
A $1,000 guarantee with every pack
age of DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid.
$1.00, Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind
Tor The DR.. Leonhardt Co., Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01

We have been send.
ing these pads pay
when satisfied" for
many months now and
you can see for your.
self that We could not
keep this UP il they
did not cure. The fact
is they do cure, no
matter how many doc
tors have failed, be-
cause they apply a
new scientific princi-.
pie fully explained and