davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Philadelphia ........1 o 0 000.U 0 0--1 New York ......."..o 0 II O O 0"-2
 Sacrifice hits, Barr, o'Rourkss stol- en base, Ball; double play, BalE La- porte and Moriarity; left on bases, Philadelphia 4, New York 6; first base on balls, off Hogg ?, off Bender 2: struck out by Hogg 4, by Bender 11;l first base on errors, Philadelphia 1; hit by pitcher, by Bender 1 passed balls. Blue 9; time, 1885: umpire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Totals
NIeritien.

Stolen bases, soffel, Yancey Justice; sacrifice hit, Wade: two-base hit, Evans; first base on balls, off Evans 2; struck out by Evans 6, by Halllgan 3; left on bases, Meriden G. Hartford 5; passed ball, oLeary; first base on err TOTS, Hartford 3, Meriden 1; hit hy pitched ball, Moves; time, 1;2s; um- pire Finn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
NEW TWIRLER SUCCESSFUL.
Pirates New Pitcher Wins First Game
 by Beating Reds.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 3.--Pittsburg tried new pitcher by the name of Brandon late of the Kansas City American association team. He held the Cincinnatis to one run. Errors were at the bottom of all runs SCOT ed by the visitors Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
CUBS HAVE FEAST.
Easily Clinch Two Games from Cardi
 nals-Whitewash in First.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Both games were easy for the locals to-day overall blanked the visitors in the first, allow Ing but three scattered singles Pfeis- ter would have duplicated the act in the second game had he not been a trihe wild in the sixth inning, two passes, low throw by stenfeldt, and a single, saving the whltewash, The locals hit all four of the visiting pitchers freely and generally for extra hocas
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
FOUR IN FOURTH.
Red Sox Bunch Hits and Down the
 Nationals.

Washington, Sept. S.-Boston bunch- ed three hits and two bases on balls in the fourth inning today off Tanne- hill and defeated Washington to 2. Feature plays were made by Lord and Wagner at Critical points Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
MAKING FEM GO SOME.
Merlden This Time Whitewashes
 Hartford in First Game.

Meriden, Sept 3.-In the double header here to-day Meriden won the first game, to o, and Hartford took the second, 3 to 0. Both games were very fast, and, in fact, the best played here for some time. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

and after the visitors had scored three runs In the ninth through Ferguson's wildness, Taylor was substituted Man ager McGraw was put off the field for disputng with Umpire Klem. The snnrnS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Two-base hits, Schaefer, Cobb; three base hit. Crawford; sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Coughlin, Bradley, Flick. stovall, Bemis; double plays, Flick and Perring; left on bases, Detroit 12. Cleveland &; first base on balls, off Mullin 1, off Rhoades 4; first base on errors, Cleveland 2; struck out by Null lin 6, by Rhoades 2; time, 1:40; um- pires, Egan and Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Two base hit: Coulson. Sacrifice hits. Dubuc 2, Stolen base. Ganzel. Double plays, Gibson to Leach; Hug gins to Ganzel. Base on balls or Dubuc 4 off Brandon 8. Hit by pitch CT: By Dubuc 1, by Brandon 1. Wild pitch: Brandon 1, Dubuc 1. Time, 1852 Umpire. O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Totals
St. Louis.

ScOfe DN innings.
 Chicago ....0 Q 0 0 0 0 4 f-5 St. Louis. .n.,0 0 o 0 0 0 0 % Two base hits, Chance 2, Hoffman; three base hits shaw home run, Chance; hits off Lush, 8 in 1-3 in- nings; sacrifice hit. Shaw; stolen bases, shulte, Chance, Evers; double plays. Ludwig and Morris; left on bases, Chicago 8, St Louis 4; first base on balls, off Lush g. first base on errors, Chicago 1; struck out by overall S., by Lush 3; wild pitch, Lush. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Rlgler
 (Sccond Game.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Toeals ..S0 0 4+2S 8
Merilen.

Stolen bases, soffel, Finn, Mur- phy Yanoey sacrifice hits, Wade, Gardner O'Leary. Justice; two-base hit, Yancey; first base on balls, off Evans ?, off Plank 3; struck out, by Evans 5, by Plank [; left on bases
 Meriden 8, Hartford &; passed ball.
 O'Leary; first base on errors, Meriden
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
MINISTRIES ON TOP.
Gradually Cutting Down New Haven's
 Lead-ITrounce Authors.

New Britain, Sept S-New Britain won a featurelese game from Water bury here this afternoon by the score of to l. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
TIolyoke.

Sacrifice hits, Powell. Rising. Bouch- CT; stolen bases. Maggert, Yale Burns, Connor; two base hits Connor Burns, Yale; three base hit Stankard first base on balls. off Powell 3, off Reiger l; left on bases, Springfield 4, Hol- yoke 6; struck out, by Powell 4, by Reiger 2; double plays, Massey and Miller; passed ball, Connor. Time, 1:S0. Umpire, Hoffman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Batteries--P feister and King for Chicago; Raymond, Gayser and Moran for St, Louis. Umpire, Riger
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
 LOSE GAME IN
 EIGHTH SESSION Locals Lead of Three Runs Broken Into and Headed by Orators-Connell Put
 Out of Game. HAvEL.' $ ERROR STARTS IT
 ----.- ta Phil Corcoran Pitches Brilliant Game -Ponles Take Double Header Hartford Splits Even
 Minstrcls Win.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
cnnnecticnt.

Springfield al New Haven e gamesl Bridgeport at New Britain @ gamesl Waterbury al Mcriden. . Hartford at Holyoke.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Boston,

Two-base hit, Beaumont; hits on Lindaman, 2 in innings; off Ferguson, 1 In 1 inning; sacrifice hit, Brldwell; double plays. Seymour and Penney; Doyle and Penney: McGinnity, Brid- well and Penney Bridwell and Ten ney: Graham and Dahlen; left on bases, New York {, Boston D. first on balls off Lindaman l. off McGinn'ty 2; struck out by Llndaman 1. by Fer guson 1: wild pitch. Llndaman; time. 1.4o: umpires, Klem and Johnstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Totals ..34 4
 i
Chicago.

'Batted for Manuel in ninth.
 Score by innings
 St. Louis. .....0 0 0 0 3 o 0 "--4 Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 2 0-9
 Three base hit, Parent; hits, off Smith 9 in 6 innings off Manuel in innings; sacrifice hits, Parent Davis; stolen bases, Dougherty, Schweitzer Williams; double play, Williams Hartzell and Jones; left on bases, st. Louis 6, Chicago z; first base on balls off Waddell 5; hit by pitcher, by Wad- dell 1 struck out, by Waddell D. by Smith 1, by Manuel 3; wild pitch Waddell; time, 1:47; umpires, Hurst and O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Second Game.)

Batteries -Ames, Mathewson, Taylor and Bresnahan for New York; Dorner. Chappelle. Ferguson and Smith for Boston. Umpires, Johnstone and Klem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29
MUSIC.

Organist-Miss Foster.
The Mems club of the First Presby-
evening services tonight at the church.
" ~ xs
The annual concert which will be
given tonight at the First Methodist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29
.PADEREWSK| WILL
ARRIVE TUESDAY
Great Pianist Will Be Accom-
panied by His Wife and
His Suite.
REGARD FOR AMERICA.
SETS ASIDE FUND WHICH is Of
FERED TO AMERICAN COMPOS-
ERS FOR BEST COMPOSITIONS
BRINGS TO NOTICE HADLEY.

Ignace Paderewski. the noted p anist
who is TO appear here Wednesday even
ing, April /, in recital. at the Coliseum,
will arrive in the city Tuesday in his
private car, accompanied by Madame
PadereWski and his suite. Paderewski
has just played to tremendous houses
in Louisville at Macauleys, Ryan Audi
forum in Nashville, Tenn, and capa-
city in Caleb Mills Hall at Indianapo
lis. These recitals all under the direc-
ton of Ona B. Talbot.
The sale of seats for this recital
opens at the Starr Piano store. Monday
morning, March 30.
PaderewsEi has testified to his re-
gard for America and American music
in d most substantial manner by es-
Publishing fund. the interest Of
which every three years is to be given
as prizes for compositions by American
composers. After his American tour
of 1S90-1S9G he set aside the sum of
$4,000 in perpetual trust, the original
trustees being Henry l.. Higgison. of
Boston. the late William Steinway and
DR.. William Mason. of New York.
Three triennial prizes are to be given
to composers of American birth with
out distinction as to age or religion
$500 for the best orchestral work in
symphony form; $500 for the best com
position for solo instrument with or
chestra. and $500 for the best chamber
music work. Mr.. Steinway added ST.
600 in prizes to institute the first com
petition in 1897. 1t is a notable fact
that this fund served first to bring be
fore the notice of musicians Henry
Hadley, who today is probably the
most talented of the younger American
composers. and one of the greatest
talents this country has ever produced.
His symphony, The Four Seasons, -
took the Paderewski prize in 1901.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29
ONLY FOREST RANGERS
GOOD FOR SCOUTS
Clifford Pinchot StartIes Hear.
ers in War Talk.

New York. March 2S-Declaring that
it is only from the forest rangers in
the service of the United States that
scouts can be recruited for service in
the great war that is coming Cliff
ford Pinchot, chief forester of the de-
partment of agriculture. startled his
hearers az dinner Of the Camp Fire
Club of America by discussing the
war as if a conflict were unavoidable.
In the great war which this country
will fight, but which l hope with all
my heart it will not have to fight
soon" Mr.. Pinchot said. the only
quarter to which this government could
is so essential is to the bureau of for
estry. There and there only are men
being trained in such fashion that
they would be of service.
1t is of Importance that we preserve
the forests and the game but it is
more important that we be in condition
to furnish for service in that war the
material out of which good scouts can
be made. The forest rangers make
up this material"
He also said there is in this country
now timber enough for less than thir-
ty years and coal enough to last less
than one hundred years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29
CALENDAR FOB THIS WEEK.

CHIENDHH run lTio "GCN'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ticknor and Or
ioIe clubs, and Dorcas society.
acknowledgements; Tuesday Card
club: Thirteenth Street Sewing circle;
Tuesday Euchre club; Tuesday Social
club and the Sub Rosa club.
nesday-Domestic Science asso-
citation; Good Cheer club; Wednesday
Card club; Penny club; Jolly Twelve
club.
Thursday-Woman's Relief Corps;
Occult Resea arch society; Merry-Go-
Round club; Protection Mite club;
Banner social; Thursday Afternoon
Whist club; Thursday Evening Euchre
club; Golden Protection Mite club.
Frlday-Pansy club; EIk's concert;
Dance at I. O. o. F. hall.
Saturday-Buzzers meet.
~ ~ ~
The audience that welcomes Pader-
ewski at the coliseum next Wednesday
evening, April /, will be representa-
tive Of the interests that have at
heart the higher development of Rich
mond and vicinity. The list OF patron
esses for the concert is as follows:
Mesdames w d. Foulke, James
Morrison, Henry Gennett. Fred Gen
nett, Clarence Gennett, Harry Gen
nett, Samuel Smith, Guy McCabe, X.
w Stimson, r. w. Smith, George Will
liams, VIII Campbell, John II. Nichol-
son, Nettleton Neff, John Lontz, Ben
jamin Johnson. John II. Johnson, NJ.
F. Johnston, Sharon K. Jones, John
Hasecoster, f. G. Hibberd, Samuel
Gaar George H. Eggemeyer, Charles
Land, r. G. Leeds, J. NJ. Gaar. Henry
e. Starr, George r. Dilks, John 3.
Dougan, William Starr, Charles Mar
vel, S. r. Swayne, c. w. Elmer, c. E.
Shiveley. Frank Watt. e. r. Beatty,
A. d. Gayle, George l.. Gates, E. H
Gates. Howard Dill. Robert Kelly,
George II. KnOIenberg, D. w. Com
stock. Joseph Beck, ID. w. Dennis
Richard Sedgwick, Clayton Hunt, VIII
liam Eerhart Edgar +. Hiatt. Omar
HELMS 3wOrth, Fred Carr, Glenn Gaar
J. r. Howard, Frank Glass, Cleveland
X Chase, w. j Hiatt, Byram c. Rob-
bins and the Misses Robinson, Lucy
Francisco, Laura CASTOR.
A cnlld Easter party, charming III
all its appointments, was given one
year to a number of little people. An
egg hunting contest was one of the
chief sports of the afternoons amuse-
ments. Each child was given a little
nest made of green colored straw.
Eggs were hid in various parts of the
room and when bell sounded the
children made a scamper for every
nook and corner that looked as if it
might yield the desired egg. The eggs
were tiny candy ones of various col
ors. Several other interesting con
tests of similar nature furnished the
amusements for the little people
~ - ~
The Dorcas Socity will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. George Eggemeyer
of South Fourteenth street
- .& ~
The banner social met with Mrs.
1senhour of North A street. The after
noon was spent socially. Roll call was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29

church under the direction of Justin
Leroy. Harris, will be a real musical
treat. An interesting program has
been prepared. Several beautiful So
los will be given. The public is cor
daily invited TO attend. The concert
given last year by the choir of this
organization was very successful.
- - ~
The vesper service at the First Eng
fish Lutheran church today at p. m.
will be in the nature of a public meet
ing in the interest of temperance.
The Rev. E. G. Howard will speak on
the subject Dry Up, an Argument
and an Appeal for the Abolition OF the
Saloon" An interesting program OF
music has been arranged, which was
announced yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29

er age and warns Stanley to keep
away from the house or be shot. The
lover insists that the girl is of age,
and says that they will outwit the
mother, whose sons side with her and
sleep with guns handy.
Mrs. Fanchler tried to have STAN
ley's marriage license revoked, but
the county clerk said he couldn't do it..
She says the girl will be of age on
July Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29
FORCED TO WASHTUB
FROM THE ALTAR
Girls Mother Takes Hand in
Courtship of Daughter.

Pueblo. Colo, March 2S.-Just as
she was about to be led to the altar
to be married by l.. w. Stanley, Miss
Callie Fanchler was seized by her
mother, taken to the kitchen. and
forced to work at the washtub all
night, guarded by two brothers.
The mother declares the girl is und-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29
SOCIAL NEWS
Bell Phone FL

responded to by sixteen members. A
two course luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs Harter, OF North Sixteenth street
as hostess.
Misses Iva Pearey and Flossie Young
Of indianapolis are spending their
spring vacation in this city, the guests
of Mrs William kittle, of North Tween
tieth street.
Miss Hester Thompson of Indianapo-
lis is the guest of friends in this city.
- u y
The Aftermath society will meet
Tuesday afternoon of this week with
Mrs T A. Mott of North Eleventh
street. The program is as follows:
Queen Wilhelmina. Peninah Norman
Dutch Painters Of Nineteenth Cen
fury e.. .. =. =. Harriet G. Mott
=. Leader, Luella Ellabarger
y = -
DR.. Chenoweth will sing the offer
tory this morning at St Paul's Episco-
pal church.
y y ~
The Magazine Club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Paige, 30S
north Twelfth street.
~ ~ -
Mrs. William TrueblOOd will read a
paper on missions" tonight at the
young peoples meeting of the East
Main Street Friends church, at six
thirty O'Clock.
- 4 y
Miss Hazel Freeman of East Main
street, entertained bridge whist club
last night. The game was played at
two tables. A dainty luncheon was
served
,s Y u
The TicknOr club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs Judson Rupe "a
South Fourteenth street.
~ Y y
Mrs. Foster of Frankfort, who is
here in the interest of the PadereWSki
concert tn he given Wednesday even.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29

Mrs. Van Astorbilt called upon MT
yesterday morning" said Mrs. Woodby
proudly.
Yes" replied Mrs. CheIlus. with ar,
fected indifference. Il heard she was
interesting herself in charitable work.
but l thought II was among the very
poor."-EXchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29

MY no;.o is Never give up said
Mr.. CloSefst, YES" remarked the
deacon, I've noticed that when l
passed YOU the plate in church"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29

There is no medicine safe and at the same
time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price is very reas-
onable-50c and IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29
It's Impossible

You ask, Why should I buy Mapl-Flake? Why
not cook wheat food myself?
Because wheat starch to be digestibe needs treat
ment that you cant give it.
Our wheat is cooked for six hours.
Then it is cured for 80 hours
Then faxed as thin as paper
Then toasted 80 minutes at 400 degrees
That is all done to make the starch soluble: to
separate the particles the digestive Juices can get
to them
This is not SO important when the stomach is
strong. But, when the stomach is weak it is of
vital Importance.
The question is this: Will you have food that's
all food, food that will all digest shall part be
nourshnent and part be waste, to fernent and breed
germs in the stomach?
There S the question of convenience, too.
Note the time required to partly cook wheat.
Mapl-Flake is ready to serve.
Then the question of favor-how to make the
children prefer the food that is best for them We
the children's sake
xzaSS
The process is four times long ..-p-rm.m.--
as that used faxed foods. E#N <-S>f-~
:: !" !: !" 4: 5: !: ,
the n food E0E <A<n11II6&Hs
That is why Map-Fake ents ~ R1&EN&S
package If cents FN3 j HS1pySGAH A
would choose it all Esl CWSHShAS
But consider the That M DND
tha and see how little s ON 1o Soo save oG By ro aaa
without the food that like kS
Its All Food" " s..ss roo ss sss.9s.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-29

PATTY.
Gold Medal Flour Is very highest
quality LAVINIA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
SCORN LIFE SAVERS
Creu of Stranded Freighter Pad No
attention to Them.

While proceeding slowly through dense fog OF
the Long Island shore early yesterday the Ger
man freight steamer Harburg ran hard aground
half . mile west Of the Bellport lfesaving sta
ton. The crew from the station, two wrecklns
tugs and the revenue cutter Mohawk were on the
scene within a few hours. but as the steamer was
not lying n a dangerous position no attempt was
made TO float her. strong of-shore wind was
blowing at late hour last night, and heavy
surf running. but the steamer appeared to be
IN immediate danger
The Harburg, commanded by Captain Suhr. car
ries crew Of forty men. She was bound from
Fovey. England. for New York, with cargo Of
pipe clay. The crew remained OF board 70 be
ready 10 aid in h8ung her this morning She Is
pauy, OF Hamburg. and was built in 1883 at Ffens-
burg She is Of 3.s57 burden. 500 feet long A
feet beam and 2s feet in depth. She is scheduled
TO sail for Australian and New Zealand ports from
here.
When the Hsrburg vent ashore Forest King,
member Of the Beliport Hfesavtng crew, gave the
alarm. The crew launched boat. and, after fail
ing IN attempt 20 board the vessel, shot line
across her bows No one appeared 70 take any
notice Of the line. and at daylight the Ifesav@rs
put again and boarded the freighter. Before
the arrival OF the wrecking craft. she was driven
further in and rested or the bar. but her danser
Ras not increased. Part Of the cargo from the fer
Hard hold thrown overheard to aid in get
ting the steamer off this morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
MR.. GARCIA OPTIMISTIC
Nezc Cuban Cabinet Member Cont
dent of Islands Welfare.

Pelayo Garcia ex-speaker OF the Cuban House
of Representatives whom General Jose Miguel
Gomez President-elect OF Cuba, has appointed as
Secretary OF Justice. is in New York for prlsl
visit Sehor Garcia is probably the man closest 10
General Gomez and has persistently refused Tor
private social and political reasons TO accept
public Office again
Seemingly Senor Garcia does not share IN tne
resentment OF some OF his countrymen toward
President Roosevelt account OF what they term
an implied threat against the independence OF Cuoa
in his last message
The Cuban is not" he said, "a revoluuonls' oy
nature" and he added: Nothing but an unjust
government could disturb the peace of CUBA
As TO the protest against plan to effect another
loan for the island. senor Garcia pointed out mat
General Gomez had refused his consent to the lSsus
of bonds
Those who really know Cuba and the Cuoans'
said Sehor Garcia yesterday in a general, optl-
mistie talk about the country are all saus1eo
with political conditions. Unfortunately taere
are many who do not have this knowledge. and
they impressed with the exaggerated consratn-
lations which were exchanged at the time OF our
elections because the American officials and troops
we're supposed 10 have kept from each other :
threats. As matter of fact. the Cuban Is not a
revcIutionist by nature. When we fought we
had our position supported by the real American
opinion
When in 1885 fought against Spain Tor re-
publican institutions and humane treatment we
found that in 1898 we had not only the moral but
the material support Of the American nation.