davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

ether year. and has suggested that he
pe let go to st. Louis, which Bowerman
will probably do today for cash con-
sideration.
Chick" Fraser. one of the twirlers
who aided in earning the title Of
worlds champions for the Cubs. has
placed himself in a position where he
need not worry should destiny deprive
him of working on the base ball dia-
mond. Chick" returned from Idaho,
where he purchased a ranch. which
when in proper order. will give of
ninety ton to the acre Fraser has
eighty acres and hopes to get more.
Lee Tannehill, the clever third base
man of the White Sox has fully re-
covered his health. and says that he
will play in his old time form the COM
ing season. He hasn't been really him
self for a couple of seasons. owing to
injuries: but when he is right he COM
~rares favorably with any third corner
man in the country. He has already
signed his contract which makes the
worries of President Comiskey one less
as it was thought that Tan might give
up the game this season.
Secretary Farrelrs bulletin contains
notice of the reinstatement of Thomas
Dougherty. Clyde Robinson and Frank
Roth of Milwaukee. and Hecklinger of
Minneapolis. These players took part
in games with ineligible players in
Chicago. They applied for reinstate-
ment to the national board, and notice
Of their reinstatement will be promul-
gated as soon as each comes up with a
SO fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

CA4fleS COmlSkey Is to BUY perma-
nent training grounds for the White
Sox in Texas. They probably will be
near 81 Paso and be used first in the
spring Of 1910.
Fred Merkle yesterday signed a con-
tract for another year with the New
York nationals. Merkle's contract con-
tains An increase in salary. He also re-
ceived letter from Manager McGraw
stating that he expected the Toledo
player to do great things this season
md that his fine work IN 1908 entitled
him to q raise.
AS result of having his foot FROG
en- while attending funeral some time
ago Harry Schlafey is compelled to
use : crutch in walking. Schlafley is
signed to play with Newark of the
Eastern league. Last season he was
manager OF the Toronto team.
Much regret is being expressed about
New York by the announcement that
Manager Stallings Of the Yankees will
not allow his men to play the Reds an
anto-season series at Atlanta this COM
Ing spring. II the series were played it
might show up either one of the teams
which Is largely the reason it will not
be played.
Frank Bowerman the manager of the
Doves, and Roger Bresnahan. manager
Of the Cardinals are holding a confer
ance In Detroit. The real purpose of
the meeting is to dispose Of George
browne. the right fielder OF the Doves.
He has declared that he will play out
law ball rather than play in Boston an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
Elderly People
Helped Free

The last years of life are the sweet
est, and yet the most difficult to pro-
long. It is then that the greatest care
is exercised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chief care should al
ways be with regard to the food you
eat and whether you are digesting it
properly. You should not allow your
self to become constipated.
No doubt you have tried salts and
cathartic pills. purgative tablets. etc. and
have come to the conclusion that they are
good. Listen, then. to the voice of ex.
mild laxative. Or. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin: It is not new. only we are trying
= A. A. Fclts, OF Johnston City, ILL.,, suf-
fered from stomach trouble for six years
and found his cure In DR.. Caldwell 8
Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses 1t too with
success. We could name hundTsds q
others. Some. heard Of it first through
doctors offer to send any sufferer from
stomach. liver or bowel complaint free
sample bottle for trial, without charge.
II you will send your name and address
Your home. Il Il proves Itself as no
claims then continue the treatment by
buying a 6o-cent or 81 bottle Of your
druggist as all Of them sell 1t. Old people,
like children, should look for purity, and
It 10 well to mention that the purity OF
this remedy Is vouched for with the U. s.
government. Also; though q Tree oottle
always guaranteed from the regular
bottles bought Of druggists. who will re-
fund your money II It does not satisfy
you. Send 1t least for the free test bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
6ULLA PLAYED STAR GAME
IN THE FINALE OF THE CONTEST
LITTLE QUAKER RUSH GOT
INDUSTRIOUS AND BAGGED
COUNTS THAT WON.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Richmond S; New Castle 4.

Richmond in her first appearance
in the new Indiana polo league de-
feated New Castle in fast and excit-
ing game at the coliseum last even
ing. Everything went off lovely and
there are very good prospects for the
game again becoming as popular as of
old. The crowd was large and the en-
thusiasm even greater. The fast play
ing, Of the Richmond quintet in the
last period, at which time they pulled
UP from the rear and nosed out a
victory. was clearly the feature of the
game.
Although the locals worked just as
hard as did the Flower City boys in
the first two periods their efforts
seemed to 60 for naught. AS far as
the scoresis concerned this is true as
the localsehad Gagged but one goal to
the visitors four during this time. 1t
was in the third period that the locals
pulled together. The defense worked
hard and effectively. Bulla and Ma.
rine, on the rush line, who always
SEEM to be best In the third period,
played& circles around the visiting de-
: tense men. Marine started off the
scoring in this period by knocking
one into the draperies from the spot,
time seconds. This is the record
50 far in the league.
Local Boys With Visitors.
The.lineup OF New Castle containing
Nolan at second rush and Williams
at center makes the Flower City boys
as much a Richmond team as a New
Castle aggregation. 1t was these two
players who made possible the visi-
tors showing in the first two periods.
The team undoubtedly has been
strengthened by the acquisition of
the two fast local semi-professionals.
1t might be strengthened ever further
by the importation Of more Richmond
talent. Lineup and summary:
Richmond New Castle
Nar1ne Sampsel
First Rush
Bulla NOlanu
Second Rush
Fetzer .................. Williams
SGulCI
costing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kenWorthy
Half Back
Lancaster aluminium. May
Goal
First Period.
Noland-1:35.
Oesting-:10.
Noland-1:24.
Second Period.
Sampsel-3:2S.
Noland-1:17.
Third Period.
Marine-:05.
Bulla-6:21.
Bulla-3:33.
Bulla-1.12
Goals-Bulla 8: holland 8: Marine
Oesting, Sampsel.
Stops-May %; Lancaster 10.
Rushes-Sampsel 4; Marine Z.
Fouls-Sampsel; Oesting.
Referee-Williams. 49,,
Time Keepers-Fletcher, Of New
Castle: Dyer, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
Affairs Of the Sporting World

ether year. and has suggested that he
ne let go to ST. Louis, which Bowerman
will probably do today for cash con-
sideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

one who appeared in sensational
form and this lasted but the first
game. Besides securing the high
score of 215, he very nearly grabbed
the BOBBY prize. On Wednesday even
ing the Carmans and the Pirates play
series of games. The contest is ex-
pected to be an interesting one. Line
up and summary of last evenings
contest:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
FIGHTING f|v["
TO PLAY IN CITY
Crack Cincinnati BoWIers
Meet Locals.

Colman's Fighting Five, said to be
the best bowling team in Cincinnati
will be in the city Saturday night to
play a series of games with a picked
has been cleaning up on everything in
sight. In several of it's more import
ant series of games this season, it
has averaged 1000 pins per game,
which is regarded as very enviable
record. The team is looked upon as
one of the possibilities for the Nation
al championship at the coming bowl
ing congress in Pittsburg. The locals
are confident, however, that they will
make good impression against the
Cincinnati players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
TaiIenders in City Bowling
League Spring Surprises
On Themselves.
DR.. HAROLD WAS HIGH MAN

The Five BIS bowling team won it's
first game in the City Bowling League
last evening by taking one of the SER
les of games from the Cubs. The SER
les was very uninteresting in several
respects. DR.. Harold was the only
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
THE JEWISH HERALD.
"For To-Day"

Above all, that l may not be cow
ard; That 1 may have courage-cour-
age to be unmoved by the uncertain
ties of Life, and without dread Of loss,
whether of friends, of health or of for.
tune; That l may come with a firm
and tranquel mind to the work of this
day, fearing nothing-ready to meet
bravely failure or deprivation:
That 1 may bring to the days efforts
good humor and a cheerful regard for
all with whom l may come into con-
tact; That l may not judge Others
hastily or with bitterness; That may
not be grasping, but content with
fare share of this worlds goods, will
ing to let others have theirs; That |
may be diligent in the performance
of duties and cheerful in manner;
That | may be earnest in pursuit of
the right; That l may stand with
open mind ready to receive the Truth
in small affairs and in large-whether
in learning new and better methods,
or in receiving that philosophy neces-
sary to brave, tranquil, well-poised
well-harmonized life.
John Brisben Walker.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
is THERE A JEWISH RACE?

Science discovers between the La
tin Jew and the Baltic Jew as great
a racial difference as there is between
the round-headed SIav and the long
headed Scandinavian and Englishman.
The Biblical Jew, as true semitic, as
first cousin to the Arab, was undoubt-
eddy a long-headed specimen of the
genus homo, and if he has any des-
cendant today, which is doubtful, it is
the Latin Jew. Science regards it as
impossible for a round-headed north
of-Europe Jew to be descended from
the long-headed semitic of ancient Pal
estine.
To be sure, race in the eye of sci
ence, has no reference, to anything
except origin. Nations or stocks, in
the historical sense, do not derive their
characteristics from racial origin, but
from the influences and environment
of the civilized centuries. Thus a cult,
intense and persistent as has been that
of Judaism, has proved a thousand
times more efficacious in molding its
devotees to characteristic type than
could have been the influence of any
attenuated strain of semitic blood
Minneapolis Journal.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
STRANGERS DAY.

Last Sabbath was Strangers Day"
in the Adath Yeshurun synagogue.
Rev r. .Caplan and his choir, Of Gal
weston, read the service and Rev. N.
Mosessohn of Portland, Ore, preach
ed the sermons. Rev. Caplan has a
very pleasant, though not strong, voice
and his choir showed excellent train
ing. Rev. DR.. Mosessohn spoke on
Friday evening on "The Jew and His
Bible" and on Sabbath morning deliv-
cred strong Zionist sermon in Yid-
dish. Both chazan and preacher were
well received and made many friends
during their stay here, and will always
be welcome in Houston.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
Beth Israel Sunday School Picnic.

DStn lSIaSt ouIlody SSlOol TISIliC'
Last Sunday was greatly enjoyed by
the children of Beth Israel Sunday
school and their parents at Surfside
park. The train of six coaches left at
a. M, and conveyed the picnicers to
the seat of operations and it did not
take the youngsters long in getting in
to action. The day was splendid one
for such an affair, but very late in
the evening, about going-home time,
the elements demanded attention.
During the day testimonials were
awarded.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
JEWISH SOLIDARITY.

If those who complain that the
Jews are exclusive and that they form
one solid body would only acquaint
themselves with conditions as they
are, they would cease speaking on
these lines. Jewish solidarity is a
fiction, thing of the imagination. We
are not solid body Not only are we
divided religiously, but also in many
other aspects.
That the thousands of Jews cannot
share the same views on any one
subject is natural, but there are other
lines of division, not so justifiable
There still is in the heart of the Por-
tuguese. Jew a feeling of superiority
over the German Jew, who again,
deems himself better than the Pole
and the Pole cannot cooperate with
the Russian, and so on all along the
line Now this should not be so. We
are all Jews, and should be judged
by character and attainment rather
than by nativity. Each country pro-
duces good people, bad and Indifferent,
and there is no advantage in being
born in this land over the one whose
cradle stood in another country
How can we expect the prejudice
of the non-Jew to cease if we show
and make similar causeless distinc-
lions ourselves?
We do not plead for solidarity. This,
as we said before, would be unnatural
but what we do ASK is that petty pre-
JUDGES, based on nativity should stop,
and cooperation in intercongrega
al and communal matters should take
their place.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
HoNoRs PAID TO eoRDoN's
MEMORY.

Twenty-Five thousand persons who
had appreciated his interpretations of
Hebrew life in drama and novels and
his liberal teachings and humanitar-
ianism thronged the Bowery Sunday
to pay tribute to the memory of ia
cob M. Gordon. The funeral of the
Jewish playwright and educator who
died at his home in Brooklyn on Fri
day was held in the Thalia theatre.
The interment was in Washington
cemetery.
During the eulogies of the late play
wright the body lay in state on the
stage. Several of the speakers broke
down during their addresses and were
led from the platform while the emo
tional audience sobbed in sympathy
Two women in the rear of the hall
tainted and were carried to the ante
room.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17

Entered as second class matter No
vember 20, 1908, at the postoffice at
Houston, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17

All communications for publication
must reach the Office not later than
Wednesday at p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Revival Services At Methodist Church
Drawing Good AudianceS

The series Of meetings that are
being held at the Methodist church
are arousng real interest and attract
ing good audience. Rev. Carruth
had expected the assistance Of Rev.
Mcclure, Of Iowa, in conducting these
meetings, but was dissipoin:ed at the
last moment, by the illness of Mr..
Mcclure. Rev. CarrIth is, therefore,
conducting the meetings himself, and
is presenting scriptual truths ia his
characteristic clear, logical and
forceful manner. The meetings are
ANNOUNCED to continue until next sun
day night, and longer if it see.ns ad-
visable. A cordial invitation IS ex-
tended by Mr.. Carruth to you iudivid-
ually to come out and help make
these meetings d real blessing to this
community.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Sugar Cane A
Crop

The Newton News reports the farm
ers of its country are busy with their
cane crop which it deSignates as one OF
the most profitable industries In the
country. There is plenty of room in
East Texas for the development of the
sugar cane industry. 1t was at the
Southeast Texas fair last year, after
testing the splendid samples of ribbon
cane syrup on exhibition that q
Chicago man remarked that he could
sell in his city all that was brought
to it, Newton county should get in
line and bring some of its syrup to
this fair this year. 1t will aid in
developing profitable market and
extend the stry.-Beaumont En-
terprise.
The above advice is as applicable
to Western Louisiana as to Eastern
Texas. The successful growing of
sugar cane in Calsasleu parish is no
longer matter of surmise and specu-
lation, but is a demonstrated fact
Several Of our leading citizens, such
as P. j. Unkel, C. M. Fields and
Others have made a success of cane
here for several years past There
remains no reasonable doubt, but by
proper care and tillage sugar cane
might become one of important money
crops of this section of the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
0rphean Quartette Drew ) mai Audi
ence On Account of Storm.

Owing to the heavy downpour OF
rain that began falling about six
O'Clock and continued until nearly
nine, there was but a small audience
out to hear the Orphean Quartette,
Tuesday evening. While the audience
was small the members of the Quar-
tette threw themselves into their work,
and judging from the continued
peals of laughter, those who did
brave the inclemency of the weather
were well repaid for their time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Presbyterian Minister To BE Ordained
unday.--PrOgram OF Days

~ flStSs
Preaching Sunday morning by Rev.
J. y. Allison Of Lake Charles
EndeavOr at $50 p. m. Mr. j. B.
Simpson Leader.
PROGRAM.
Scripture Reading Psalms, l23: 10,
1926.
Sentence PRAYERS of Thanksgiving.
Song.
Scripture Reading by Leader with
Response by Miss CeciIe Williams.
Nen. S:S-l2.
Leaders Remarks.
Song,
Questions and Answers.
Opportunity given for each member
to give one thing for which he is
thankful.
Song.
General Debate.
Meeting turned over to President.
INSTALLATION SERVICE.
Sermon by Rev. Allison, of Lake
Charles.
Charge to the preacher, Rev. Price,
Of Crowley.
Charge to the congregation, Mr..
Christman of Crowley.
Special music has been prepared for
the evening services. A cordial in
vitation is extended 20 every one to
attend any or all the above services.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
1.-The Man Behind"

We don't mean the man behind the
times, nor the man behind in his
payments. Julius Caesar was "The
man behind" Rome. Washington
was 1.-THE man behind", 1.-THE United
States at a crisis in its history.
Roosevelt was the man behind" the
peace negotiations between Russia
and Japan, which won him the
plaudits of the world. Every success
full venture, no matter how humble,
has "a man behind", the man who
shoulders the responsibility and
plans the campaign, who possesses
those qualities that bring success to
him and to those associated with him
in business.
Young man! if you wish to be"the
man behind", or in this dav, it would
be appropriate to say "the woman
behlnd", successful enterprise at
tend the Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas, Americas largest
school of Bookkeeping, Business
Training, Shorthand, Typewriting
and Telegraphy. With such an
equipment as this school will give
you, the time will come when you will
be "the man behind" a successful
enterprise, when you will become a
factor in the business world, and your
name synonym OF success, again
exemplifying the fact that with ed
ucated head and skilled hands, young
men and women can carve their
names upon the tallest towers of
fame. We have placed 81 graduates
in good positions during the past
thirty days and can place you Just as
soon as your course is finished.
Write for catalog and make your ar
rangements to enter at once. We
nave now more students in daily at
tendance than any other four CONNER
clal schools combined. This shows
the overwhelming popularity of the
Tyler Commercial College; it shows
that the people appreciate the advan-
tages OF the famous Byrne Systems,
which saves the student almost 5000
while qualifying himself to hold a
good position.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Snashes ALI Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic Al
health builder no other pills can con
pare with DR.. Kings New Life PHI
They tone and regulate stoms
liver and kidneys, purify the bloc
strengthen the nerves; cure Constp
ton, Dyspepsia, Bill'"nsnrss, Jsq
dice, Headache, Chilla AID Mslsri
Try them. 25c at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19

Frequently when making telephone
call, the line is reported "busy''. Do
not understand this as a refusal to
give connection, but the line called is
really In use. 1t is much easier for
the operator to give you connection,
which requires only q simple motion
OF the hand and arm, than it is for
Der to answer Line busy" This
happens more frequently on party
lines and it is to every ones advan-
sage in many respects to get direct
line service The manager will ex-
plain more fully.
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30

fall In having his crop OF flower buds
ready 10 open each spring than that
the nurseryman should fail 10 have
a crop OF salable trees ready TO sup
ply his patrons.
The conception OF the bud as a unit
OF production Is not wholly new.
though Il will be new TO many Amere.
lean fruit growers In Europe the
fruit tree has long been cultivated
more or less from the standpoint OF
the bud. But the ~pottering methods
OF training and trying fruit trees
practiced In European gardens are
imprac;lcabie In our land OF high.
priced labor and extensive culture.
And yet the bud standpoint Is un.
questionably the correct one. What.
then. al we dor We must make an
economical compromise between their
slow and tedious methods and happy
go-lucky no-system. wemusthnd way
OF pruning trees so as TO better control
the growth and 10 place the buds more
on an equal footing as regards light
and space.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30

Guineas make excellent broilers and
bring very high prices.
No reason 10 keep an Improbable
hen any more than there Is to keep an
Improbable COW.
When you receive fancy eggs from
n distant dealer let them stand "a
hours before setting.
As n rule pure bred hers win pro
duce the best profit.
A poorly ventilated hen house viii
lessen the egg supply.
Kerosene is the best friend the hen
has. provided II Is used literally on
every inside part OF the hen house.
~lmpactien and enlargement OF the
fowls crop win soon result In starva-
ton.
Yellowish pimples on the head and
watties are evidently a case OF chick
en- pox.
Corn feeding will produce atrophy
Of the liver. which viii eventually re-
suit 10 death.
Diarrhea with n yellow discharge.
rough plumage. dropping wings. great
thirst. pale comb and face. Ia cholera.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
Feed the Colt.

The colt must not be neglected al
this season of the year. II must be
kept growing and developing. Though
Il may be sucking the dam and eating
what grass there is In the pasture. Il
should now be getting oats besides. A
little bran mixed in the oats will make
the ration all the better. Remember
that the colt Is growing-or at least
should be-every day. and therefore
needs Increased rafions In proportion
to the growth and development Il Is
capable OF making. Now. as the pas.
lures are short and dry. and the dam
Is giving less milk. II requires special
feeding, as II cannot any longer get
ali that Is necessary TO make proper
growth from these sources.