davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
new FOOTBALL
RULES OUTLINED
Changes Calculated to Mini
mIze Danger Of Fatalities.
flMMe TACKLE IS BARRED,
One 81 Nest Brilliant Features Of Game
Psssss With Abolition Of This Play.
Many q Rsvisiens Are Revolutionary
In Character.

In Character.
The football world IL now In a guam
dairy, and for weeks the one question
On the minds and lips Of the followers
Of the greatest Of all college games will
be, "what will be the effect of the
changes In rules which were an
nounced recen1y"
The seven main changes can be
briefly summarized m follows: The
sboiition Of the Tying tackle: inter
locked interference a. well a. push
Ing and pulling the man with the ball
and the longitudinal lines on the neld;
the division Of the time into four AZ
teen minute periods; the limitation Of
the forward pass TO twenty yards: CIV
lng the ends right Of way In the twen-
u yard some In getting under punts:
allowing players taken from the game
for slight injuries TO re-enter.
Coaches generally are disposed to be
liberal Some are Of the opinion the
games viii b benefited Others favor
some Of The changes, but refuse to con-
denim the new rules a. . whole until
they have bsen given . trial.
The old guard-warriors Of the grid.
IRON Of several years ago-sook upon
the game - Q cross between Canadian
Rugby, cricket and basketball. To
these IL appeaES that every element Of
the old g1me has been destroyed. The
brilliant features that were worked
into sensational plays, the factors that
thrilled millions and became college
history. have been done away with in
enc gsand sWsaN
What Aas beso given In return only
he fueuee can tell Doubtless the new
game WIN appeal - IN entirely new
element TAeeo ore those. tso, who
delight IN any college sport. - that
reformed 1setbal VIM doubtless md
lts follower.
The changes are a answer Ioe the
country w11s demand for Q modinca.
ton Of The sport There = 20 enc but
who hopes ~ u success Of The game
- e WIN b played this fall
One thing - certain-it win put q
premium on coeehes. The days Of line
bucking have passed TIE coach with
ingenuity, foresight and power to adapt
his plays to the NV conditions will
wear the laursls. Never have the rules
left such . wide scope - The man at
the helm.
The passing Of tAs flying tackle.
while generally anticipated, win be re.
ceived with greater regret than prob
ably any other change. The Tying
tackle was the very rudfment Of the
old game. There was NO one play in
the football curriculum By which real
player could be picked 20 quickly a by
the dying tackle. The man that got
bis feet Oh the ground was the choice
Of the coach.
This one change favors the o6ense.
but whether it makes up for the
changes In favor OF the defense n an
open question. Many football critics
are OF the opinion that It will be next
to impossible to make ten yards II the
teams are anywhere near evenly
matched.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19

ChtwtnetoN Made Queer Ruling.
President Thomas Chivington Of the
American association recently promul-
gated one Of the strangest decisions In
Baseball history. ordering the second
game Of the double heade: between
Columbus and Minneapolis on June 80.
which went only seven and one-half
innings. to be 0nished after the regu-
lar. game on Monday. Aug. &
On June 50 Umpire Guthrie called
the game with Minneapolis ahead. 9
b I. on account Of darkness. Man.
aesr Fricl of Columbus protested the
contest. and II WIS established that II
was light enough to continue play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19

Attic Hoffman In Good Form.
This seems to be Artie HofmAn's
best season The Cubs center fielder
II singing them harder than ever In
his career and playing . swell fielding
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
Civ. other. . Chance,

Give Others q Chance.
It's all right to get more than your
share. but don't put your feet In the
trough.-Kansos City Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19

Timothy Jordan, the veteran first
baseman Of the Brooklyn team. who
has just been acquired by Owner Gray
son Of the Louisville Baseball organiza-
ton. In addition to active playing
with the Louisvilles, it is understood
that Jordan will manage that club
next year. Jordan's record is one that
any mingler in the game might be
proud to have checked up against his
name. For years he has been consid-
cred one of the most dependable men
on the diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET.
paid BY J. NJ. EgEemeyer 4 Sonsl
Fruits.

te0oxo.
Pears. canning. per bu. ....d.l50l.3S
Fancy green plums. is OTIS. l.25@l.3S
Blue Damson plums 16 qtss 1.500l.6S
Blue plums. is OTIS. ........ 1.166l2S
Red plums, Is Qts. ........ 1.1O0l.lk
Concord grapes. fancy. per
basket .................. &c 70 34c
Seckel pears. per blu. 1895. les !
Bartlett pears. per bu -. 1.400l.s0
Canning pears. per bu. :. -.
Canning pears, per Dbl -. 2.6S034E
Peaches. yellow. per bu. =. 3.OO@1lS
Peaches. white. s basket
crate l.so0,.os
Apples. Jonathan. fancy
bbls ................... 6.36W6.EO
Apples. Maiden Blush. icy
bills .................... s.ooos.as
Apples, Jonathan. No. I
bills .................. 4ss04ss
Apples. Cooking. common
bills ................. a.asoase
Vegetables.
Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey
per ou. ................, so01oa
Cucumbers, Home Grown. &
to 5 do. per box ........ sso7oo
Peppers. Green. per box 80 ESQ
Peppers. Red. per box 1850. 800
Peppers, Finger. per box. 1.5O0l.eG
Pickles. large. per bu. So. 76@SSc
Pickles. medium. Per Il bu-
shell basket ............. soosoa
Pickles. Gcrkins. per Is bu-
shel basket ............. s5Olos
Picking Onions, white. Per
bu.hsl box ...::...... l-oo0l.la
Picking Onions. yellow, Per
bushel box ............. 7s0sso
Dill, per large punches 49,. 3O09go
Caulihower, Home Grown
fancy, per dog. .......... 1.70014e
Wax Beans. Home Grown
per box ................ 7s0sse
Green Beans. Home Grown,
Per y. sso1ss
Lima Beans. fancy. 34-pint
case s.75o,.ss
Parsley. curly. per dozen
bunch.. ........... 1sosos
Head Lettuce. Home Grown
per Dushsl boz .......... 1.osol.1s.
Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor. Per bu
enel D0x ................ 3S01oo
Endive, Home Grown, pr
Du.hsl boz ............. so07ss
Romaine. Home Grown. Der
bushel box .............. 750sss
spinich. fancy. Per tub 80. S5O9Oo.
Celery. White Plume fancy
/ large flat box .......... SO@Sc0
Celery. Golden Heart extra
| fancy. 6 dozen box ...... 10O01.lo
Egg Plant. Home Grown. me
| dunn. per dog. .......... loQ
Sweet Corn. Home Grown
per sack ............... ss0.ts,
Okra. fancy. I basket crates lS0S06
Garlic, fancy. Per pound ~. 11011o
New Carrots. fancy. 100
punches ............ 1.4o01.ss
New Beets. fancy. 100
punches .......... lso0l.D
New Turnips. fancy. 100
DUncne0 ................ Ito
Radishes. fancy. 100 punches 1.7607.0o
Horse Radish Root, dozen
lunches ................ 1.Oo
Horse Radish Root, grated
dozen bottles .-........ SOC
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey. extra
fancy. hbl .............. 4.ssO4.so
Cabbage, Home Grown large
crate ................... 1z601.4o
Cabbage. Red. per crate -. 1.z6W1.Ee
Potatoes. bushel ..... 1901 90
Potatoes. EARLY Ohio. bu sO0SEo
Parsnips. Washed. per box. 76@s0c
White Turnips, sacks 80. 1.zS0l.le
Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. s5010s
6. anish Oni0na fancy. nea
crate ................. 1.oo0I1s
yellow Onions. Home Grown
fancy. Per sack ......... 1.4o01.E0
White Onions, per sack -. 1.6501.U
Red Onions, fancy. per
sack ................. 1.5O01.6S
Carrots, Washed, per sack 7508se,
Beets. per sack .......... s5090c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis, Sept. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
PRODUCE.

Nc chickens. . to 3 ne, Per Is 1se
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Sept. 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
Not the Usual Romance.

Recently one of cur most fastidious young men bought a pair of overalls and found in them the name of the sewing girl who made them.
 He very promptly wrote her letter with all the elfusiveness necessary in such a case and in due time received i; reply. which. however. was void of the romance usual in such cases. Here ii is: Il am a working girl. it is true. but l make q good living. and do not care to support [. husband. as l would do if l married some silly noodle who gets mashed or si girl he never saw. Permit me to say that l do not know how my card got in that pair of over alls and that when do marry. if ever. it will be some fellow who can afford something better than a forty-seven cent pair of brooches. ."-Muscotah Re cOrder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MALLORY
 PASSES AWAY IN
 HER lO2ND YEAR

We'll into her 1O2d year. Mrs. Julia A. Mallory. the widow of George N. Mallory, died last evening, at the home of her daughter, Miss Sara Mallory, 56 Garden street, New Haven, after an illness that she had been suffering from for the past few weeks. Mrs. Mallory was. one of the oldest, if not the oldest woman in New Haven, and while she had been confined to the home for the past several months, she was until recently in fairly good health. considering her age. Her final illness started a few weeks ago and she slowly sank to her death.
 Mrs. Mallory was born in New Mil but she removed to New Haven many years ago, and had resided there for a great many years. On September 27 1908, she celebrated the hundredth an- niversary of her birth, by a party at her home, in Garden street. and about thirty of her friends, including quite a number who had themselves passed the age of 90, were present. The oc casion was a very enjoyable one and Mrs. Mallory seemed to take special delight in the gathering. She was made the recipient of many gifts of flowers and best wishes on this occa- sion.
 Mrs. Mallory is survived by son, Isaac Mallory. and by four daughters, Miss Sara Mallory, teacher in the New Haven schools, Mrs. Samuel K. Page of New Haven. Mrs. Henry L.. Bfinsn1ade of New Milford, and Mrs. Hutchins of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
POLI'S

It seems that about most everyone in Bridgeport and surroundings is go- ing to see the wonderful man monkey Peter at Polls this week and it can truly be said in passing that those who do go to see him will witness the most marvellous exhibition of intellig- ence ever shown in public by an anil maj. Peter does everything but talk and he even makes a good attempt to do that It is not a trained animal exhibition, as any one who witnesses it must admit, but a half hours enter talnment which, at it's close, forces the net result that Peter entirely fits his billing "born a monkey but made him. self a man." He eats, drinks and smokes in the most natural manner skates and rides a bicycle in a manner that must be the envy of the majority of humans and in everything he does the presence of a human brain is most apparent. Peter has challenged Dick Barrett the local campion for a race on the stage of the theater Thursday evening and will back himself for any amount. Barrett must do speed skat- ing as well as fancy ska ting and a committee from the audience will be called upon to decide. To those who have not seen Peter skate the idea of him challenging a champion may seem absurd but those who have seen him skate will be willing to place a few dollars on Peter to win.
 Peters arrival at the theatre from the Hotel Atlas at half past two daily and his departure at half past ten at night from the front door of the. thea- tre attracts hundreds of people.
 While Peter is the big drawing card the other acts on the bill include sev- eral decidedly classy. acts chief of which in interest is the smart danc- ing speciality of Charles Mcdonald and the Misses Crawford and Montrosee and another act which wins volumes of applause is that of Elsie Boehm the young girl with the phenomenal voice. There are plenty of good seats left for the remaining performances and those who buy quickly will not be numbered among the disappointed ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
SCANDAL FOR PRIESTS TO AMASS FORTUNES
 SAYS ARCHBISHOP

Boston, Feb. 16.-The amassing of large fortunes by priests has been denounced in the Cathedral by Arch bishop O'Connell, who said:
 "The priests of this diocese are, as you know, men worthy of all praise. Nevertheless, occasionally, though rarely. scandal has been caused by a priests will, in which figure large sums of money.
 It certainly is a curious coincid- ence that in two, or three such cases which gave rise to scandalous gossip, the priest died suddenly and without the sacraments. I wish to judge no ones motives. Perhaps they acted in a manner they thought was permis- sible. But whatever was their mind in the matter, the simple fact is that g priests will, in which he leaves large sums of money, no matter to what purpose, is a source of grave scandal unless this money has been inherited.
 '1 wish to assure you of one thing: That no priest of this diocese can amass any money merely from his income from the parish in which he labors- That is oftentimes barely sufficient to provide a becoming live lihood- Any large sum of money, therefore, accumulated by a priest n1sst have come from industries and other fields which are not permissible by the Church for a priest to engage in-for priests are forbidden to en. gage in any business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
ADVANTAGE IN SITUATION.

(From the. Youths Companion.)
 Mrs. Hammond was willing to pay a fair price for work, but she did not in tend to be cheated. 'I should like to know how it happens that your boy Terry charges me 50 cents for moving my lawn when he does Mrs. Porter's for 25 cents?'' she demanded of MT. Halloran.
 well now, you see, Terry goes by the time he spends ma'am," said MT. Halloran, his gaze fixed upon the trim ming of her hat; that's how it comes, ma'am. Iris twinty cents the hour Ter ry has"
 "I know that,' said the lady impa- tiently 3tbut my lawn is no larger than Mrs. Porter's and there is no reason why he should be twice as long mow- ing it."
 Well, now, as to that, ma 'am," said MT. Halloran, transferring his gaze to her gloves, "you see Mrs. Porter's house faces the baseball grounds and she hires Terry always of a Wednes- day or Saturday to come to her place at o'clock, ma'am and the games begin at half past two, dye see? 'Twoud be a square lad, that. would mt hurry a bit that chanst to his hand, now wouldn't it?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
GERMANIA HAS
 MASQUERADE
ANNUAL BALL IS WE'LL ATTEND ED-PRIZE DRILL GIVEN-SO
 NUMBERS ON PROGRAM.

The annual masquerade ball of German1a Singing Society was held in Germania Hall, last night, and was an entire success. The orchestra was placed ,in the gallery of the hail there was scarcely room enough for the dancers who went through a. pro- gram of 30 numbers. The costuming showed much variety, and some o1 the garbs worn by the dancers were costly and handsome.
 Under the leadership of John SchWarZ, tJr., @ group of young, men. elegantly uniformed. did a drill. They were Rudolph Mailer, A. Jehmiller, Joseph Schultz, George Wieler, Fritz Maier, Gus Loehn, J. Brukner, and William Brechlin. They were escort ed onto the floor by a committee of man Peasante
 The affair was under the direction of a comm ulou vI s.4rangemen com pIising Gus Bensch. chairman: Fritz Maier, IT,, secretary; Rudolph Maier treasurer and Messrs. Michael F'reult- scht,. Adam Schultz, Gus kress, Emil Deus, Cari Henkel, Eugene Heinig and A. Jehmiller.
 The floor committee was composed of John Schwarz, IT,, manager, with Rudolph Maier, A. Jehmiller, G. Loehn, J. Schultz, Fritz Maier,- IT,. George Wieler. J. Brukner and Will liam Brechlin as his assistants.
 The officers of the society are as fol- lows: Adam Schultz, president; jRu- dolph Maier, vice-pTesident; Fritz Maier, Jr., secretary; and Jacob Hur- lman, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MODERN CHAIRS.
Evolution of Our Seats With Arms and
 High Backs.

Chairs with high backs and arms. after coming into general use with the renaissance. began 10 be orna mented with an amount of carving and gliding that has hardly since been equaed. which cat tpe naturally from the artistic tastes of the period. Their size. form and he amount of decoration lavished on them indicated the rank. fortune. authority or social position of their pOSSeSSors Bishops and abbots had seats corresponding with their dignity. while those below them sat on stools or benches Only the king and queen and persons of high rank could be seated on chairs with arms and backs in the time of Catherine de Medici. and her sons. courtiers and favorites sat about them on stools called tabo- rets.
 This manner of expressing difference of rank prevailed under Louis XIV and his successors down to the French revolution. To the chairs ella borately carved succecdedstbe armchair so call ed in these times. which. with unim- portant variations. is much the same as in the reign of Louis XIV. Speci- mems of the stools used by the favor ites and ladies of honor of the king and queen may still be seen in the royal palaces of France. They were changed into the modern parlor chair by simply adding back, which has hardly made them more comfortable. Westminster Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MIME. LIE VERRLER
 ADDRESSES ALLIANCE

The members of the Alliance Fran- caise were most agreeably addressed last evening at the Stratfeld, by Mime. Charles Le Verrier, wife of the official lecturer of the Alliance. M and Mime. Le Verrier are at present in New York and are there engaged in training the dramatic group of the Alliance of New York in the presen- tation of their play.
 Mime. Le Verrier addressed the group last evening on the subject of the 'feminiSte' movement in France. This IS by no means analogous, as Mime. Le Verrier was careful to state. to the suffragette movement in Eng land or American. And Mime. Le Yer Tier, though a champion of the equa' - ity of the sexes, is as far from being < suffraget+e as one could we'll be.
 Her thesis, as shown last evening, is that there should be an equality of mentality of the sexes, that woman should no longer hold the position of inferiority, but should rise to be a companion Intellectually with her husband.
 Tn defence of this view she cited many cases of French women of to- day who are in no way inferior tn the most brilliant husbands. Among these is Mime. Rostand, who has ir- spired her husband to the production of some of his best work.
 Women have been, she said, too long mere ornaments. This is be- cause men have not wished them to be Intellectually capable of appre- ciating mems tasks, for if they are, they become able to judge him and this he does not want.
 But reforms are not to be gained by violence. The woman reformer must be mild and work by delicate m cans. She is not to hingle in poi tics directly but is to influence affairs by that subtle and potent means, the salon, which is by no means a thing of the past in France today.
 By calling attention of the differ ence between conditions of today and those of fifteen years ago Mime. Le Verrier showed that no little has been gained, nor are women coaci- men and bill posters the only evil dence of this either. Women are to- day in all departments of life far more in evidence than they were even ten years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
An lndeoendent Element.

Carbon is an elementary substance widely diffuSed throughout nature. 1t occurs uncombned in two distinct forms or allotropic conditions-viz. graphite or blacklead and the dia- mond. which is pure crystallized car bon. It is, however. more commonly found in combination with other ele- mentary substances than in the free state United with oxygen. it occurs as carbonic acid gas tCO2' and exists in the atmosphere, in natural waters. in limestone. dolOmite and ironstone. In combination. with hydrogen It forms the extensive series of chem ical compounds known as bydrocar- bons. 1t is also an important con- stituent of wood. starch. sugar. gum. oil. bone and flesh. No other element is so characteristic of the plant and animal world as carbon. In 11SS La voisier showed it to be an independ- ent element He furthermore proved the diamond 10 be the purest form or carbon and by combustion converted it into carbonic acid gas.-New York American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
BRIBERY SCANDAL AT ALBANY IS
 ENMESHING ODELL
AND OTHER NATIONAL CHAR ACTERS LIABLE TO COME UN- DER BAN IN SWEEPING LEGIS- LATIVE INVESTIGATION.
Especial from United Press )

Albany, Feb. 16.-Criminal prosecu- tions will probably follow the develop ments in the bribery scandal at AL bany. Men whose names have been household words in political circles in or have been National characters, are almost certain to be enmeshed in the scandal uncovered by the charges which Senator Benn Conger, in a mo- snent of srage, vented against his col league, Jothan P. Aids, when the lat ter succeeded in landing the majority leadership of the Senate to succeed the late Senator John Raines. A sweeping legislative investigation is to come, it was learned today.
 Lloyd Griscom, who was made chair man of the New York County Comnais- sion when President Taft took a hand in the local Republican fight, has or dered all the New York City legisla- tors to fight for complete legislative investigation of the bribery charges recently made, no matter who is hit, he is understood to have told the mem bers, and his attitude has the endorse
 nent of United States Senator Elihu Root, who, if President Taft's plans for the reorganization of the Republi- can machine in this state are carried out, will become in reality the party leader.
 Senator Conger's charges that the bridge trust made a contribution to the Republican state committee cam paign fund in 1903 has caused a sensa- tion. That year Governor Odell, Re-. publican candidate for reelection. narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of Bird $. Coler, the Democratic can didate. ard the phenomenal vote cast for Odell in the upstate counties re- suited in Hugh McLaugl lin. the Brook lyn Democratic boss, charging that in some of the counties the Republican leaders hold the names on all grave StOneS."
 The fact that the bridge trust raised and paid out a corruption fund up to 1905, according to Conger, is declared here to mean that, if the allegations should be proven, criminal prosecutions will be instituted. If begun, these would be conducted by District Attor- ney Sanford of Albany County Re- publican controlled by William Barnes Jr., who for many years was chair man of the executive committee of the state legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
STATE HEALTH GOOD.
Deaths From Typhoid Decreased Largely in 1909 and Marriages
 Are on the Increase.

In his monthly review of the health of the state Secretary Townsend Of the state board points out the good health of the state for 1909. The death rate showed a slight increase over that of the previous year, the number being 16,460 as compared with 16,000 the preceding year. The births for the year decreased and numbered 25,53 or 24.2 per cent. to 1000 of population. The marriages were S,a25, an increase. The deaths of the year from tuberculosis were 1,422. The greatest improvement is noted in typhoid fever which totalled 154, or within three of the lowest number reported in 30 years.
 In January there were 1,48S deaths which is 122 more than the same month last year. The percentage was 17.1, with infectious disease-15.1 per cent of this total.