davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
Farmers Are Happy Because
Warm Weather and Rain
Saturday Night Have Made
Corn Start Growing.
WEATHER OPPRESSIVE
IN RICHMOND SUNDAY
Mercury Climbed Up to the 90
Mark and the Record for
the Season Was Established
Weeks Record.

Weather conditions last week and
yesterday fulfilled the desires of many.
but the weather yesterday was just a
little too warm to be appreciated by
the public generally. In the city yes
terday the thermometers showed that
the mercury was resting at the 01 and
02 marks about o'clock in the after
noon. but according to the registration
Of the instrument at the pumping sta
tion, the maximum temperature was
50 degrees.
The storm of Saturday night did not
effect this community more than to
dent the humidity temporarily. In the
western part OF the county the storm
was unusually severe for q short time.
The rain fell In perfect torrents and
was accompanied by high winds and
much thunder and lightning. Some
damage was done. but it was imma-
terial to the benefit resulting from the
rain.
Farmers Are Pleased.
Farmers particularly, are well pleas
ed with the weather for the corn pros
poets are improved. It has shown a
rapid growth during the few days OF
summer weather and favored with a
few more days Of such weather, it will
progress rapidly.
The first two. days Of the week we're
not unusual and In fact were continu-
ation 81 ths Yrring weather whicn hai
prevailed previously. However. on
Tuesday the change began and the
maximum registration for the week
was on Friday with SS degrees. Satur-
day was also warm and oppressive.
The nights too were very warm.
wednesday and Saturday were the
only days characterized as cloudy
while the remaining days Of the week
were perfectly clear. Rain to the ex-
tent Of five-hundredths of an inch fell
on Wednesday but the rainfall Of Sat.
urday is not reported in last weeks
record by meteorological observer
Walter vossler. The report was made
out early Saturday evening. The daily
temperature records for the week are
O. follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
OFFICIAL REQUEST
o the Citizens OF Richmond: !:

To the Citizens OF Richmond:
Representatives OF all the lead
ing cities OF Indiana win be in
Richmond on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week to at
tend the annual convention of the
Municipal League Of Indiana. 1t is
fitting that we show our national
patriotism and civic pride on this
occasion, and to this end it is re-
quested that wherever possible.
business houses and private resi-
dences display the national colors.
We would request that the display
be liberal.
Sincerely.
W. W. Zimmerman, Mayor.
H. NJ. Hammond,
President Board OF Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
4 COUNCIL MEETING

Council will meet tonight and again
consider the vehicle ordinance, mat
ter which has been hanging fire for
several weeks. An agreement is now
thought to be possible and the ordi-
nance is expected to be passed as
amended, including the sweeping re-
ductions on most types of vehicles.
The entertainment of the Municipal
League visitors will also be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
FOOL THIEF TAKES
TUBERCULAR GERMS!

Just for appropriating . few five
cent tin cups. someone may be
fined In police court, according to
I'd Hollarn. superintendent Of
parks. Yesterday twenty tin cups
were taken from the springs In
Glen Miller park. It is not so
much the value Of the articles that
has caused Hollarn to become peev-
ish - the fact. he says, that the
tinware appropriator IL too selfish
70 have consideration for others.
On the other hand. It 10 suggest
"a, It II possible the thief swiped
the cups because he did have con-
GtdAeAtloo for others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
l., H. & P. TEAM LOST.

Even with former league catcher.
the Light. Heat and Power baseball
team could do nothing with the Nat
ionals yesterday afternoon in the cur
tain raiser to the Giant-Springfield
Reds game at Athletic park. The
Nationals only won by the score of
81 to 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20
SUNNY Jim


into the air.
to
Of
the
the end know
q
l RESULTS.
Of in
they can't it, AND THINK
DIFFERENCE.
REMEMBER
Well vhat Sunny
remember, did you?
was faulty advertising.
BUT
!
bows and
the selling rifle OF the highest
type, telescope sights. to the infntesimal
Suppose used cartridges
rifle
1t is the way with advertising bushes
cartridges will be
TO he
ATTENTION VALUE like
KEENEST
PRECIATE THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING IN
PALLADIUM that results
hit advertising results
5,7O5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20

President and Mrs. Taft who had been
expected, would be unable to come on
from Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt. with Ker.
NIT, his brothers best man, and the
other members of the family. came in
from Oyster Bay this morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was
with them.
The great uncle Of the bride. the
Rev. DIR. Henry M. Sanders, will per-
form the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Gordon Russell of Cranberry,
N. !. ~. ~
The wedding gown is Of white satin
with point lace and orange blossoms,
cut empire shape. The brides at
tendants will wear costumes whose
prevailing shades are dull pink and
pale blue of pastel shades.
Following the reception the couple
will go on a honeymoon. but they
have not announced where. They plan
to arrive about July 1, in San Francis
CO where the groom will take a posi-
tion with the carpet manufacturing
concern in whose Connecticut factory
he worked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-20

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06


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MJ
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
HIT AND HUSTLE,' CLARKE'S WAY ID WIN
Manager of Champions Tells &c.,
 cret Of Success.
WHY HANS WAGNER IS GREAT
Pittsburs Leader Says His Shortstop Is Best Man Playing the Hit and Run Game In the
 World.
By FRED CLARKE.

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles)
 Hit and hustle.
 The whole secret of winning is con- tained in those two words.
 That is the way Pittsburg has won and that is the way every winning team I ever have played with or against has won
 There is less difference between the ability of players to perform than most persons think. The great differ ence is in their courage. nerve and determination to win.
 believe in hitting and in hitting to help the team, for after all the work of the individual player is not worth much unless he directs every effort to helping the other players on the club. The thing that makes Wagner the greatest hitter in the world is his will ingness to help base runners, con- bined with his ability to help them. He is the best man playing the hit and run game, either on the bases or when at bat, in the world, and his willingness to spoil his own record to win for the team shows the difference between him and some others. l be- lieve 1t has paid him, instead of n- turing his record.
 l tell this just to show how impor Cant working together is to the sue cess of ball club. Every man must be in harmony on the ball field during the game It Is the common interest hot to winning club, and a manager cannot afford to have one loose cog. One might as we'll throw a wrench into an engine as to put a discordant player into a good club.
 There is much talk of brains" on the ball field. Of course. a player must have intelligence and be able to think and to remember but think the greater part of baseball brains" consists of close attention to the game every instant, and both on and off the field. The worst mistakes made by players are not those that come from lack of brains so much as from lack of attention to what his own team or members of the other team are doing or trying to do. A winning player has his mind on the game all the time, and makes study of 1t just as a man in any other trade or profession must do.
 My players think l am something of crank on discipline, and on keeping in condition. Perhaps that is so. believe in careful training in the spring. and still more careful training and conditioning during the entire season. The modern player must study himself if he is to succeed and continue to succeed He must know his own condition and avoid either growing stale or indulging himself too much, either in eating or drinking think cigarettes are the worst things
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

Those rude men who cast reflections on the other sex, alleging that women are possessed of consuming curiosity that allows nothing to escape them, will have to modify their opinion A lady sixty-five years of age, who has passed all her life in Alexandria, but a few miles from Washington and al most in sight of that city, is going to the national capital, where she ex- poets to see for the first time in her existence a president of the United States. Seventeen presidents have been in the White House since the lady was born. but she never gazed on one before. Also she has yet to make her first visit to a theater or a circus But she is the good mother of 13 chil- dren, and has looked we'll to the ways of her Household. and a life so useful may compare favorably with many that may be more exciting
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

A retired iron manufacturer who has had great success in raising mush. rooms in Kansas closes an account of his achievements with the following. Everyone who comes out here asks me how to tell a mushroom from a toadstool. You can peel a mushroom, but you can't peel a toadstool. That is certain test. Then too, the plants differ in shape, the toadstool being more conical" Off-hand information of this kind is valueless and danger ous, says Troy Times. There are poi sonous mushrooms-so-cal toad stools-that can be peeled, and edible mushrooms that resist peeling; and there are edible as we'll as poisonous mushrooms with conical caps.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

Wireless telegraphy is to be intro duced on the North Sea, to apprise trawlers of the state of the fish mar kets and enable them to judge as to staying out when fish are plentiful and the market unfavorable or rushing to a market enlivened by urgent demand If this is found to be profitable on the other side of the Atlantic, American fishermen may be expected to utilize ethereal communication for like pur- pose. This will operate in favor of both fisher and consumer, but against the fish, which will suffer steadier and heavier reduction in numbers; in which event fish conservation laws will be more urgently necessary the world over
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

possible for player, both for his wind and for his eyes. If player takes a drink of ale or beer he ought to do it after a hard game, or when he feels himself in danger of going stale
 AS for the playing of the game itself, the chief thing is to watch for every opening, to be ready to seize on any advantage, and to do the unexpected thing when it counts Doing things when they count w!us games. The same things done at other times merely cost strength.
 Every man on the Pittsburg team is assistant captain and manager, and every one who sees move on the other side instantly coaches the oth- CTS. That Is what 1 call team work every one working to win the game every minute and helping the others.
 Also a winning team ought to fight for every point; claim it and go after it; not rowdyism, but aggressiveness is the point It makes the other side less confident and helps get an even break" which Is all any team should ask
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

A California girl of soclal standing, who tried married life with a former Japanese servant, Is back to her fla ther's home. completely disillusoned by her short experience of life among the orientals. The glamor which the false romance of eastern life seems to throw over some silly girls is almost inexpli- cable. especially as plain experience proves that it leads not only to unhap- piness, but also in some instances to tragic endings. American girls will serve their own interests best by realizing that no nation on the face of the earth so exalts and protects its women and that alliances with the na- tions who still hold women to be an inferior race are dangerous, if not fatal.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
GENTLE ART OF KISSING.

Until the microbe theory became as prevalent as mosquitoes are in New Jersey the only danger in kissing was in getting caught Many couple kissed and forgot all about 1t, nor was 1t considered necessary in such cases in the old days to summon the family physician to gently bathe the mouth and wipe from the lips every vestige ever, with the advent of germicides and germs there arose in this country a feeling against kissing Young men have of late years been merely throw ing kisses, which, of course, no young lady with any hygienio sense ever caught for fear that she might also catch something else The sweet os- culations that waited the souls of Romeo and Juliet into dreamland were becoming but a memory. Some intel ligent gentleman proved not long ago by chemistry that Juliet never took any sleeping potion anyhow, that she died from the contraction of germs which she had obtained from Romeo. who had been kissing one of her gloves that he had accidentally found in the trash pile. Be that as 1t may. the fact remains that hygienic req son was found for the antagonism to kissing In the east. Doctor Worth tngton of the Harvard Medical school has declared that there is every req son to believe that when two whole some persons meet lip to lip, they break away without upsetting the bac- terial balance"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
Why He WhItewashed.

A country doctor tells a story q, man who moved into dilapidated old cottage, and was found by the doctor busily whitewashing it inside and out I'm glad to see you making this old place so nice and neat" said the phvsi clan. tits been an eyesore in tba neighborhood for years" "Tain't notksng to me about eyesores," was the reply. "The last couple what lived here had twins three times, and hone whitewash Is a good dlsinfectant Ye see we've got ten children"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
Dooin .,ot the Only Backstop.

Somebody sprang that old one about Red Dooin being the greatest red-headed catcher in the big league because he is the only one. This fan had it twisted bit, for he said Red was the best red-headed man. ager in the big league company. be- cause he was the only one. Wrong. Reginald, Hughey Jennings also has red hair, like bum sunset
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

Probably the only baseball manager in the world who is literally blind not as those who having eyes see not, but absolutely sightless-is Bert Tay- Tor, manager of the Jackson Stars of Jackson, Mich. This blind manager handles his team from the bench. His men swear by him and do better work before his sightless eyes than when working under the supervision of man who can watch the plays. But Taylor does watch the plays. He sits on the bench with his men and knows just what plays are made He knows at all times the record of balls and strikes on the batter and never fails to recognize a foul With almost un. canny intuition he can tell, possibly from the sound of the ball against the bat, the field to which the ball has been batted. He argues a point with the umpire just as earnestly as though he had seen the entire play. and his howl of protest against a decision Is just as vigorous as any Fan could de- sire. His team won the City league pennant in 1908 and this year has won P games out of a total of 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

Mickey" Doolan of the Phillies. tough of name. walk and actions. is Jekyll and Hyde-a leader of double lives. Mickey Doolan Is only base. ball alias, assumed to make him pop. ular with the Irish rooters. and the herce swagger, unshaven chops and uncouth behavior, strongly reminiscent of the sand lots, are all q well-studied fake. In private life the fierce fel low Is MT. NJ. J. Doolittle. college graduate. polished gentleman and alas! not even an Irishman.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

Bonesetter John D. Reese of Youngstown. O.. famed the world over as 'fixer' of ball players. has rendered his last service to diamond athletes according to his own announcement He does not give any reason, but it is believed that his poor health of the past several months compelled him to make this decision. Tommy Leach of the Pirates. who was recently injured was notified that the bonesetter could not render him the service required IS was also Tim Jordan. the former Brooklyn first baseman. now with Toronto.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

Larry Mclean keeps poking out safe hits for the Reds He is again eading Bescher in the race for the cam batting championship. Larry 1as a better eye this year than ever before. His hits have the right ring md generally come at the right time
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
Waived Claims on Spade.

When waivers were asked on Rob- ert Spade of the Reds, all National league clubs waived claims to his serv- ices. Spade attracted national atten- tion by his pitching in 1908, but was a "hold-out" last year, and has failed to make a good showing this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
Similarity.

Eva-Then you are not fond of pressed flowers?
 Jack-No, they always remind ma of kiss through telephone.
 Eva-Gracious! In what way? Jack-They have lost their sweet. ness
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
FANS GLAD RUBE'S
 ARM WASN'T BROKE
WADDELL HASN'T SEEN LAST
 DAY ON THE DIAMOND.
SYMPATHlZES WITH RAYMOND
Jackson, Mich, Has Manager Who Is sBlind-Bonesetter Reese Retires From Practse-"Miokey" Doolan of PhiIlies a Jekyll-Hyde.

Everybody was glad when 1t was found that Rube Waddell's arm was not broken as at first reported, and that the St Louis star has not seen his last day on the diamond. There is no pitcher the fans would rather see in action than the Rube when he is right. And when he is going at his best there Is no twirler the other teams fear more.
 Waddell has undergone wonderful change since the season opened this year, and can no longer be regarded as the most flighty and widely adver- tised freak in the game.
 Rube Is still full of fun. One of the Browns was reading a story the other day about how Bugs Raymond. the New York Giants eccentric pitch CT, had kicked over the traces be- cause McGraw had appointed a keep CT for him. Rube listened attentively,
 Its a shame that fellow doesn't take care of himself" said Rube feel ingly, just as thousands used to make the remark about the only Rube. He would be a wonder if he would just keep in condition and pay strict at tention to business"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25
Why lt Is Dangerous.

A little knowledge Is a dangerous thing because it Is likely to remain little.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-25

Fred Penney has been taking mat ters easily at Boston and says that he Is in no hurry to work again, al though If the right thing came along he would not hesitate a second. 'T do not feel as if my major league days are over," he says. ''I feel as good az l ever did in my life, and I was never more surprised in my life than when l was handed my conge by MT. Me Graw. I have received several offers to get back in the game and some of them appeal to me decidedly but prefer to stay in major league com pany while yet and am confident could help more than one club for a few seasons. HNd McGraw let me go at the outset, there Is no question at all that I could have made a most desirable connection. However, am not worrying. I feel sure that had President Brush been in first-class health and on the scene. I would not have been dropped"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Chinese Government
and Assembly Defy
Each Other Directly
Throne Takes Summary Action in
Connection with Agitation
Memorial Attacks Ching.

PEKING, China, Dec. 2I-The govern
counter defiances today.
In lengthy edict the throne ordered
home the provincial leaders now in Picking
agitating the immediate oonvocation of a
general parliament, and instructed the
viceroys to employ gendarmes to prevent
further assembling in the Provinces and to
treat the agitators as revolutionaries, pun
ishing them in severest manner.
The assembly countered by memorial
to the throne, which recites in scathlng
terms the career of Prince Ching, whose
office is that OF adviser to the naval de-
partment, but who is OF such influence in
the government that he has borne a great
share OF the attack Of the progressives
and of his associates in the grand coun-
Gil by whom it is asserted the country has
been steadily impaired.
Arguing that a constitutional regime has
been begun already and that, therefore.
the government is no longer vested in It's
entirety In the person of Prince Chun, the
regent. the memorial states that the throne
does not have the right assumed in the
'edict of December IS, in which the me-
mortal for the creation of a constitutional
government are contained.
The memorial calls for the immediate
to the people. 1t Is reported that the gov
ernment is moving the modern troops with
the purpose of suppresslng any outbreak
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
No Word is Received
from Aviator Grace
Search for Aeroplanist Who Disap-
peared in Fog Over the North
Sea Continues.

LONDON, Dec. 24-The search for Cecil
). Grace, the amateur aviator. who lost
his way in a fog while attempting to re-
turn over the English channel to Dover
Thursday was continued today without
success
The only development this afternoon was
an uneonfirmed rumor current at Amster-
dam that an aeroplane had been picked up
in the North sea.
A fleet Of torpedo boats sent out from
sheerness to scour the waters OF the vi
cinlty had not returned up to 2;SO O'Clock
this afternoon.
Grace had flown from Dover to Calais
and was heading back for the English
shore when. apparently he lost his bearings
and instead of continuing toward Dover,
steered to the northeast and over the
North sea. Efforts to find him on land
or water have continued ceaseless since
Thursday evening.
CALAIS, France, Dec, 24.-It was rumOred
here tonight that the crew OF a fishing boat
had seen Cecil Grace. the aviator. fall into
the North Sea, but kilograms OF inquiry
dispatched TO the mayors In the towns
and villages OF the coasts OF Belgium and
Holland were all answered to the effect
that there was no news OF the airman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25


the fighting around Pedernalcs and the
west entrance TO Malpsso the insurrectos
were much inferior In numbers but at
Malpaso they were superior in position.
Navarro Executes Prisoners.
Arrivals from the front today brought
confirmation TO the statement that Navarro
executed number Of civilians at Genre
Prieto. The number is given now az
thirty-two. TWENTY-FIVE In the village proper
and ten at a hamlet nearby, Last Satur
day the revolutionsts executed ten prison
crs as retauetory measure. These were
loyalists taken az Guerrero three or -four
weeks ago. They were given trial OF
rough sort and convicted OF treachcrN
while being allowed the consideration OF
neutrals When tho revolutonists became
doubly certain ot the executions at Cerro
Pr,eto they shot their own captves, The
execution occurred at hamlet between
La Junta and Guerrero.
Ell PASO, Ten. Dec l-Supcrintendcut
George r. Rutlcdge and a force Of men
left on a special train this morning FOR tn
south to make repairs ON the ~ Paso ~
Northwestern railroad line where insur.
rectos had burned and dynamted three
bridges after capturing train and goinr
south with it. How many more bridges
were burned is not known. The tele-
graphic commun ca ton has been restored
only to GuSman aud three bridges were
destroyed that far south.