davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-04
FALL FESTIVAL DANCE.

The public IL invited to attend
the Fall Festival dance to be Civ.
en- Monday evening. December
twelfth. in the Coliseum by the
members OF the Musicians Union
for the benefit OF the Fall Festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-04
- - y
ON the DINNER TABLE.

Large salt cellars are now used on
the table. and not the individual ones,
and the salt shakers are only used in
the kitchen. The large salt cellars
are OF silver or OF glass and two are
enough on the table unless it is large,
and then four are used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-04

in this work. Dancing viii probably
begin at nine o'clock. All are cordial
ly invited to attend. Programs will be
sold at nominal price. The coliseum
viii present gay appearance with Its
many decorations which will be used
for the occasion. This will no doubt
be one of the most notable social
events Of the holiday season.
= = =
PAST WEEK PLEASANT ONE.
Perhaps the GROWING event of the
past week in the social world was the
elaborate dancing party given Friday
evening In the Pythian temple. About
one hundred and fifty persons attend
ed this delightful affair. Thursday
evening a dance was given in the Odd
Fellows hall. A special feature Of the
past week was the number Of dances
given. Wednesday evening the AS
sembly met at the Country club and
on Tuesday evening the members OF
the Cotillon club enjoyed dancing in
the Odd Fellows hall. Only a few
dances. however, are scheduled for
this week. Wednesday Mrs. George
Williams and Mrs. Dudley Elmer gave
the first of series of parties for Miss
Magdalena Engelbert, a bride-elect.
Miss Engelbert was also the guest Of
honor at companies given by the
hostesses Thursday and Friday after
moons. The social event for Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-04

was the Bridge party given at the
Hotel Wescott by the members OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-04
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. F. w. Schultz has returned to
her homo In Logansport. Indiana. after
"a visit OF several days with Mrs. ia.
cob Schultz and children In Liberty
avenue. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-04
- -
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

A six o'clock dinner party was CIV
en- last evening by Miss Jessie Wink
Ter at her home In South Tenth street.
The affair was In honor Of her guest
Miss Opal Bonwell Of Charlottesville.
Indiana. q schoolmate of Miss Wink.
Ter at the Indianapolis Kindergarten
college. The table was beautifully
appointed with flowers and ferns. The
color scheme. pink and white. being
carried out In all OF the appointments
At the close Of the affair the engage.
ment OF Miss winkler to Mr.. Frank
8. Robinson of Chico. California, was
announced. The wedding will be eel
cbratcd sometime in January. Miss
Winkler IL well known here and has
u large circle OF friends who will be
glad to extend congratulations. Miss
Winkler 10 = graduate OF the local
high school and later attended school
at Indianapolis where she made many
friends. She IL also prominent in the
First English Lutheran church cir.
cles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Rea[ QEstatf fur Rent.

FUN IkEIAN =, :
New and attractive stores and Offices
on Eighth Street. This street Is be-
coming very popular, and only few
stores or offices left
G.; L. & Fl. L. DENOON,
S21 e. Main Street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-10

LaceS Ribbons
Real Linen Torchon Laces &c and 1oc values.
special for Combat Sale, the Q0n
dozen yards ..... ............ Wv
wal" Lace Edging with inserting to match, up
to 75c values, per dozen COo
ydruS
Embroidery Galloon Ike
worm csc
27-inch Flounce SOC value, slightly soiled CO0
from handling, special .............t 80
EXTRA SPECIAI-See window display, wide
Corset Cover Embroidery, fine 7SO
value at soc, special sale price AOS
No Wash Ribbon pink, blue and white, IL
yards to the bolt special sale price
No Wash Ribbon, pink blue, white, 1(1c
yards to the bolt, special value .......... w
Auto Wells, beautiful assortment, all col 0QO
1 and yards special .............- ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-10

Best quality Cotton Tape, all
widths, rolls for. sc
Dutch Linen Tape, all widths,
per roll &c
Children's Pin-On Hose Support
ers, black and white, all sizes, per
Colgate's Large size Cashmere Be-
QueL soap Ibc
Colgates Tooth Powder, spe-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
INDIANS PLAY
BURQLESUE BALL.;
DEFEAT S.C.H.S 5.

Great sport, that game between
the Indians and the South Central
high school, yesterday afternoon
1t ended in Z to 2 victory for
the Indians, but with the big leag-
uers up on their toes at all times,
1t could easily have been made a
very severe drubbing for the high
school boys, saying nothing against
the playing of the latter aggrega-
ton, however.
Flood seemed to take special
delight in kicking the ball at diff
ferent times, when, with a more
efficient opponent, the Indians
might have suffered from it. Smith.
son, the new Indian southpaw,
pitched pretty fair ball up till the
seventh inning, then the Indians
went into it just for fun and Flood,
Cartwright. Granville and Keener
took whirl on the slab, in the
next two innings. During this time
the Indians used but eight in its
team and Lester hammered the
pellet into an unguarded section
of the field AMI loped home on it.
In the last inning the Indians al
lowed the school boys four outs.
The high school boys hoped on
SmithsOn's straight balls for all
they were worth and got away with
three hits from them. Miller of the
South Central showed considerable
slab class, but he was freely batted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
SPORT SPICE

Now the o. rs pddle the ball like they that other
stuff they'll have the Indians looking aurels.
No, that L. c. T. joke. That
of
bershp B.
with Joe COINS aggregation Going be a game.
Flood didn't think
ing what he would do if he
In the language of the c. H. payer-"ding
d? it,"
Cheer up! You "cussing" umpire
If baseball
buy them at sporting
It's shame stuff like
a
Good Day-Meet in the rooters' row. NJ. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

Have you noticed them? These
vanity glasses that fashion is at
taching to all the automobiles this
spring? Great possibilities in van
ity glasses, you know.
In Los Angeles the city council
passed a law that every Limousine
and touring car and auto truck and
every sort of a chug wagon must
be provided with mirrors before i,
can travel through the streets.
The effect of this order was tC
strip the town of every looking
glass the dealers could muster
Fifteen thousand of them were sold
in one day. Hand glasses were
screwed on iron supports and at
tached to the machines to serve till
fresh supply of the "vanities'
could be obtained.
DIG UP OLD MIRRORS.
Mirrors that had never seen ser
vice anywhere but in the bathroom
were taken down and affixed to the
machines to keep the owners out OF
jail. Today Los Angeles glittcrs
from one end to the other, and
every passing machine reflects the
sun like a 10 carat diamond.
Spokane hasn't gone so far as
that. There is no ordinance com
polling the purchase OF vanity
glasses, but automobile owners
have decided that they are
pretty handy things to have around
and many of them have already tit
ted out their machines.
Supplied with the latest convent
ence the speeding chauffeur may
first flirt harmlessely with the
sweet faced maiden on the side
walk without even turning his
head; the truckman will known
when to whip behind" without
glancing backward for youthful
hangers; and the delicately orna
mented lady in the limousine finds
1t an ever ready convenience on
her shopping tours and vastly SUI
perior to the show windows In
which she has been accustomed to
preen her self.
IF SPOKANE ADOPTS IT.
If the Los Angeles ordinance ever
goes into effect in Spokane truck
drivers will also be provided with
beauty mirrors, thus facilitating
them in the use of powder rags;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
SPORT BRIEFS

Manager Fred Clark of the Pitts
burg club, is the first National
league club leader to take action
against the spitball. Clark has
ordered his pitchers not to use the
splitter. II think the spitball will
pass out of the major leagues en-
A tirely within very short time"
said the leader of the Pirates today.
1.-THE managers are getting wise to
the fact that nine out of 10 pitchers
who use the moist ball are not
worth much"
There were few spitball pitchers
in the National league last season.
Bugs Raymond of the New York
Giants and Long Bob Ewing of the
Reds were the only first division
club pitchers who used 1t.
Charlie Whites name has been
mentioned as the probable referee
of the big fight. 1t would look bet
ter to have a man from the Pacific
coast. There are any number of
class A referees on the coast and
they should be given the prefer
ence. 1t is hard to find more capa-
BILE men than Jack Welch. Eddie
Smith. Billy Roach, Jack Grant and
quite a few more. They have all
been tried and found satisfactory.
Tommy Murphy, who has been
touted as the next logical contender
for AID WOlgast. is scheduled to
meet Abe Attell before the Nation
al Sporting club on the 22d. They
will meet at catch weights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

.sWayed forward in throwing.
In catching the ball, the athlete
uses his arms and body, as a foot
ball player does, to catch the flying
ball. Propelled by strong arms the
ball strikes chest or stomach and
bends the catcher backward from
the impact, the arms and hands
folding over the ball to prevent it
bounding away again.
After the ball has been thrown
for a few minutes, the chances are
the men aren't so very sure of their
aim and here comes the footwork-
the catcher jumping around consid.
able to prevent the ball getting
away from him.
It's great sight to watch a pugil.
ist in training. taking the shots of
several training partners, as they
slam the ball at him with all their
strength. The ball, in addition to
the great physical benefit it accom-.
plishes. does more-it keeps the
fighter in good humor by giving him
something to think about, and thus
take his mind off the monotony of
training.
Every man who has used a medi.
cine ball to help him get into con,
dition. likes it. There seems to be
something about playing with a
ball, no matter how large or how
small it may be. that gets all of
them, and the medicine ball is no
different in this respect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
GREAT INTEREST
IN GAME With
PICKED TEAM

A game, which 1t Is believed will
be about the most interesting of
any which the Indians will have
included in their training season,
will be played this afternoon with
a picked team from the city league.
Some pretty good heads are
sprinkled hither and thither about
the city league and 1t is believed
that by picking them out and ar
ranging them into one team to be
pitted against the Indians, the
| aborigines can be made to 60 some.
President Lucas of the North
western league, who arrived in the
city yesterday morning will remain
until after the opening of the series
between Vancouver and Spokane,
Saturday afternoon. He is going
over the 1910 rules of baseball
with his two umpires, Wright and
Frary, today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

Aspiring pugilists and boys who
aspire TO success in other things,
can afford to take a lesson from
the story of Knockout" Brown,
the little New Yorker who fought
his way through the ranks until he
attained prominence.
When he started his career
Brown won his first II battles over
the X. O. route. Then he eased up
and won a decision fight. This over
he again started an epidemic OF
sleeping sickness. OF his first &c
battles, he won % with knockouts
Brown is steady kid, who lives
cleanly and thinks more of his
mother than he does of any other
living being. He not only thinks
but shows his affection. The things
which attract other fighters don't
appeal to him. When he gets his
end for fighting he rushes home
with the money and places it in his
mothers lap.
Not much to kick about in a boy
like that, is there? Better fighter
with such habits than cigaret-
smoking, beer-swizzling good-for-
nothing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
WIN OVER
HAWTHORNES; $50

Twenty-eight to nothing. This
was the score resulting from some
thing more like burlesque on the
popular national game than other
wise, which was played between
the Logan and Hawthorne school
teams. 1t was all a one-sided af-
fair from start to finish. The
game was played on the Standard
Oil company grounds and--well,
maybe that had something to do
with it. At any rate, % to 0 was
the actual score.
Pitts and Lowell were the bat
terry for the Hawthorne team and,
stingy things, they gave the Logan
warriors but Is hits-that's all.
Converse and Cookson played like
they meant business in the heavy
roles for the Logan nine and the
opposing side had to go away sat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
DIR. LATsoN ON KNOCKOUT BLOWS

The Daily Press prints today the first of six stories
by Dr. w. r. G. Latson, upon the effective punches
of the fighting game. The stories deal with knockout
blows; they tell why a blow to certain point puts
man to sleep. They describe the effect Of dangerous
blows. DR.. Latson is widely known editor and
writer, and clever athlete. Boxing is his especial
hobby and he has studied from the angle of physician
well from that of the boxer, and in describing
the cause and effect of Knockout blows as he does
in these stories he speaks by the card.
TIP WRIGHT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
.Money=Jdving Sale of New Uash Goods

30c IMPORTED MADRAS WAIST
ING. q inches wide; figures and stripes
represented. Special, yard. ......ZOc
FLAXON IN LINEN FN1SH, 80
inches wide, in light ground with col
ored stripes. Special, yard. .....25f
CONGO sUITING, in pongee effect;
comes in variety OF pretty plain
shades; 35c value. Special, a yard. .25c
RAMlE LINEN FINISH SrITING. "a
inches wide; in plain shades This popu
lar CSC fabric on sale, a yard .15c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
TIP WRIGHT'S
C. O l. u M N
BY TIP WRIGHT.

How much money will change
hands as the result of the Jeffries-
Johnson battle?
No man can say, but it's fair
bet that if you or could keep cases
on all the money expended directly
and indirectly, we would find $10e,
100000 at the end of the rainbow.
Sounds foolish, doesn't it?
Just read some facts and deduc-
| tons.
Begin with the purse of SOLO
1t Is estimated by men accustomed
to such things, that the crowd at
Emeryvile July will number from
$4,000 to 100000. Hotel bills. rail
way fares, street cars, automobiles,
carriages, the ordinary living ex-
| penses of men who can afford to
attend the fight, will amount to
S3,000,000 at least-an average of
$40 head.
It's a cinch that S5,000,000 will
change hands in bets. The day the
fight is held the press associations,
every great newspaper, and maya
zines, will have men at the ring
side.
These men will flash worldwide
elaborate bulletins and hundreds of
| thousands of words of descriptive
stories. Hundreds of operators
will be employed to transmit the
| news. Another $5,000,000 will
scarce cover the reporting the bat
| tie to the world.
The gate receipts will amount to
$1,250,OO0 and possibly more. The
present plan contemplates enlarg-
ing the proposed arena. Seats will
sell from S. to $50.
Then there are the pennies and
nickels of the millions who will not
be at the ringside. We have 90
900 900 people in this country. AT
least 33 per cent will spend from
1 to cents for extras. In Eng
land. France, Canada and Ger
many millions more will do the
same. Two million dollars is not
too much to expect in return from
papers.
The greatest money coaxer will
! be the moving pictures. The trust
| anu tUt lllutDcHtChtS tlt
for the right to take the pictures OF
the fight. One offer of 100000
and a percentage proposition in
volving even more money is said
to have been made to the fighters
for this privilege.
The usual course Of the moving
picture people is to charge from
50 cents to 81 for the first repro
duction in each city. These prices
prevail while business is good,
Then the prices are cut and dis
| tributed among the small theaters,
| The Nelson-Britt pictures netted
| S4OO, 900 in this country alone.
They made 100000 out OF the
Corbett -Fitzsimmons pictures.
| It is reasonable to believe that
in this country 30,000000 will pay
to see the pictures of the Jeffries-
| Johnson fight. In the rest of the
world 100000 will see the pic
lures, for interest is as great in
Europe and Australia as it is in
| this country.
The moving picture men expect
to make S50,000,000 out of these
pictures Counting the cost of the
aters where the pictures are
shown, the money invested in stag
ing the fight, the car fare of the
alter audiences everywhere, and re-
Numbering that the pictures will
be shown for a year or more after
the fight, it is not hard to imagine
the spending of $l00,00o,000, is II?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
HOvER.SCH|FFNERS
DEFEAT DEER PARK

One more scalp bangles at the
belt of the Hover Schiffner base
ball team. This Spokane aggrega-
ton made little run out to Deer
Park Sunday afternoon and clean
ed up the native team to the s
to 0 style. 1t was fast game,
with Scott and Winslow as the bat
terry for the Spokane team and
"Blondy" and McGinsey as the
artists for the Deer Lodge bunch.
In the seventh inning Scott
struck out three men just like 1t
was perfectly legitimate business
and, not satisfied with that bar
barous treatment of Deer Parks
chosen few, the HoverSchiffners
pranced across the plate with
three more scores, perhaps just for
the luck OF the thing, in the ninth
inning.
The victors are now looking
about for more scalps. They are
bloodthirsty bunch, having
cleaned up about everything that
has so far crossed their path.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
LATEST DATE FOR
FIGHT SEPTEMBER 6

The latest date set for the pro-
posed Wolgast-Nelson fight for the
settlement OF the much mooted
lightweight championship is Sep
TENDER 9. When Nelson was in
Minnesota, some time ago, he
opened negotiations with Wolgast
for September date. The thing
has been hanging ire since. Tom
Jones. Wolgasts manager, says that
he prefers Nelson to Moran
Thompson or Murphy. On the
other hand AID was inclined to balk
at this program. WOlgast wanted
to meet few of ,le soft ones be.
fore going up against Nelson again
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

turn throws just as easily. It's
laughab!e to watch the big fellow
and little Joe Walcott working to-
gether. Joe isn't much bigger than
the ball and the way it knocks him
around is as good as comedy.
The use of the medicine ball Is
recognized as beneficial, in that it
exercises and strengthens every
muscle In the body, and especially
the arm, back, side and stomach
muscles.
1t requires strength, wind and
stamina to pass the heavy ball for
five or six minutes steadily. while
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

OF the apparatus used by an ath-
lete to get into condition, the medi,
cine ball is hard to beat as an all
around benefitter.
Jack Johnson is seen in the pic
ture in the act of tossing a nine
pound medicine ball. The big fell
low enjoys nothing more than to
have three or four camp hands slam
the ball at him with every ounce of
strength they posses, unless it is
the fun of returning the ball.
Big as the ball is Johnson fires
it at the men he plays with as If it
was a football and he takes the re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

IRISH POPIlN, 81 inches wide, is mercerized
in the yarn and comes in wide range OF plain
s-.ades. Regular price Acc; sale price,
15c IMPORTED CHEVIOT SHIFTING in me-
dunn shades plain or striped Special a yard Zoe
HALF WOOL CHALI.lS, q inches wide: in
light and dark shades. Special a yard go. zoe
ZEPHYR GlNGHAM with soft finish; is 81
inches wide; in checks, stripes and plain shades,
Special yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
IMPORTED SCOTCH BINGHAM. 81 inches
wide; in checks, paids and plain shades. Special.
a yard Observation-Disclosures. 25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
VANITY GLASS ON YOUR bUTO2 IRIS
THE LATEST BUZZ GAR EQUIPMENT

the ehoofers will have opportunity
to arrange their flaming cravats
and comb their auburn locks at
every street corner; and speeding
testers will be able to sponge off
their sooty countenances and ar
range their lingerie without slow
ing down.
The vanity glass is, OF course, in
estimably valuable In case OF COL
lisions and Opponents, for the
fleeing lover or collider can detect
pursuers before they arrive within
shooting distance, thus obviating
what might result in unpleasant.
not to say mussy, obsequies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
WESTERN COLT FINDS FAVOR.

A two year old colt that has at
tracted the attention of horsemen
at Gravesend by his great speed
and endurance is Frank Mullens,
owned by F. T. Woods of Texas.
This is Woods first break into
eastern company although he has
been in the racing game for 20
years. Heretofore he has confined
his operations to the western
tracks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
TURF MAY LOSE FRIEND.

If X. l.. Thomas carries out his
promise to retire from racing it
will remove from turfdom a man
who has done much for the sport,
Mr.. Thomas is a Kentuckian and
had a breeding establishment In the
Bluegrass state. He says that he
will devote his time to business In
the future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

isfied with but one hit out of all
those nine innings.
This is the first year that the
Logan team has played in orga-
nized baseball and, according to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
FOOTBALL WAR At KANSAS.

From reports which have filtered
in from the middle west athletic
war raging at the University of
Kansas. Chancellor Strong OF
that institution declared recently
that the regents were too strongly
opposed to rugby to be influenced
by any imaginary reforms" How
ever, it's a good guess football will
be played there this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
MEDICINE BALL !ICREAT BUSINESS IN TRAINING

as the upper portion of the body is
the act of catching it is an art in
itself.
When one man has faced three or
four others with the medicine ball,
he is apt to be pretty tired Con
tinued day after day, for weeks,
however. muscles become tough
ened to the strenuous exercise and
will resist fatigue and call for more
There isn't muscle in a man S
makeup that isn't exercised by the
use of the medicine ball. The act
of throwing brings both arms into
play, and of necessity the muscles
of the side, arm and legs are used
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

SERPENTINE CREPE in the new de-
signs just out and the most popular
shades. Special yard. ...... zoe
zoe GAIATEA CLOTH, In light and
dark shades. The very best grade; on
sale tomorrow, yard. ..........16c
SOC SECO FOULARD, 35e
Rich Seco silk in foulard effects, late
and attractive patterns, embracing the
most popular shades. Regularly sells for
soc, Money-saving sale price, yard 35t
FIRST FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

It is said that If Jim Jeffries
wins his coming battle with Jack
Johnson he proposes to follow the
footsteps of Teddy Roosevelt, and
take trip to Africa after big
game.