davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
Big 5. 5. MEETING
(Amesiean News service)


Oshawa. Ont. Oct. 25.-Opening
with . large attendance and every.
thing In good working order. the for.
ty.fifth annual convention Of the On.
tari0 Sunday School Association bids
fair to be the medium Of much &C.
complishment IN the Sunday school
field In this section Of Canada. Today
was devoted chiefly TO the opening
formAlities. The sessions will con.
tinue until Friday. Marion Lawrence,
general secretary Of the international
association: Mrs.. Phebe A. Curtiss of
Columbus, Ohio: Rev. J. G. Robertson,
general secretary q Sabbath schools
of the Presbyterian church. and other
church leaders and Sunday school
workers OF international reputation
are includsd In the list Of speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25

Rice In Asia.
Rice II overwhelmingly ahead Of any
other food in Asia. In Europe 1t Is
scarcely raised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27

The once mighty "Red' Waller was slapped some at Newf1eld yesterday by the heavy cannonading Biff Boys from Holyoke in a 5-4 battle. It was the fiery matched one's re-entry into our the bigger ones. Perhaps it was be- cause it was his debut, that the ex- Orator was thumped a good and plenty by the slugging Papermakers. The usual fate of the strike out heav- CT greeted Waller. Between his knock downs, he let up just enough to per init the invaders to just larrup that ball.
 There has not been so much straightforward slamming at the park this season both clubs joining in the festivities, with the honors the way the score went the visitors making their hits the longer, and coming at bet ter times. Red" himself played more than half of his teams defensive game, flaming 13 men.
 The Mechanics can lay claim to the loss because of poor base running, and a few mighty costly slip ups. Koch CT had plenty of time to let Halls sim gle pass him in the fifth, but he ran into it, spelling our. chances. Don't wake Cy Miller please, he needs the
 
 sixth, when we had a man on third and but one down, was caught off first base on a quick throw from Smith to Duggan. He 'hied himself to the bench amidst the groans of the multitude. It can't be said that the Mechanics didn't hit. They did and often, especially little Jimmy Hall, who was there with four hits out of four times up.
 Good healthy hitting accounted for the first two runs of the visitors. Bak- CT started with a hit over the key stone sack, just a little out of the reach of Jimmy Hall. Baker. reached second on Dolan's martyrdom tap, and scored when Slugger Burke dou- bled to left center among the autos. Foster proved the first of Walters many strike outs. Burke scored when Perkins unloaded triple into center field. Waller then ambled Duggan but Murray whiffed
 The Mechanics got one back in their half. Hall started his slugging of the ball by getting a double into right He moved up a peg on Chief Sny- ders out second to first, and scored when Joe Kustus dropped a single in- to center. Joe tried to make second just after Biff Bailey had famed, and was turned back. We tied up in the third. when after two were away Jim my Hall slapped to right for three bags, followed by Chief Snyder's hit along the left field foul line for two bases. Kustus effort was a lift to Foster.
 Go ahead for the enemy in the fifth. Smith started with fan. Then Baker singled to right and stole sec ond. It looked as if Bobby Stowe had put the ball on the runner, but Hart said mo- It proved mighty costly as after Dolan had famed Burke sin gled into center, taking second when Ladd attempted to catch Baker at the plate. Fosters double decker to left scored Burke. The Papermakers got their last in the sixth. After two were. down, Stroh doubled to left. On Smiths hit to right field, Stroh could be thrown out at the plate, but Sny- der's heave was so high that it hit the. grand stand.
 It was hard luck for the Mechanics in the fifth. Miller started with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 OPENING TOMORROW
Only 6 Clubs in League This Season Two Less Than in
 Former Years

The Industrial League after three successful seasons will usher in it's. fourth season tomorrow with games on three fields. During the past week two of the clubs have withdrawn, re ducing the number to six clubs. At. Seaside Park where the LocomObiies, a new team to the league and the Holmes & Edwards will play, Mayor E. T. Buckingham, who is also presi dent of the league, will toss the first ball at Crane Field to start the con test between the Crane No. ?, cham pions of 1909, and the Warner Bros Co., Judge of Probate Edward F Nobbs will start hostilities and at St. Joseph Oval at the end of the Bar mum avenue car line, City Clerk Ste phen F. Boucher who is also vice president of the league will heave the first ball.
 The schedule cofhmittee of the lea gue met last evening and drew. up a new schedule to provide for a fif- teen game season. The old schedule had to be abandoned as it called for games with eight clubs. The schedule follows:
 May 2S, July ?, Aug. 6, Warner Bros. vs. Crane No. 2;Crane No. vs. A. & B. Co.,: Loco Go. vs. Holmes & Ed wards.
 June 4, July and Aug. 13, Crane No. vs. Crane No. l; Loco Co. vs. Warner Bros; H. & E. Co. vs. A. & B. Co.
 June II. July Is, and Aug. 20, Crane No. vs. A. & B. Co.,; Warner Bros. vs H. & E. Co.,; Loco Co. vs. Crane No. :.
 June IS, July B and Aug. 27, Crane No. ?, vs. Loco Co.,; Warner Bros vs. A. & B. Co. Crane No. l ys. H. & E.. Co.
 June 25 July 30, and Sept. 3, Crane No. vs. H. & F. Co; Warner Bros vs. Crane No. 1; A & B. Go. vs. Loco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
Y3" PROVED UNLUCKY
 FOR JOHN FRED" WALLER
Ex-Orator Had as Many Strikeouts as He Allowed ts--Ho|yokes Won
 by One Run

walk, but was forced at second on Kocher's hit to the second baseman Waller also walked. Kocher ran into Halls hit which was on the bound for left field, and was called out. The bases were filled when Snyder was hit with the ball. Joe Kustus had a great chance to gain glory, but Foster pick ed up his grasser- and touched sec ond for force out One run came with hit to center, and went all the way round to third when Smith threw wild to Duggan to catch the runner off the bag. Ladd's timely, hit to cen ter scored Bailey, while Stoves hit to right put Ladd on third When Stowe attempted to take second Ladd stuck to the third bag like glue. not even making an effort to start for home. Stowe was out Stroh to Bak- CT. Miller walked, but was caught slumbering off first base Smith to Foster and Duggan.
 "Biff'' Bailey was the constant kid in the eighth hammering solid two bagger to left field. On the hit and run play Hi Eadd' favored with a lift in back of first base, which Baker just met up with but dropped. Bailey going to third. Stowe hit far to the left on the big bound to Perkins, that player glueing the ball. He was too far from third to bother Bailey much, and had to throw to Duggan to stop Stowe. On the throw Bailey dashed for home, beating out the return from Duggan to Stroh. Ladd was still on, Miller offering a weak tap to the pitcher and Kocher flaming We could not get man on in the ninth. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
RAGING MEN FIND FLAWS IN LAW TO
 STOP GAMBLING
Special from United Press.)

New York, May 27.-Racing men are divided today regarding the effect of the two measur eS passed by the Leg islature designed by the reform ele- ment to close. the racetracks in this State One set declare that the new laws will compel the tracks to close. They base this argument on the fact that the bill making directors reSpon- sible for gambling within the track enclosure is seemingly drastic in char acter Under it's provisions it's author racetrack must absolutely prevent bookmaking or be guilty of violating the law. The bill will take effect as soon as signed by Governor Hughes.
 The veteran Phil Dwyer. president of the Brooklyn Jockey Club. does not take this view He declares that the racetrack owners and the jockey club all oppose the gambling; that they have compelled a strict observance of the laws and inasmuch as the Court of Appeals has indicated just what constituted. gambling under the con- stitution the new laws will not change the situation. The Gravesend meet ing which opens next Tuesday, will be run off as usual he says. Dwyer declared that inaSmuch as it would be necessary to secure a conviction of bookmaking before the directors can be proceeded against and that oral betting is permissible when the Agnew law goes into effect September 1, there is no need of race-goers worrying. By that time he intimated, the directors of the Jockey club may be shown there are defects in the new law.
 It is understood that attorneys who hauA examined the anti-racinR laws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
LINEN SHOWER FOR
 MISS IDA SHARPER

Friends of Miss Ida Shafer rendered her a linen shower last evening at the home of her sister. Mrs. H. E. leroy, s905s Noble avenue. The event was in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Shafer to A. c. Palmer of Rocky Ford, Colorado. Those present at the shower were Miss N Ellsworth, Miss Lulu Tennant. Miss May Hamilton, Miss Helen1Harding, Miss Julia Kill Han. Miss Eva Moran. Miss Margaret Hinchey, Miss Elizabeth Farrell. and Mrs. l.. w. Shafer of Brooklyn. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and while A dainty lunchean was served.
 For the past nine years Miss Shafer has been connected with the ordering department of the D. M. Read Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27

enacted since Governor Hughes was elected, have found flaws in them that they consider material. They have refrained from making these points in court. As Hughes will retire this faal to take his seat on the Supreme court bench and as his successor. Lieutenant Governor White. is favorable to the racing game, it is expected action to test the constitutionalty of the racing laws will be started late in the sum n,er. The total value of the race courses in this State which are affected by the new laws exceeds S12000. 900. Only a few of them are situated so as to be valuable for building purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
unclusive of Yesterdays Ga1ne.)
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

Folyoke 5. Bridgeport 4.
 At pringfeld-Springfeld l, New Haven 0. ford a At New Britain-Northampto 4, New Britain l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
Bridgeport.

Two base hits Burke, Hall. Foster. Snyder, Bailey, Stroh. Duggan. Three base hits, Perkins, Foster Hall. Sac rifice hit, Dolan. Stolen base, Baker. Left on bases, Holyoke ', Bridgeport G. First base on balls, off Smith g.: off Waller 1. Hit by pitcher Snyder. Struck out by Smith 3; by Waller 13. Time 200. Umpire Hart. Attendance 9O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
 POST, NO. 14S DEPT. IT.,

Mir. Isaac Cook. Commander of above Post, Kewanee, H., writes : For aslong time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kid reys. About two months ago I start ed taking FFoleyss Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. l kept on; taking them and now I am free from backache and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley's Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall rec ommend them at every opportunity. 9 F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con- centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the re- lief and cure of all kidney and blad- der ailments. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *136
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
American League.

New York 4: Chicago 8. Detroit 5; Washington 1. Boston [; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
FACTOFSX LEAGUE

FACTORK LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE TOMORROW. Factory kLeagues games tomorrow: A. T. & S.. Go. vs. Bullards, Yost Field. .2-16 D. m.
 Yost vs. Ashcroft. Yost Field. 3:45 D. m.
 Birdsey- Somers vs. Automatic Ma chine O.. Seaside No. Diamond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
BATTALION DRILL AT AnMoRY

Major Louis J. Hermann and Capt. Geo. F. Hawes of the 14th Company. alternated in command of the battalion comprising the 4th, 11th and 14th com panies, Coast Artillery Corps, at the battalion drill at the arrnory last night Final plans for the parade on Monday, when the c. A. c. will turn out in force, were made last evening. Monday morning 70 men under Major Hermann will police Snake Hni course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
National League.
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Corr.c+;cut Ta..,.

Connecticut League. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury. New Haven at Holyoke. New Britain at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27

Color is. applied to moving picture films by French firm doing an frn- mense business in their manufacture by an endless belt of velvet. acting like a fine brush, through stencils as the belt, stencil and film are run through a machine together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
National League.

Boston 4; Pittsburg 1.
 Chicago 2; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati z; St. Louis 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
American League

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland ! at Boston. Detroit att Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
Eastern League.

Baltimore 8; Jersey City l. Providence 4; Newark 1. Montreal 4: Toronto 0.
 Rochester 4; Buffalo 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27

National League. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Pittsburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
VALUE OF CREAM SEPARATOR
Does Away With Large Number Of Re-
eeptaeles For Milk, Is Easily Cleaned
and Takes Up Very Little Space.

Those who have never used a cream
separator do not know OF its actual
value In dairy work. One great econ
omy in using the cream separator In
summer is the small space required 20
keep the product 10 be saved. The
separating is done Immediately after
milking. and all OF the skimmilk not
wanted for household use is fed to the
calves, pigs or poultry.
There is no trouble in storing It away
for the cream Ia rise and no large
number OF milk vessels to clean and
handle. The separator. Of course, must
be cleaned, but the work Of cleaning Is
not nearly so great as the work of
cleaning all the milk vessels neces-
sary for holding the milk il takes care
OF. There are brushes for cleaning
which make the work easy, and there
is no drying. as scalding water is used
and the heat from this dries the parts
without the use OF drying cloth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

TO feed calves after they are a week
or ten days old New milk contains "a
trihe less than per cent ~ It's weight
In fat or oil. which may be substl-
mted I'm a measure with a combina-
ton Of grain that contains TAT produc-
ing elements
There are a number OF milk substl-
tutes or calf meals an the markets that
may Dee fed in combination with skim
or separator milk. which will replace
the butter fats that are naturally Sc
cretcd by the COW. Flax meal is some
times used for this purpose.
These milk substitutes should be fed
I'm very small quantities I'm the begin
ming, say one tablespoonful and grad
ually Increased 90 two or three table
spoonfuls at each feed. as the animal
safely digcsts and assimilates the
same.
A properly prepared milk substitute
win make separated milk equal TO
whole milk i'm the elements OF growth
and fat and viii cost less than one
half the price. This has been demon
strated again and again by the best
stockmen I'm this and other countries.
Send butter fat to the creamery and
substitute IL with a well balanced grain
ration for the calves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
FEEDING THE DAIRY CALF.
Should Be Given Fresh MIX Warmed
to Blood Heat at Regular Intervals,
Preferably Three Times Daily.

The calf that Is intended for the
dairy should not be- forced TO maturity
as rapidly as the one intended for beef
purposes. II is AN established fact that
animals when young acquire the habit
OF taking on fat and maintaining Il,
which is not a desirable quality FOR
cows I'm the dairy herds
However. do not allow the calf that
is to be grown for meat TO lose any
part OF its calf fat" which, If main
tanned by proper feeds and feeding.
Will be quite sure TO make a desirable
as well as profitable feeder when ma
tured.
The young calf should be fed three
times a day on milk that is fresh and
sweet and warmed TO blood heat or 9S
degrees. This is important. Irregular
feeding with milk that - too cold OF
too warm Is sure to cause serious
stomach and bowel troubles, which in
some Instances cannot be corrected in
weeks or possibly months Of treat
ment.
Care should be exercised as to the
amount OF milk given the calf. Small
quantities, with regular intervals be-
tween feeds. will secure best results in
gains.
Many make the mistake Of not allow
fng the calf 10 take the first two or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

three days milk from its dam. This
contains colostrum, an element which
is necessary and is provided by nature
in the mothers milk To move the bow
els and establish a normal action Of the
digestive organs. This element is only
secreted by the mother in her iow OF
milk during the first days after giving
birth TO her young. The calf must have
II or it will suffer for the loss in spite
or good care and feeds.
A healthy calf on proper feed should
make an average gain Of two to three
pounds per day for the first month or
six weeks Of its life, especially where
the animal is intended for the block,
and should attain a weight OF 500
pounds when twelve months old. Such
results are secured In many instances
where the calves are given good care
from the beginning and the feeds are
properly balanced growing rations.
Whole milk with it's expensive but
fer fat Is too costly az present prices
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
PAVEMENT PHILOSOPHY.

No one can ever make good by ma
king bad.
A soft answer turneth away dis
enlargement
Tomorrow never comes; neither
does yesterday.
There are no great men. in their
own estimation.
Lots OF good advice is wasted simply
because It is free.
Time will tell, and therefore time
must. OF course. be feminine
Some folks put their shoulders te
the wheel and then don't push.
Although actions speak louder than
words they can't be heard so dis
unctly.
n man was made TO mourn. :"
then woman was made to make him
mourn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
OF ADMIRATION.

Fools admire. but men Of sense ap
prove.-Pope.
Distance is a great promoter Of ad.
miration.-Diderot
Few men are admired by their serv.
ants.-Montaigne
Season your admiration for a
while.-Shskespeare.
Admiration and familiarity are
strangers.-George Sand.
Admiration is the basis OF ignor
ance.-Balthasar Gracian.
All things are admired either be
cause they are new or because they
are great.-BRcon.
Admiration Is a youthful fancy
which scarcely survives the mature
years.-H. w. Shaw.
We always love those who admire
as. and We do not always love thos<
whom we admire.-La RouchefocauId
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
Strange, Wonderful. but True are
the Awe Stricken Tests given by
the Great Australian Medium.
PROF. D. D. BRUCE. N. D..

PROF. D. D. BRUCE, N. D..
The Only Living Apostle OF Science
of the Mysteries.
5000 IN GOLD TO ANYONE IN
the World 10 Compete with HIN.
Possessing more Power than any
four Mediums combined.
No Card, Trance or Hand Humbug.
GREATEST HINDOO MEDIUM IN
THE WORLD.
30 Great is bis Power that he can
tell you while IN a Clairvoyant state
all you wish to know without a word
being spoken. Come, all ye unbe-
lievers. scofrers and jeerers: bring
all your scepticism with you-he will
open your eyes TO the Private Cham
Der Mystery. Come. all 20 broken
hearted wives. all with low spirits
and let him lift the burden from
your aching and Jealous heart He
Challenges the World To compete
with him In causing q speedy mar
rage with the one ron love: uniting
the separated and bring back the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

lost one. Traces lost or stolen goods
Unearths hidden treasures. Removes
evil influences, Crosses, Spells, III
Luck, Cures Tricks and COMPUTATIONS,
gives Luck and Success in all you
undertake. Cures the Tobacco Hab-
It's. Allows the captive 10 be set free
He is the only one that will give
a Written Guarantee TO complete
your business or refund your money.
Are you sick7 Do you know what
the trouble 4 with you? Come. and
Consult Natures Doctor.
rheumatism. Insomnia, Hysteria,
and all Diseases cured. Points Civ
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OF Chance.
No matter what ails you, CONS
and see this wonderful man. Read
.er. have you noticed that some peo-
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no matter how they toll. while 9TH
ers hae SUGGEST Many wealthy men
and women owe their success 20
this wonderful man.
He will tell you whom you viii
marry. VIII you be happyf He
will tell you who your friends and
enemies are. Can you telIf Don't
take a leap In the dark, but be ad-
vised by this wond rful man. Great
est Prophet In Existence.
He always succeeds when others
fail. This 10 the chance OF q life
time. Don't let Il pass you.
OFFICE HOURS: A. N. to s:se
Pm. Sunday: 2:so TO Z 80 p. n
N. B.--our Consultation Fee "a
so cents. sittings. 500. An lst-
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All Letters Must Have a Tws-Oent
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MAIN oFFTUEs
$40 o. 9Th serecs, .Phznndszph1A "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY.

Classical musicians condemn ragtims
because they prefer bragtime.
The author Is kind of farmer who
hauls his product to market with post
age stamps.
You could never convince a hustlins
circular distributor that Rome cannot
be billed in day.
To court ones sweetheart Is n de
light. but TO court ones wife is more
so, and less expensive.
Before marriage. man thinks about
the way she looks; after marriage
about the way she cocks.
When the optimist tumbies over a
stumbling block. he simply smiles and
sits on IL long enough TO rest
Men hesitate to open the doc. to bis
opportunities. for fear that the little
ones already within will escape
Judge
>s--ssssss,,zES.4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
THE DIFFERENCE.

The country writer for the press,
He has happy way
or getting by
When news IL shy
And he has naught TO say.
He simply states that news L. scarce
And has that item sent.
The means are made
To thus evade
A sad predicament
I would we luckless humoristn,
We alleged funny men.
Could try the ruse
Upon a muse
That's balky now and then
We cannot say that jokes are scarce.
That We have nothing new.
We must reoiock our musty stock
And furnish up a few.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
serinturaI Reflection.

The man with the fading fringe OF
hair In sort OF a festoon from ear
to ear across the back OF his head
stood IN hairdresser's and watched
woman purchasing braids. switches
and so forth.
Turning sadly away he unused:
Unto her that hath shall be given,
but from him that hath not shall be
taken even that which he hath"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

Moo York is full OF crooked doctors
There's all grades OF 'em. from the
man that takes a case OF rheumatism
and keeps it goin' for ten years az SC
much visit TO the Teller that will Kill
anybody with slow poison for a thou
sand dollars.-Charles r. Barnes. f.
Popular Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

Seems as II there's wimmin in the
world that's trouble garages. Men will
run 10 some wimmin with worries
faster than a cop gettin' away from
trouble.