davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24

which is now in dispute, is held by
her daughter, Mrs. Edna K Bonsiett
of Chicago.
While it is possible II the seii-cialni'
ed Kimmel establishes ms claim the
insurance company which pald M's'
Kimmel the $4,000 may bring suit, IL
is not thought that this course would
he nursued owing TO the lapse of
wears since the sum was paid.
Residents are taking sides, some
against Kimmel and others IN his Ia
yor. Among the staunchest supporters
of Mrs. Kimmel in repudiating the
claims of the self-styled son are Dr.
r. NJ. Boning, who once performed al
operation on the real George klmmei
and Chief of Police Francis who knew
Kimmel from childhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Tired Trees,

The condition of life In a tropical
forest Is sunlight. and to get to the
top. where alone there is sunlight. is
the constant aim Of every tree. They
have no winters rest In the tropics
and they are SO hard at work all day
long that at night the trees seem quite
tired out. From dawn to sunset The
trees are hard at work. You car
almost see some OF them growing. and
as may naturally be supposed. they
must have a little rest at night The
tree is thoroughly exhausted. it:
branches lose their stiffness. while the
leaves droop and fold themselves to
gether. Unlike those of temperate eli
mates, the trees OF the tropics al
more or less. show these signs OF ex
hauStiOp toward sunset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
SPURNS STRANGER
AS AN |MP0ST0R
Mrs. Kimmel, Depending on
Maternal Instinct, Dismis-
ses Man of Mystery.
tNa,ional News Association)


NILES, Mich, Sept 23.-Mrs. Es-
tella Kimmel today definitely dismiss
ed all claims of the man OF mystery
known as Andrew j. White. but who
claims to be George A. Kimmel, the
long.lost son of Mrs. KimmeI, who has
been absent from his family for 10
years Mrs. Kimmel dispassionately
explained the grounds on which she
bases her conclusions and at the end
denounced the claimant to her mater
nal affections as an impostor. Accor-
ding to neighbors of the family, Kim
mel who was legally adjudged dead,
has either returned like q modern Rip
Van Wrinkle i'm flesh and blood or else
his living image has come to his old
town. The man in the case, while in
prison in New York state suffered de-
lusional insanity, according to advices
from prison authorities at Auburn and
Matteawan, N. Y, and this knowledge
strengthens Mrs. Kimmel in her be-
liefs
II am convinced this man is an i'm
postor." said the little old gray-haired
WOiudH tOudf. IIiS HduuS arc Siidll'l
! than the hands Of my SON. He has not
got the crooked thumb that George
had. He is shorter than my son. His
eyes are gray, whereas my sons eyes
were dark brown. His handwriting
does not resemble the handwriting of
my son. His chin does not protrude as
my sons did. Then, does mother in
stinct not count for anything? There
Is certainly strong enough resem-
blance between this man and my son
to awaken mother instinct ii the real
kinship existed. But ii does not and
when look into that mans face, even
though do not reason or think of
changes, know he is not my SON"
The return OF the spectre of Kimmel
a few days ago has stood this little
community upon it's head, metaphor
cally speaking. Memories are being
taxed to the extent of their endurance
and doubles confusion fill all the
minds
The mother of the long mourned
and legally deceased Kimmel coldly
spurns her self-styled son. 1t has been
stated that Mr.. Kimmel had an inter
est Of $4,000 at the stake in denying
her son. The fact Is, however, she al
ready has collected $1,000 on her
sons life and tina. the S25. 900 policy
written by New York company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
ELIGIBLE ATHLETICS
FOR WORLD SERIES
(National News Association

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept sS--
Manager Connie Mack OF the Athletics
today announced that he had sent the
following list of players to the nation
al commission as eligible to represent
his club in the worlds series this fall:
Catchers-Thomas. Lapp, Living
ston. Pitchers - Bender, Coombs.
krause, Plank. Morgan. Martin. Dan
forth Infielders- Davis. Mclnnes
Collins. Barry. Baker. Derrick. Out
feeders - Murphy, Lord, Oldrins.
Strunk, Hartsel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
BAILEY RELEASED

John Bailey, who was arrested Z
week ago fer. passing forged checks
was released from the county Jail
without even a plea by Judge Fox OF
the Wayne circuit court on Saturday
good reputation and other extenuat-
ing circumstances accounted for the
courts action. The charge is not
dismissed but will not be pressed
pending his good behavior. Attorney
]. F. Robbins represented the defend
ant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Stumbled on the Will.

Wills have often proved a stumbling
block to the novelist. One fragrant
case may be mentioned. A popular
writer causes an old aristocrat to have
his "last will and testament" witness
ed by his butler and his housekeeper,
yet he makes them both benefit under
It. BY so doing he renders the will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Lots Of Hunting,

The talk had turned uo0n hunting
and by and by one of the adult visitors
noting Jamie's rapt and eager look
remarked cheerily:
well. sonny. don't suppose you've
had chance to do much hunting YETI
Not many kinds. but lots Of it," ex-
planned Jamie. I've never hunted
bears or lions. but I've hunted gran
ny's spectacles most all over the
worldw-Chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
ON TRIAL FOR CUT
TING HIS RELATIVE
(National News Association

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 23.-
Harvey Woodruff was put OF .rial 10
day on charge of cutting his half
brother Alva Woodruff with intent TO
kill. The injured man has three stab
wounds in the back. The trouble
which occurred Friday night arse
over some domestic differences. The
Woodruffs formerly lived at Crothers-
vile and at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Islam and DANCING.

MohamMedanism forbids dancing,
and it is only by, special permission
that the master Of a house Is released
from this law. for. according to the
Koran. this form OF amusement is not
one Of the pleasures permitted in Para
disc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Every Woman's PRIVILEGE,

Mrs. Byram-That's the kind of a
husband to have! Did you hear Mr..
Dixie tell his wife to go and look at
Acme 500 hats? Mr.. Eyram-Ny dear
have I ever deprived you Of the priv
flege of looking at 500 hats?-Chicagt
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
A C%iekipo Rt,,inass

"Well, Mrs. Smith, and how's your
husbandT"
"Oh, he's doing we'll. thank you.
mum. He's got a Job at the glue fac
tory now"
"Ah. we'll. hope he'll stick there"
London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
COMMISSION ORDERS
THE FARES REDUCED
tNational News Association)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-The
Southern railway was today ordered
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion to put in effect on December !
reduced passenger rates between
Richmond, Va, and Augusta, Ga, and
Richmond. Va, and Savannah, Ga,
the present through rates being high
err proportionately than intermediate
fairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Unconscious Eersific alton.

a good example Of unconscious YER
sification in a learned treatise occurs
in DR.. Whewell's work ON mechanics
Hence no force. however great, can
stretch cord. however fine. into q
horizontal line which Is accurately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Hair Steaiers,

It was unsafe for English children
70 walk out alone in 1895. lest they
thould be robbed Of their hair for wig
makers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24

Venus will not charm so much with.
but her attendant graces as they will
without HEREFORD Chesterfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24

Clip this coupon and bring 1t to one OF
the Quigley Drug stores. with 10 cents
and receive one set of % colored view
Post Cards of Richmond. BY mail Sc
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
aar>u>, n-.,-. and "The place you
AAl VUllkCv ;. III ullS oct most han

AAt COlkHy 5, Drugs get the most change back
kips Of the most
Everyone
by an
shipment
remedy agents.
Trading
and printing
OF IT'S coNkEYs RIGHT"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
VIGILANTS TRIM
ST. ANDREWS TEAM
Fast Game Played at Capital
City Park.
LATHROUN AND GEIBEL STAR
The Baltimore Aggregation Fights
Hard, but Is No Match for the
Plays Good Game, Making Long
Gains Through the Line.

Fighting all the way. the plucky St.
Andrews football team, of Baltimore,
fought hard to trim the crack. Vigilant
eleven yesterday at Capital City Park.
but the fast club men were too much
for the Baltimore team, winning, 20 to o,
before a large crowd.
The lads from the Oriole City put up
hard game, but the speed and weight
of the crack local team was too big a
handicap. and they were forced to be
added to the long list of victims of the
Vigllant team.
Working forward passes and end runs
to good effect. the Vigilants started up
the field in the first period, and there
was no stopping the fast Vigilants. and
first touchdown.
Geibel. the star of the Vigilants, once
more put up a great game, hitting the
line hard and circling the ends time and
time again for long gains. In working
a forward pass to Hartley and Coleman.
GeibeI was a star, the ball going true
every time.
Alec Lacarioni. the former star of the
George Washington eleven, put up
mighty good game in tackle, getting his
man every time, while his young brother
Josh, put up a good game in the back field
in the second half. This youngster is a
conner, and will prove to be a good man
for the Vigilants next year. This is
JOshs first year in football, and he gives
promise of making a heady back field
man.
For the visitors, Lathroun and Watson
fought hard. and the latter got away
with several good forward passes. the
VigiIant backs being caught asleep. Chol-
Ioner. the left half back, made several
good end runs before being downed by
Bonbreast each time Bonbreast played a
hard game at guard, the work of this
crack standing out in front OF the lines
men.
Next Sunday the Vigilants will tackle
the AlI-Star scholastic aggregation, and
that another good. fast game Is to be ex-
pected is a weIl-known fact. The high
school team has been strengthened by
the addition of several Central and Tech
nicaI stars, and a good, heavy team will
face the VigiIants next Sunday in Capital
City Park.
7 ,,r
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
PREP TRACK MEN
START WORK TO-DAY
Many Candidates for Team
Expected to Report.

In response to the call issued by Capt
Childs, of the Georgetown Prep track
| team, it is expected that a dozen or more
candidates will report for preliminary
practice, which will be started at the col
lege this afternoon. II is expected also
that Coach Bill Foley will be on hand
TO give the boys Il short talk on what
is expected of each member of the squad
and to impress upon them the necessity
of raining.
The most likely candidates to report for
the dashes are Capt. Childs, Larralde.
and Collier These three men will be
watched with keen interest, as they are
men of more than ordinary ability. From
the valuable experience gained by both
Capt. ChiIds and Larralde on last years
team, it would seem that these two men
will he in a class by themselves in inter-
scholastic circles.
For the quarter mile there are several
good candidates. but the most promising
weston, Tex, and COrbett from New
York. All three men were members of
last years squad, and, while they per-
formed creditably in the two meets in
which they were entered it is thought
that his year under Coach Foley they
will be developed into star performers.
Hammond, Carroll, Martin, and Blake
are all lOng-distance men. Hammond
and Carroll were both members of last
years team. and there is no need Of
mentioning their work. because it is a
well-known fact that these two men are
stars of the first class as far as long
distance running is concerned. Billy
Martin, the captain of the basketball
team. has signified his intention to run
this year. Although basketball. will oc-
cupy the greater part of his attention
he has promised to report to-day. Blake
new man, from New York, Is said to
have quite a reputation as a runner. His
work will be watched with great interest
Marum, the captain of the football
team, and Minot. from Holy Cross Prep,
are the only two candidates that give
promise in the shot-put. Capt. Chllds and
Bill Smith, from Philadelphia, and John
Maroney and Brockeroff are the men de-
pended upon in the high jump and pole
vault. All of these men are of good
caliber, and that the team will be well
fortified in these two branches is as
sured.
All things considered, and with any
kind of luck. the team will give a good
account of itself during the coming sea-
son, and 1t is safe to say that more than
one star will be developed by Coach Foley
for next years varsity squad.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
NEXT GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
National Handicap May Not BE
Working Well.
spcciaI 70 The Washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Dec. 3.-As to the next anna
tour championship of the United States
the one sure thing just now is that Har-
old H. Hilton viii be welcome should he
return to defend his title. As the United
States Golf Association does not conduct
any handicap competitions, II is evident
the national handicap now being pre-
pared is expected to be a club with
which to knock out superfuous entries.
ANY project of this sort that will prove
effective will be welcome, but the time
is short to perfect national rating OF
golfers along the line proposed.
A suggestion by one of the best anna
teurs of the country-a real amateur and
who has had some part in golf legisla-
ton as well as being active on the links
to limit the entries from each district
has the merit of simplicity and would
seem worth consideration as a substitute
to a limitation by ratings. 1t has not
been put up to the United States Golf
Association committee. but many golfers
have talked over the plan and they have
recognized Its merits
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
Virginia University Would Welcome Nationals to Charlottesville
Jimmy Walsh Makes
Good as a Manager
Georoetoryn's Season a Success in More Than One
Way-Carlisle Indians Game Helped Fill
the Blue and Gray Strong Box.

With all the demonstrations over the
Georgetown football team, which has just
closed a very successful season, one man
has been overlooked, and that man de-
serves more than a vote of thanks from
the Hilltop students.
Jimmy Walsh, the hustling manager of
the football team. has worked untiringIy
for the school. and it is due to him. as
much as the team. that the season just
closed was a success. Walsh had the
largest crowds to contend with, had big
ger games, and, taken all in all, had
more business to take up his time than
any other manager. 1t was seldom, in
deed, on the eve of a big game, that
Jimmy was able to hit the pillows before
or in the morning, only to be up a I.
Before the Virginia game Jimmy work
ed night and day for a weekNin order to
have everything in working order, and
it has TO be said TO his credit that the
game was run as we'll as could be eX-
pected.
Jimmy made a tenstrike financially
when he managed to get the Carlisle In
dians on the Blue and Gray schedule, as
one of the largest crowds of the season
Travelled to the Hilltop to see the red
skins in action. and. while the George
town eleven met defeat. it was their first
real game of the season, and had they
met the Carlisle braves in the last two
weeks a different story might have been
told.
There has been many improvements
made at Georgetown this year. including
the erection of the stands. the fixing of
the exits. and many other features, and
they are all due to the hustling manager.
Next season it is more than likely that
the gates will be enlarged. and that Will
do away with the only unpleasant feature
of the Georgetown Field.
When all is said and done. you have to
hand it to Jimmy Walsh. He was SOME
manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
CATHEDRAL ELEVEN
HAS GOOD SEASON
Coach Green Develops Team
from Raw Material.

The Cathedral School for Boys football
team had a successful season, all things
considered. although 1t did not win any
great amount of games.
Coach Green did wonders with a bunch
of green men, and that he was able to
win any games at all was a surprise
to many. Capt Lockwood, the sterling
back of the Blue and White team, put
up a good game all season, being the
eleven's most consistent ground gamer
and doing The punting.
Next season the prospects for win
ming team are bright, as the majority Of
this years team will be back in school,
and with the new material that is bound
to appear a real team will be brought
together.
Basketball has been started at the
Cathedral School, and, as In football.
there is very little seasoned material.
Coach Green having to develop men for
almost every position. With this sort Of
a prospect the boys are working hard,
and by the middle of the season hope to
have a quint that will beat the best.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

Mike Thompson had his Minnesota
shift working properly last night.
Tug Fury saw the Vigilants kick the
stuffing out of the St. Andrews team
yesterday.
Bob Thayer is a hammer thrower.
Now watch for the an-south Atlantic
football elevens.
ChawIes Murrhy's suggestion for a
winter league is heartily iudorsed by cti-
zcns of Key West, Pensacola, Tampa,
Miami, and St. Augustine.
Petworth lays claim to the champion
five hundred player. The name is Smith.
Nearly time to put that coat away in
moth balls.
Tom Fortune, Georgetown basketball
manager, is trying to improve his team
and also his own personal looks.
Jimmy Kerr did not see the George
tOUT-NirEinia game this year. He took
trip down to Fort Myer TO take in a
cavalry drill.
George Green's Cathedral School foot
ball team finished fairly good season,
all things considered. Too many mex
Perienccd youngsters marrcd better rec
ord.
Harry Dodd, former Washington ath-
lete and sport writer, at present sporting
editor of the Savannah News, is being
boosted for secretary of the South AT
lantic League and will probably land the
Job. DOdd is a hustler.
The Regent Athletic Club take excep-
tiOn to the statement published in The
Washington Herald, calling them a street
corner aggregation. but in their COM
munication they neglect to tell us where
their club rooms may be found, and when
they took out their charter. The title
athletic club IS badly abused in this fair
hamlet Of ours
According to news dispatch George
Stallings the former New York manager.
lost all the buildings at his HaddOCk, Ga.
plantation a few days ago. Everything
was destroyed. including a life-sized pic
ture Of Hal Chase, which adorned the
main living room
Has anybody heard Of Joe Turner late
Iy?
Glad to hear that the college boys at
Virginia Will welcome the Nationals in
charlottesville next spring. The writer
wishes to go on record right now by say
ing that d cleaner. more gentlemanly set
of hall players never graced professional
ranks than the players who will he chap
eroned by Clark Griffith next spring.
Almost time 10 hear from the soccer
football teams. Those old rivals the
Washington Soccer Club and Sons of s..
George, of Baltimore. probably will jump
at each others throats about New Years.
Tho election for next years football
captain at Georgetown will be held Sat
urday afternoon. Jack Hegarty is sure
to he the man selected, and the speedy
end will make an ideal leader.
Let Bob Thayer keep the coat.
Jack Lelivelt predicts he will soon be
back again with the big show. That's
what they all say.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES,

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
AT Carroll Institute
Carols VS.. CertraDs.
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
tNt Palace All,.-.
Knickcrh5Ckers vs.. Iroquois.
RAILROAD Y. N. c. a. LEAGUE.
(At Union Station
Union Station vs.. Trainmcn, No !.
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE
lAt Bund Alleys
Schumanns vs, Haydns
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
(At Northeast AIlcyS)
Fatimas rs. Crescents.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
lAt ROYAL Alleys
Arlingtons rs. Good Fellows.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
tAt Potomac Alcys)
PotOmacs ". Casinos
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
(At Casino AUeys.)
TGlmsn laundry Us. Chaplin & Sacks
ARCADE LEAGUE.
CAT Arcade AueyS)
LahCTtcs Us. HOlmeadS
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE
(At Rathskellar Alleys) a
Cenoas ". Columbias
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE
iAt Palace Alleys.)
Greens vs.. Whites.
Reds vs.. Blues
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGITF
(At Casino Alleys.)
Auditors rs. BCokkeepeTs.
RURAL NAIL LEAGUE.
DCuccs VS.. Fours.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
LETTERS AWARDED TOMORROW
"G's" VIII BE Given to GEORGETOWN
Cracks.

There will be a meeting of the advisory
board at Georgetown on Tuesday, when
the coveted &c" will be awarded to the
men who armed letter through their
efforts on the gridiron this fall II is
thought that about fourteen men will be
awarded their letter
On Saturday. next the men receiving
their &c" will meet and elect a captain
for the season of 1872.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04

loo Bond Envelopes. 80. .Ry
loo Letterheads. ..........NM
NUNLEY, Ts5 18th q
'Phons Main S5gk
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04

By nature we are neither given to brag-
gartry nor loud boasting. But in COM
pairing either of the above line-ups with
others selected we are willing to back
our choice against the field and let any
competitor name the odds.
1t might be said that we haven't seen
an elephant, gorilla, Hercules, or Sam
son play this year. But how many of
those picking "alI-American'' teams have
seen the West or the South in action, or
even when not in action, since October.
I9ll?
The Washington herald., 1911-12-04
Lineup and summary:

Suhstitutes-ColemAn for Ellis. Healey for Bon
breast Duugherty for Holland. Macdonald for
Dougherty. Hartley for Frydell. Luscumbe for Oh
veri J. Lacarioui for CoIlingsworth, Mckenzie for
Martin RefeTee-Mr. Dugan, E II. s. Umpire
Mr. sutton, NJ P. 7. Field judge-Mr. Crouch ii.
q. A. O. ToucbdOWnS-G -Gebd. CoIlingswoEth. Nc
Kanzia ColsInan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-18

25c and 35c kinds-in an at
tractiVe collection Of solid
colors, lustrous finish-tO-
% roys per 1SC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-18
IRIS PHOENIX TURN
TO WIPE UP TUCSON
Next Sundays Game The last and Best
of the Series.

Next sunday, August Goth, is the day
set for the final gam" of SERIES OF
three. two of which have been played,
between the Tucson Brannans and the
Phoenix Fords. The Fords are going
to the Old Pueblo on a special train
leaving Phoenix early SUNDAY morn
ing.
a large number of local fans will ac-
company the team on the trip. The re
quircd number of tickets which had 70
be guaranteed by the management of
the Fords in order to secure rate of
$500. and a special train, was 125.
Manager White has not only secured
the required number but secured an
amount greatly in excess.
As this is the deciding game of the
series. the Brannans having won one
and the Fords one. great deal of in
terest is being manifested in this game.
Il is understood that the Tucson fans
are desirious of wagering very large
sum on the final outcome Of the game