davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-22

selves. And those who had considera-
BILE fodder and had it shredded showed
their good business judgment in thus
taking time by the forelock. They can
now sit by the stove even though it
does rain, or snow, or blow and toast
their shins without worrying
Many of the modern methods do not
appeal very strongly to those who
have been handling their farm work
in way that seemed most profitable
to them, and in which they are con.
tent; but we believe that in consider.
ing the shredding proposition from ev
cry standpoint it is more profitable
than husking the shocks by hand.
or course, it requires considerable
help to do the work of shredding; but
as stated before, we believe that a Civ
en- number of men husking with a ma
chine can do more work in given
number of hours than the same num-
mer of men husking by hand And with
high prices to consider. and because
of scarce and unreliable help, it is
necessary to make every minute count
Let us add a few words about the
marketing of shredded fodder. We be
lieve that it would be profitable to
shred practically all of the fodder that
we have, that is, where it is convent
ent to do SO, and where the corn crop
is not made into ensilage. In this way
we would be sure to get the full nutri
tive value of the stalks. and have them
in convenient form for handling.
The baled shredded stover which we
have in excess of the requirements for
the stock on the farm should find
ready sale in Richmond, especially
when timothy hay is as high as it has
been during the past few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-22

LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid for Tur-
keys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese
Schwegman's Meat Market.
lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-22
CAPD OF THANKS.

We wish to etxend our thanks to
our friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death OF our little daugh-
ter. Catherine Barbara Neal. Also the
ladies who sang and the minister. Rev.
Radcliffe for his kind and comforting
words. Parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal.
22-1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
TIGERS LOSE BUT
SCORE Is SMALL

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
By using bis two best pitchers
Danny Long managed to grab the
second game from the Tigers yes
terday, but he did 1t by only 2
to 1 score. The fans gave Long
the ha! ha! after the Tigers won
tibet first game, and that he trot-
ted out the two fastest steeds In
his stable yesterday, Miller and
Sutor, was not to be denied. AL
though losing the Tigers put up
nifty article of ball, and today the
local enthusiasts are emphatic in
saying that the Tacoma bunch is
one of the fastest on the coast.
Schmutz and McCamment did
the twirling yesterday. Three
hits were made off the former and
four off McCamment. For seven
innings the game was scoreIess
and the fans were wild. Then
the Seals put over two In the
eighth and the best the Tigers
could do was one in the follow
ing canto.
Soldier Siebet did the receiving
yesterday for the special edifica-
ton of President Shredder, who
sat in the box alongside Danny
Long. When the excitement was
over, Shredder couldn't arrange
with the government authorities
fast enough, so the soldier-catcher
could be released. This makes
it look like a steady for young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
NORTHWEST
BIAS EBALL

For two or three years the Seat
tie team has been almost helpless
before a good southpaw, and the
southpaws we're always rested UP
for the Seattle series. This year
1t may be different. OF the men
slated for regulars, Fielder Paul
Davidson is the only one VINO
swipes at the ball from the left
side.
Mike Lynch has decided to pack
up, bag and baggage, and with his
men beat it for Tacoma April 8,
which should land him In town
two days later. Mike says he
wants to get the boys acclimaced
few days before the big thing
starts off.
Three hits out of five times up
during the first San Francisco
game, and one of them a home
run. Very good, Mr.. Bassey.
Also this same Mr.. Bassey has
been doing some nice fielding
stunts in those games with the
Seals, If reports coming from the
South are to be relied on.
Mike is pretty we'll pleased with
the way his infield works. Gold
enstein and McFadden alternated
at short.
The Red Sox Yannigans took
another game from the Sacrament
to Coast league team yesterday.
80
VIII someone please explain
how a class B team came to val
lop a class A club2 - -
w.
Benny Henderson, who helped
Portland win a pennant in 1906,
and who was blacklisted because
he joined the California State
league rather than take the sal
airy McCredie offered him, says
he has been reinstated upon the
same terms as Tommy Sheehan.
McCredie says If he can prove his
assertion he can have a chance to
make good on the Portland club.
The Portland papers say that
Lezie, the latest southpaw to sign
with Seattle, tried out with Port
land last spring, and was the wild
est finger. ever seen in a ball
yard. Whenever he went into the
box in spring practice he was CIV
en- plenty of sea room. Once he
threw the ball over the grand
stand.
Eddie Mcclellan, the youngster
bought by Cohn from Oakland,
has made a good impression on
Captain Ostdiek. He looks to be
as fast as Cooney. He whips the
ball across the diamond in good
style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
SPORT CHIPS

One-Round Hogan has an offer
from Hugh Mcintosh to box Matt
Wells, the new English light
weight champion, in London dur
ing coronation week. Mcintosh
offers a $4,000 purse, which will
be snapped UP by the Californian
if he beats AID Wolgast before the
Madison A. G. on April IS.
The Seattle Kennel club has is
sued its premium list and classifi-
cation in preparation for the dog
show, starting April II and last
ing until April Is. Besides an
unusually attractive list of prizes
offered officially by the club, there
are over sixty special awards put
up by various business houses.
Willie Hoppe can stay in Paris,
but he can't play billiards. That's
going some.
Knockout Brown will probably
be seen in action again In the Bay
City next month, with either La
Grave or X. o. Brown as an op-
ponent.
The steamer Tacoma Maru
brought news that the Wasede.
baseball team will leave
japan April by steamer Siberia
to play a series of games with Chi
cago, Wisconsin, Illinois and
universities teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
GOSSIP OF
TIL & EAST

Vean Gregg was in Los An
geles when Frank Chance arrived
shortly after the worlds series
and they had several long tanning
bees. "Chance said there was
nothing to it," said Vean. Gle
told me that IL / ever beat the
Athletics with fair pitching
against the Maps I should pat my
self on the back and say l was a
good pitcher. Talk about hitting"
said Chance, chose fellows hit
every ball a mile a minute. Ev-
cry once in a while one of them
lined ball to right field so fast
l could hardly see it. / soon for
got about winning the series. I
was only hoping none of the drives
to right would hit one of my old
pins and knock it off,"
Mathewson is willing to bet
800 he will not lose a game TO
the st. Louis Cardinals this sea-
son.
Baseball scouts are becoming so
important a cog in baseball mech
anism that major leagues will
soon be putting out scouts to look
for good scouts.
Jacklitsch was the LATEST CATCH
ter who ever worked in the big
leagues. One of his stunts as
member of the Philadelphia club
was to warm UP the pitchers sit
ting in a chair. One day Billy
Murray came across him when he
twas calmly seated with Moren and
browne pitching to him. whats
sthis?" called Billy, "a rest cure
you're taking?" "No," sIeepily
answered Jacklitsch, when I'm
seated the pitchers know won't
chase any wild throws, and it
teaches them accuracy"
The argument has been advance
ed that Walter Johnson is as much
of an attraction around the Amer
lean league circuit as Ty Cobb,
and that for this reason he is en-
titled to as much money as the
Tigers great player, which is
$4,000 for three years, but this
is met with the statement that
Cobb figures to play every day, or
1874 games in a season. His
drawing power is prevalent every
day, while Johnson, who is a
pitcher, appears in but thirty-five
or forty games. Johnson seems
to believe that he is entitled to
as much money as Cobb, and argu-
ments have failed to convince him
on this point.
Joe Jackson announces he is GO
ing to capture the American
league batting championship this
year. Wonder what Cobb, Lajoie
e Co. think of this youngster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
LEAGUE IS LAUNCHED

If present plans are carried out
the Grammar School league will
comprise some thirty odd teams.
The senior circuit will comprise
three divisions of six teams each,
and the junior circuit two divis-
ions of nine teams each. Five
principals who met at the Central
school yesterday afternoon and
worried over the schedule for sew
eral hours, have learned to their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

There was day when Jiggs
Donahue was as important a part
of the White Sox machinery as the
steam chest Ia part of an engine.
But Jiggs went back-way back.
This spring he is again in the
White Sox camp. Whether he can
recover the form he once display
ed is to be discovered. If he
does the effort of Duffy and Com
iskey to land the team near the
top of the American league will
he somewhat easier than has been
supposed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
TEACH BOYS TO SWIM

will look after the boys outside OF
According to the plans
devised, the schools will be divid-
ed into groups and each will have
the use of the Y. M. G. A. SWIM
ming pools on certain days. After
three lessons have been given
prizes will be offered for eff
ficiency. Boys out of school will
be given instruction at the Y. M.
G. A. two evenings a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

Assistant Physical Director
Carter, assisted by the Y. M. G.
A. directors, has undertaken to
see that every boy in Tacoma
shall have the opportunity to learn
how to swim. The greater part
of the work will be done through
the public schools, the superin-
tendent and principals of which
are heartily in favor of Mr.. Car
ter's plans, and the association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
WITH The AMATEUpSs

Howard Cady was elected man
ager of the Fern Hill baseball
team at a meeting last night, with
Harry Lamargie secretary and
Walter Cady treasurer. The first
practice will be held Sunday
at 10 o'clock. Manager
Cady says he will have his team
lined up in a few days and Is anx-
ious to hear from other managers
in regard to games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
Sport Sparks Off Wire

man, was won by the latter. Bron-
son being disqualified in the 10th
round for hitting low. In the sec
ond, Jimmy Clabby, an American,
defeated Harry Duncan of London
on points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
REFEREE SAVES KNOCKOUT

AKRON, o., March 23.-George
Kitson of Brooklyn was so out
classed in his scheduled 10-round
fight last night with Johnny Cou-
Ion of Chicago that Referee Wal
ter 9. Kelley stopped the bout in
the fifth round to save Kitson
from a knockout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
TWO AMERICANS FIGHT

LONDON, March 23.-Two
fights of international interest
were pulled off at the Olympia
last night. The first, which
brought together Ray Bronson of
America, and Sid Burns, English
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

sorrow that algebra and ordinary
mathematics are not in it with a
baseball circuit schedule. A
schedule was not adopted yester-
day, although one was practically
agreed upon. A meeting will be
held this afternoon when this will
be done. The games will begin
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
Judge Hears Testimony.

LOS ANGELES, March a.
The preliminary hearing of Ad
Wolgast, George Memsic, Referee
Charles Eyton and Promoter
Thomas McCarey, resulting from
the Wolgast-Memsic pugilistic en-
counter last Saturday, was COM
pleted before Justice Sidney N.
Reeve today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

The cargo business is picking
up nicely in lumber here. The Tor
denskjold took out this week e.
971, 406 feet of fine lumber to be
taken down the coast, and other
ships are also hauling big cargoes
from local mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
BOYS WANTED

Good live sth grade and high
school boys to carry good paying
Times routes. Call at Times office
in person after school; ask for
Allen or Kinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

Mr.. Siebet. Coleman injured his
hand and Goldenstein took his
place at third. The score:
TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
CLOT IS REMOVED
---SIGHT RESTORED

strange story from the regarding Charlie Moore
who played short Aberdeen the Northwest league
and McCred fired him. He then the Aberdeen club where he
will be recalled Tacoma dted played
suffered with peculiar lack vision Just he would stoop
field ground ball. his fail would track
and the little well Cincinnati
Clark Griffith of the Red team thinks kindly Charlie believes
Frank Dillon of the Los Angeles Clark
and Frank
Strange it the
81 ayers of big league teams in the have it in
: !; :
GL@ be greater stars if shifted other
&S4aSs~ nifty receiver, but Jim Mcclure making him
~N#3 into a fychaser. John l. Taylor that Wag-
~azfA while he is figuring
Overall Likes Cobb the premier fielder in either
Catch first base 1t is also reported from the Tiger
that Hughey Jennings figuring shifting the
the first station The always
70 pe pyns some POSITION uley can orVe overall the
Sherwood Magee the crack fielder has be from
infield Athletics batting
Chances for Tacoma a good
boxing bouts and them tight
Sam Fakenburg who has pulled off
the past seating capacity
close to 200O He figures boys
have no trouble in filling that which
these shows will likely be held Wednesday,
will be down for a headliner
Joe Cohn hasn't a on his team to
~ is half the ball player that Joe is His
HIV of $6O00-spot cash. mind you-for
eST and Lou Nordyke Very interesting. but Joe
TS&kS1 to make the White Soy team last
w year, although he considered pitcher
He did not survive the training Nordyke
was also in the big bush, but st. Louis traded him
n s os ss edSn
Yarn and his friends willing to admit is a
shrewd business man, but if he o a m
ute that St Louis Offer will
play ever pulled off by baseball magnate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

The new detention department
of the municipal dock which will
be given over to the government
for detention station will be
ready for occupancy May 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

DETROIT, Mich, March %
Ray King, Pittsburg, is the two
mile roller skating champion. He
holds the record for this distance
and is entered in some of the
events of the meet which Is an
nounced as the worlds cham
pionship." to be held in this city
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

Pool and Cigars. A. ]. Innis. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

Smokers Articles. A. J. Innis. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

The Sado Maru took 1000 tons
of foodstuffs from here and shift
ed to Seattle to complete her load
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

Pipes and Tobacco. A. J. Innis. I"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

Slated for Suter in fifth in
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

Joe Jackson announces he is GO
ing to capture the American
league batting championship this
year. Wonder what Cobb, Lajoie
e. Co. think of this youngster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23


play pulled off a magnate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
MARINE NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW

lao p. m. ....... 1O.6 feet
5:1S p. m. ........... 81 feet
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
WOMAN is SUCCESS rs AN ECONOMIST

wife trailing French confections around
smart restaurant and pIastered over
with quart of diamonds, sees In her
the visible embodiment of his success,
and it is to please him and not herself
that the woman spends with both hands
Sometimes a woman is extravagant
simply because her husband tells her
nothing of his business affairs, and she
spends more than she should because she
hasn't any idea of what their resources
are. How is the woman to know what
she can afford and what she cannot
when she doesn't even know what their
income Is?
And sometimes a woman is extrava-
CANT because all that her married life
had brought her is the poor things that
money will buy. She knows that her
husband is weary OF her, perhaps that
he Is unfaithful to her. She is left, lone
and neglected and she solaces herself
as best she can by spending meney.
Women take to that in trouble as men.
take to drink, and many a woman piles
silk, velvet, and point lace above her
heart to try TO stop its aching.
These are, however, abnormal cases,
and do not affect the fact that the great
mass Of womankind are thrifty and saw
ing when they have a chance to save
anything. and the wisest days work any
man ever does Is when he takes his wife
into partnership with him. and turns
over TO her keeping his pocketbook.
She'll save where he could not, and
he'll never have occasion to blame her
for extravaganza Remember that a
woman started the first savings bank
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

It was bedtime and mother was read
ing a story to Edith and Harold.
And it was such an interesting story!
She was reading OF the good King
Kind Heart, who lived many years ago
in a land where there were very many
poor people.
The good King loved his people, and
he was very unhappy because they were
poor. He wanted to do something for
them, and for days he would sit In
silence trying to thing out some plan
whereby he could make them all very
happy.
One day he called one OF his advisors
to his side and whispered in his ear.
A short while after the advisor left
the palace with a wonderful smile upon
his face.
Out into the Highways and Byways
he went with many Of the Kings serv-
ants, seeking out all the poor people,
and what he told them brought Joy to
their hearts
What do you think the Kings mes
sengers told them? He told each and
every one that on the morrow the King
was to prepare a feast for them all and
that they must be at the palace early.
Never had such happiness been known
before.
And what a commotion there was at
the palace.
The cooks and bakers were preparing
all kinds of tempting dishes; the herds
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
THE NEW PUZZLE CONSISTS
OFLOCOEDLI LIST OFTWENTY-
FIVE AMERICAN BATTLES

Just for the saks OF reverting to a
most popular sort OF puzzle, we are
going to have a locoed list to untangle
this week, and one that has to with the
making of our great country so closely
that every member OF the Puzzle Circle
is sure to take keen delight in finding
these twenty five memorable American
fields OF battle.
So continuous was the plea of puz-
zlers all last week for a real easy
enigma for this weeks work that am
giving you something that will just be
no trouble at all for you to untangle.
Just glance through your American
history will bring to your memory any
numbers Of the puzzle list that you may
have forgotten, and, since the letters
in each number make but the one bat
tie, there can be no mistaking its cor
rectness when you once straighten out
the loco.
And, mind you, If, after giving you
so easy puzzle, a single member OF the
circle fails to send me a list, correct or
incorrect, Pll-weIl, never mind what
I'll do
puzzle at all, or maybe again I'll dig
around until find one that is 30 hard
that IT will take even the cleverest puz-
zlers know until doomsday to find its
solution.
Puzzle Circle Dependable.
I'm not going to tell you what I'll do
because, in the first place, 1 don't be-
lieve any one will fail to work out the
memorable battles, and, anyway, you
have learned long ago that my bark is
worse than my bite
Oh, but won't the children have a
picnic this week! Why, there isn't a
battle on the list, reckon, that hasn't
been ding-donged into their minds all
the school year; so that the loco will
be Just as easy as digging a tunnel in
a wet sand pile for them.
There will be such a scamper for the
81 offered to the child who sends in
the most nearly correct list of the bat
ties that my desk will resemble bat
tlefeid itself, I suspect.
But 1t doesn't matter in the least how
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
CORRECT SOLUTION OF
INVENTORS PUZZLE

1. whirlpool, last half Of Q
school task-Edison, Ameri-
can inventor OF the phono-
graph, &c.
2. Musical instrument minus a
small vegetable plus places
of interment. - HargreaVeS
English inventor of the spin
ming jenny.
8. Male descendant OF a reputed
discoverer of America before
Columbus-Erfcsso Swed-
ish-American inventor OF the
Monitor, &c.
4. Ships kitchen, a sign OF the
zodlac.-Galileo, italian IN
ventor of the telescope.
8. A well-known bIrd.-Parrott,
American inventor OF guns.
8. Struggle, human being.-Pull-
man, American inventor OF
the Pullman car.
Z. Famous French army oficer,
an equal.-Napier, Scotch IN
ventor OF logarithms.
8. Christian martyr. dItty cur
tailed.-Stephenson, English
inventor OF the locomotive.
9. 2,240 pounds-Fulton, Ameri-
can inventor of the steam
boat.
10. A limb, robust.-Armstrong,
English inventor Of guns.
II. A garden tooI.-Hoe, Ameri-
can inventor of the printing
press.
II. A color-Gray, American in
ventor of devices pertaining
to telegraphy and the tele-
phone:
- A .Jolrra rJaa1-. --IE.N A.
.yentor OF the balance spring.
II. Pity doubly beheaded.-MorsA
American inventor Of the tel
egraph.
IS. "a hours, coarse ~ool-Da-
guerre, French inventor OF
the daguerreotype.
16. Baby talk. square root Of C,
large mass of ice.-Guten-
berg. the German inventor Of
printing.
IT. Insect. measure.-Bell, Ameri-
can inventor OF the telephone.
IS. Eleven hundred, Hebrew
name.-McCormi American
inventor of the reaping ma
chine.
19. To damage. a rabbit.-Marco-
nj, italian inventor OF wire
less equipment.
Do A jot, joint-Whitney
American inventor OF the cot
ton gin.
II. A fish.-Sturgeon, English in
ventor OF the electro-magnet.
%. A proverb.-Maxim, English
inventor of guns.
%. Animal plant, part OF the verb
to be.-Corliss, American in
ventor of the steam engine.
"a. The connecting rod in q saw
mill.-Pitman, English inven~
tor OF photography.
%. Conjecture.-Guess American
Indian inventor OF the Chero-
kee alphabet.
26. Adverb of manner.-Howe,
American inventor OF the
sewing machine.