davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
UNCOVER
A TW|RL|NG STAR
Richie Pitching for Earlham
Shuts Out Franklin
With Three Hits.

Star pitching on the part of Richie.
good work behind the bat on the part
of Beard, and good playing both in the
infeld and outfield gave .Earlham 2
to victory over Franklin college yes
terday afternoon on Reid Field. The
speed and accuracy of both pitchers
and the general promptness of their
supporters made it possible to finish
nine inning game in one hour and five
minutes. Too much cannot be said of
Richie. the speedy Earlham pitcher
who held the visitors scoreless. In ad-
dition to holding the Franklin nine to
three hits and no runs. and striking
out ten men during the game the
cream and yellow twirler took two
liners directly from the bat and placed
a third in the hands of the first base
man after a brilliant pickup from the
box Capt Wilson took the fielding
honors of the day when he pulled
down a fly while running to the left
field from third. The Earlham men
hit the ball hard and fast and kept
the Franklin fielders continually on
the jump, and were robbed of more
runs only by the ability of the Frank
lin men in getting the ball to first.
There was no real baserunning on
the part of either team. In the third
Reagan was caught between first and
second, and in the sixth Brubaker was
caught stealing third. The game start
ed with a rush when Reagan the first
man up for Earlham made a three
base hit and was scored by the follow
| ing man. Capt. Wilson struck hard in
the third for two bases, but was
caught at third in an attempted steal
Summing up the game it was Richie
versus Ritchey, the latter pitching fol
Franklin, with the honors to the Earl
ham man. The Franklin man whitfield
eight men. Summary:
Three base hits-Reagan. First OF
balls-Off Richie, l. Two-base hit
Wilson. Struck out-By Richie 10;
by Ritchey, 8. Double plays-Edler t.
Brown. Umpire-Sullivan. Time
hour, five minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
SPORTSMtN TO MEET
Wayne County Game Club to
Talk Business.

At the annual organization OF the
Wayne county Fish and Game asso-
citation this evening in the circuit
court room. which convenes at 1880
o'clock, the question of what action
shall be pursued in preventing any
further contamination OF the White
water river with oil from local fac
tory will be taken up. The attorneys
for the state. including attorney c.
l.. Ladd and his deputy, X. X. Shively
have promised the association that If
the evidence, which will warrant pros
ecution of the guilty parties is forth
coming, they will at once institute pro-
ceeding to punish the guilty parties
and correct the evil.
Other business matters OF much i'm
portance will be considered including
the question of what to do with the
broodery west of the city. 1t is like
ly this small. bass lake will be drain
ed and the younger fish removed,
while the older fish will be replaced
for brooding purposes. Election of
officers and reports OF the presiding
officers will be rendered. The direc-
tors held q meeting on Wednesday ev-
ening at which the reports for this
evenings meeting were mapped out
The financial condition of the organi
zation Is reported to be in splendid
shape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
there was no III feeling toward Rich
mond or It's citizens.
twenty-five offieiais.

there was no III feeling toward Rich
mond or It's citizens.
Twenty-Five offleIais.
The railroad officials numbered
twenty-five, but the ones most consult
ed by the local men were President
Stevens, Superintendent Mcdonald,
and william Fitzgerald head OF the
traffic department. All seemed high
ly pleased with the interest the local
men were manifesting In the contem.
plated improvements Of the road. The
party stopped over about forty-hve
minutes. during which time Mr.. Stew
ems made hurried visit to the home
of John r. Miller, one OF the former
pioneer railroad men Of the country,
with whom he il intimately &C.
Quainted.
President Stevens told the loca;
men that everything was being done
70 push the improvements along the
road and while they seemed slow. in
reality. rapid progress was being
made.
Among those who conferred with
the officials were 8. z. Swayne. F.. E.
6chornstein, James A. Carr. f. H
Harris. George Seidel. John Zwissler
r. L. Terrence. Will Keller. w. II
Rooney, Fred Krone, Lee Ashley. ID. l.
Mather. =. NJ. Haas. and Horace kra
mer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27

This is the time of the year to place
the system on new basis-to cleanse
the blood-clear the brain and gather
renewed energy. Nyars Spring Sar-
saparilla will do it. Quigley Drug
Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Sarcastic.
Exasperated Learner ito caddieb-
Why are you dragging that lump OF
turf all over the links?
The Caddie-I thocht that after a
the trouble We had diggin' 1t up ye
MIGHT like tae TAX 1t hame tae practice
on.-London Tit Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 1T
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; bulk $3.50
els.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; steers $500
$500.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime s4.75.
Lambs 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
rSs YOU See.

ut Is amazing" SAID the yo1nx naA.
'-how 1t happens that when you have
swell girl on your arm and yeu are
only y cests strung you will zee res
taurants in every spot where the day
before there were only vacant lots-'-
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail.
way of Indiana
TIME OF TRAINS At RICHMOND

Leave Daily Arrive
sll:l Is a. No.. Chicago - $3.50 a. m
I 1857 p. H.. Chicago - AIS p. m.
s:56 a. NJ. Cincinnati fills a. m.
AIS p. m.. Cincinnati :. 1857 p. m.
. Buffet Parlor Ca. Sleeping Car.
Trains stop at principal way stations.
(Suoject to change without notice)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
SU|TOR PAROONEO
BY MRS. BELMONT
DR.. Jackola, Hauled Into
Court, Promises to Cease
Attentions to Her.

New York. April 27.-Mrs. o. H. p
Belmont. the wealthy suffrage leader
appeared In the police court Wednes.
day and on the promise Of DR.. John
Jackola, an advocate Of woman's sui.
frage, that he would not annoy her
further with unwelcome attentions.
consented that q magistrates sum.
mons for him be dismissed.
DR.. Jackola. who holds degrees from
both the University Of Warrington
and the University Of Chicago. and un.
I'll recently was . practicing surgeon
at Duluth. Mimi. talked Of the case
here. after . statement given out by
James Mcmahon. secretary to Mrs.
Belmont.
Sserstary's Statement.
'Dr. Jackola." said Mcmahon. has
paid persistent attentions to Mrs. Bel
mont for four months. His attentions
include repeated attempts to see Mrs.
Belmont. the sending Of roses with
verses Enclosed. and . number Of
notes. A letter he sent last week was
tho elimination Of the matter. Mrs.
Belmont decided that the only thing
for her to do was to 60 to court.
II am surely surprised at Mrs. Bel.
mont's actions" said DR.. Jackola,
but should have nothing to say. un.
less . statement from her had been
given out hrst. She received the roses
] sent her with my poetry. and I have
her acknowledgment and thanks In q
safety deposit vault"
Divine Goddess Expression.
I'm one OF your letters did you ad
dress Mrs. Belmont as divine god
dess'?" was asked.
such an expression may well have
been In one Of my notes." answered
DIR. Jackola. II have admired Mrs
Belmont ever since l saw her two
years ago. when We crossed the Allan
tic on the same ship. I thought sh,
was the most remarkable woman
had ever seen. and I believed I wa
privileged rs man to meet her Blu
we did not speak: there was no com
mon friends on board to introduce us
Il believe all this would not hav
happened II the notes I sent Mrs Be
mont had not been opened first by
secretary"
Specimen Of His Poetry.
The doctor explained how his az
miration led to seek an introduction (
Mrs. Belmont, how he met her seer,
tary. was invited to speak on won
ans suffrage here. did SO. and afte
wards was presented to Mrs. Belmon
One OF the doctors stansas follows:
.Permit these adorable roses say.
Each fragrant petal keep repeating.
o lovelier, sweeter far you are tina
they,
And sweeter than my heartfelt gree
Ing" srs.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27

India Rubber.
In Brasil the india rubber gatherer
vii, average sixtees pounos Of 5usce
svesy day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
CASES DISMISSED
IN POLICE COURT

The provoke cases against Ida Glea-
son and Daisy Hess, of 531 North Sew
enteenth street, filed by Leonora Hiatt
were dismissed in police court this
morning. Following the dismissal.
the prosecuting attorney filed the az
fidavits in Squire Abbott's justice
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
ADVICE TO ALL WOMEN.

You want every detaiI Oh your noIIe
above reproach-clothing. dishes and
kitchen appurtenances. table linen,
bedding. carpets and everything that
could be tainted with dirt.
Hewitt's Easy Task soap provides
the means without the back-breaking
labor with which you must suffer when
you use the many cheap" soaps on
the market. ..u,a.
Easy Task 10 a soap of absolute In.
tegrity, and II you have never used
Il before, we recommend that you
give II q tria; on the most liberal
terms. Buy two five-cent cakes. and
II the first falls to give satisfaction.
return the other and get your full mo-
ney back. ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, April 81
Ca,lie-ouppi. usut; steady: choice
s610G6.25: butchers s425G5.75.
Sheep-Supply fair; market slow;
prime wethers S3So6400.
Hogs-Receipts 10 double decks;
prime heavies and mixed $6.25G
$40; workers. S650a $50; pigs $3.50.
Lambs s3.O0@5.50.
Veals $5.35G6.00.
Calves $685. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, April 81
Cattle-Receipts 25; dull: steady;
s3o0@6.40.
Hogs-Receipts LOO; active; heavies
$6.40@6.60; mixed $6.45; workers.
S4.6O@6.65
Calves-Receipts 100; slow, steady;
choice $4.50@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; slow; steady;
$2.75@4S5.
Lambs $4.5O@5.60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27

Cattle-Receipts 900; steers s4.s5@
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 500; clipped $500.
Clipped lambs $4.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

by A. w. Thomson Co.
Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Core
spondents, Logan and Bryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
The Waste of the Wind.

Every one who wants cheap mo, tive force has tried to harness the wind. Every child has made a paper propeller or windmill. But can it be said that the possible uses of the wind have been as arduously investigated as such recently discovered forces as steam and electricity and gases? Is ii not conceivable that the practical uses of the wind are underestimated just because they are so familiar?
 We cannot help thinking that the wind will be more variously employed some day in thessame way that prob ably the problem of laying under con tribution the great physical fact of the tides will be solved. One would think that the wind could be used for cleo tric lighting, yet there is no practical apparatus for the purpose. True, the wind is variable and occasionally ab- sent, but as electricity can be stored one might suppose that this was the very case in which variability did not particularly matter.-London Specta- tOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24


 John Is his name, and he lives in Newburg. Further personal details are not necessary. Now, John has a wife who is not as charitable as she might be, and she has a woman friend who has domestic troubles of her own and therefore can and does sympathize with Johns wife. Just what time it was when John came in the other morning deponent knoweth not, but lertainly it was no sort of time for a married man to be getting home, and his wife told him so. though he knew 1t perfectly we'll without being told.
 Next morning after John had gone to his office his wife called up the other woman on the telephone and told about John. The other woman was all sympathy, and what the two had to say about the kind of husband John was was more than plenty. In the thick of it friend of Johns got on the wire-not intentionally, of course, for he thought John was model, but he got there, and it sounded good enough to him to stay and listen. But not for long. Presently he coughed, and there was a sudden silence.
 "Who's that?" inquired Johns wife. "It's John," responded the friend and hung up the receiyer.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
OFFERS
 BILL TO PERMIT
 SUNDAY BASEBALL
Also a Bill Preventing Loan Sharks From Charging More Than 12 Per Cent. Interest, or Taking Note Promising More Than Sum Loaned
fsneciat to the Farmer.l

Hartford. Jan. 24-Repreeentative Joshua Meltzer of Bridgeport. offered two bills today. One Is in the form of an amendment to Section 1869 of the statutes. removing therefrom the words Tor engage in any sport. This would permit baseball and foot- ball on Sunday.
 MT. Meltzer's second bill reduces the rate of interest that may be taken on loans. to 12 per cent. The bill is framed for the purpose of making all persons equal before the law and to cut out favorites. It is especially aimed at loan associations of the char acter generally described as "loan sharks" The acceptance of note for a greater amount than is actually loaned is forbidden violation of the act is to be punished by imprison- ment of six months and a fine of $1,- 900, one or both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

By a vote of six to four. the mem bers of the Board of Eduction last evening in special session voted to ask the State Legislature for permis- sion to issue bonds for $s00.000 to pro- cure a new site for a High School and erect the school. Those members who favored the bonding were Commission CTS Cullinan. Macdonald. Brady. Mon ahan, Challenger and Leberum. Those who opposed. and who favored issuing bonds for $150. 900 for remodel ing the present structure. were Com mfssioners wooster. Murphy, Bell and Ravens. Commissioners Martgold and Hallen were absent.
 The discussion brought about an ex- ceedin9ly lively meeting. Tho mat ter was brought to a head by Conn missioner Wooster. advocate for re- modelling, who moved that $1S0, 900 be asked of the Lessslature. aSn +ns Connie, rnn9;n, by making it $S0o. 900 for 2 new struc- ture. Commissioner Murphy seconded the original motion and Commissioned Macdonald the amendment.
 Before a new building can be erect permission for the bonding. and the assent of the Common Council must be obtained.
 Commissioner Macdonald stated that issue would be s12.oo0 per year, and that quarter mill tax on the grand list of ss9. 9.000. 900 will yield $22,250. or enough to pay off the yearly interest and Ieavs s12,25o for a sinking fund. cient for 30 years. by which time it would long be paid for. mostly by the generation whom 1t would most bene- fit.
 When the session was called to or der, Commissioner Wooster presented the plans. drawn by Architect Boards ley, for the remodeling to the present school. Commissioner Havens show ed plans of the HMlhouse school in New Haven. which was erected at a cost of s250. 900 in 1902. and which con- tains bl rooms. Commissioner Mur- phy suggested that an allowance of about 25 per cent for increase should be made on the cost of such build ing today.
 Commissioner Wooster in comment ing on his ideas. which had been given considerable space in the press, stated that there were but 15 rooms available in the present building. while 29 are needed. The addition which he pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
E. ii. DILLON & C
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
 ASK FOR BOND ISSUE
 FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

posed would make 23 more rooms. Commissioner Wooster added that since he had given publicity to his views he had been approached by many prominent taxpayers of the city. every one of whom approved his ideas, among them Samuel H. Wheeler own el of the Stratfield and the Security building. and William A. Grippin- He had also received many letters and phone calls from taxpayers endors- ing his plan.
 Commissioner Brady was heartily in favor of a new building and no patch work His ideas for a new building were advanced by the reason that the present structure could be used as a grammar school to relieve the con- gested conditions in that neighbor- hood.
 the bond issue the question of site came up. The homestead of Nathan iel H. Wheeler on Golden Hill. Har- rison and Congress streets. the Prof. Samuel S. Sanford site at Washing ton avenue and Coleman street. and 213 Court1and street. which has a frontage of 140 feet and fs much deep- CT. were regarded as each appropriate for the purpose.
 In answer to Commissioner Woos- ter's statements that new rooms could
 
 Commissioner Macdonald stated that under the rate of increase prevailing these rooms will be soon used. Com missioner Macdonald speaking on the population of the city stated that he believed the population of the city in 1880. taking the rate of increase of the last census. would be over 200.- GOO.
 Commissioner Bell declared himself opposed to any bonding greater than the amount that was absolutely neces- sary. taking the ideas of City Auditor Bernard Heating as his standard.
 Commissioner Murphy said that when in a few years 1t is found that after remoleding there will be over crowding, an addition can be made to the Arch street side of the building.
 After the vote had been taken, and it was seen that those favoring the new school were in the majority, Commissioner Cullinan was appointed a committee of one to draw a bill to be presented to the Legislature.
 This evening the subcommittee of the Board of Apportionment will meet with the members of the Board of Education to 20 over the acquisition of the latter board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
Oldest of Queer Eishss.

A queer fish that does not swim is the 'sargasso fish, known to sailors as the ''frogfish." It lives in that vast mass of floating gulfweed called the Sargasso sea, in mid-Atlantic.
 Its pectoral fins are so modified and developed as to resemble arms, and it uses them for clinging to the weed. Very gaudily colored, it changes its hues to match the aquatic vegetation by which it Is surrounded, and when the latter decays and turns brown it assumes corresponding shade.
 The fish lays its eggs in jelly-like mass, which, absorbing a great quan- tity of water, becomes three times as big as the mother fish herself, assum- ing the form of narrow raft three or four feet long and two to four inches wide.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York. Jan. 24-The railying ten- dency that developed shortly before the close yesterday was in evidence again at the start of the stock mar ket. today. when small gains were established in nearly all tn active is- sues.
 Il a. m.-Although the price move nents were confined within marrow limits during the greater part of the first hour. the tone was firm and a majority of issues were maintained at range slightly above yesterdays s close.
 Government bonds unchanged: other bonds steady.
 Noon-Tradfng was small in volume in the last half of the forenoon and where price changes occurred they were in nearly all cases in the direc- ton of higher figures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

JduudIy Ats 4O44s
 Estate of Louis Goulett. late of Monroe, in said District, deceased, minor, incompetent person.
 The Administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 31st day of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court di- rects said Administrators to give no- tice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. by publishing this order once in newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district. on or before the 18th day of January, A. D., 1911, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD F. FALLEN. a*p Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
NEW ALTAR TO BE C0NSECRATED AT
 TRINITY CHURCH
Candlesmas Day.. February 2nd, Date of the Event-Bishop
 to Officiate

Thursday. February ?. (Candiemas day). will witness the conservation of | the beautiful new altar at Trinity Episcopal church. There will be sev- eral services during the day and even- ing. marked by stately dignity and beautiful ceremonlals. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D.. bishop of the Protestant Epis- copa1 diocese of Connecticut, will of ficiate at the consecration of the altar at the service at 10:30 a. n, and the Very Rev. Dean Robbins of New York will officiate at the choral evensong at ?. m; About 15o ciergymen from the Fairfield archdeaconry. New Ha- ven and New York have been invited to attend. and the visiting clergymen will be the guests of the parish at luncheon in the parish house.
 s,3n1sv The new , a1tar l. A the gift of , the fund for it's purchase was started 20 years ago by the late Walter Goddard. It's custodian has been Walter s. Will mot. The final purchase of the altar is an event long anticipated by mem bers of the parish, and arrangements have been made to observe the day in fitting fashion.
 The altar. is of pure Italian lime stone. a substance even more beauti- ful than Italian marble. It is of Crceiu COaor, dDOut rect long ana or propor6ionate breadth The rear por- tion of it rises in three "gradings'' or steps. giving room for an unusually large number of beautiful decora- tions.
 The altar is the work of Leland & Company of New York. executed in the firms studios at Rome. Italy.
 All the altar vestments and fittings will be new and will be consecrated with the altar. Most of the fittings are memorial gifts. The altar is of Gothic design and Is of great simplic- 'ity:.
 The fittings will include a very beautiful pair of Eucharistic lights, six Vesper lights nine branch candel. abra. and altar book. a number oa vases, etc.
 The evensong service on February will be of unusual interest through the admission of number of new members into the Girls Friendly So- ciety of the church. Rev. Charles l.. Gomph. rector of the church, will of- ficiate at the admission ceremonial.
 The young women will all be dressed in white for the occasion. and there will be ceremonial candlemas pro- cession about the church. Special music at all services during the day will be rendered by the vested. choir Organist Henri D'Eiermann.
 The program of the day Is as fol- lows:
 a. m.. Gin the chapel). Maths
 7:15 a. m. Gin the chapel). celebra- ton.
 10:30 a. n.. Gin the church) conse- cration of the altar, choral celebra- ton. and sermon by Rt Rev. Chaun- cey B. Brewster. the bishop of Con- necticut.
 8, p. b.. choral evensong. admission service of the Girls Friendly Society, and sermon by Very Rev. Dean Rob bins.
 After evensong there will be an in- formal reception in the parish house to which all members of the congre- gation are cordially invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

am only slipping these shoes on to 1t the rubbers /over. It soils the inside of rubber to slip it on over wet shoe. Then if it doesn't fit and the customer doesn't take it it is spoiled for the next customer"
 "And the outcome of that expert ence was.'' said the woman, that bought the shoes as we'll as the rub bers and had them sent home c. O. D. Maybe that was what he was working for all the timea a-New York Sun.