davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
PLANS OF GOVERNOR
OF CANADA MADE
(National News Association

LONDON, Sept. 2-Plans of the
Duke of Connaught, who sails on Oct.
9Th to take up his duties as governor
general OF Canada, succeeding Earl
Grey, were announced today.
After landing at Quebec the Duke s
party will go straight to Ottawa, not
stopping over in Montreal as the new
governor general believes that city
too important to be visited in passing.
He will make special visit to Mon
treal later in the winter. Princess
Patricia, daughter of the Duke, will
not accompany her father, but will fol
low him later.
The princess may visit the United
States later and then society will be
given an opportunity to meet her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03

gibles for the positions Of Metallurgi-
cal Chemist, Glass Blower and Instru-
ment Maker. Assistant Physical Chem
list, Physical Chemist, Instrument Ma
mer.
Mr.. Handley is prepared to give out
complete Information regarding the re-
quirements for any of these places,
and desires that all interested should
call at his Office in the Post Office as
soon as convenient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
|ELEVATOR AN'AWAY
KILLING TWOsMEN
(Nattonal News AssociaHfon)

CHICAGO. Sept. -2--'fwo men are
tdytng and Ahird is seriously injured
as the result of drop of eighteen
stories in the Masonic Temple build
Ing in a runaway elevator.
The dying men are Jacob Schmidt,
elevator operator. and Jacob Balsky.
Alexander SEouek was painfully in
jured. All ara in Mercy hospital. A
defective anc,H is blamed forsthes ac-
cident The ,..r was smashed to a
shapeless mass and according to ele-
vator men. it lis surprising that all
three were not INSTANTLY killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
TWO FATALITIES IN
FRENCH AIR MEET,
Lieut.. De Orally Saturated
with Petrol When Fuel
Tank Exploded. ~
National News Association

NANGIS, Sept. Captain Deca-
mine and Lieutenant De Orally of
the French army were killed while
making an aeroplane flight today.
Grailly's feul tank exploded, satu-
rating the aviator and his machine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
ISEABOARD TRAIN WAS
IN ATLANTA WRECK
National News Association

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2.-Seaboard
passenger train, Southbound due in At
lanta, 6:15 this morning from Norfolk
and Richmond, Va, had head-on col
lision with freight train % miles
north of Atlanta at 6 o'clock. Three
men were injured but there were no
fatalities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
WILL DECIDE JOHN
SONS OPPONENT

(Natfonal News Association
NEW YORK. Sept. c.-The winner
of the battle between Joe Jeanette
and Sam Langford of Boston at Madi-
son Square Garden on Tuesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03

will in all probahilityabe the next mar
to meet Jack Johnson in Champion
ship battle for the title. Both Jean-
nette and Langford are training hard.
the former at Allenhurst and the lat
ter at Newdorp, Staten Island. Meth
er is white hope"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
We Desire to Fill Your
Individual Requirements

SPECIAL NOTICE For the
convenience Of people desiring
to open accounts, we have en-
gagged special representatives
who win call ON you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03

Capital $3.50, 100000
Surplus and Profits 375,OOO.OO
Liability of Stockholders ESQ, 10000
$875, 100000
Total resources, including liability Of
our stockholders. upwards Of Two Mill
lion Four Hundred thousand Dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
REPARTEE OF DIAMOND INTEND
ED TO TRY TEMPER OF
OPPONENTS.
DOOIN's DUEL WITH TINKER
For Once Cub Shortstop Is Rendered
Speeches. - Deiehanty's Remark
able Exhibition Of Nerve-How
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

The repartee Of the baseball field is
fast and cutting and as one young col
lege man remarked after his first
taste Of the cutting incisive repartee
Of the major leagues, This amt no
place for gentleman" 1t is as Dode
Crisis remarked after short fight in
an aeroplane: IT'S fine and exhilarat-
ing, but l don't recommend it to a
nervous person as a sure cure"
The object of most of the repartee
OF the diamond is to test the nerve
and temper of the opponents, and the
player who permits the rough rail
lery to shake either his confidence or
his temper is going back just as surely
as when he commences to foul balls
onto his feet-which in baseball is
said to be the surest sign of retrogres-
sion.
One of the sharpest passages of re
partee during the last season was the
duel of words between Charlie Red"
Doom, the scrappy little manager and
catcher Of the Philadelphia Nationals,
and Joe Tinker, the shortstop of the
field never uses an oath of any sort,
but who, on the playing field can make
a Mississippi river mate blush. He
had just been made manager of the
Phillies and Tinker, who is a fast
thinker and talker, opined it would be
a good time to see whether or not he
could jar the nerves of the new man
ager. So when Tinker came to bat
each time during the game he cut
loose with a fine line of insulting in
situations. He went out twice with
out getting hit and each time he
added to his line of conversation.
You're a fine manager" he remark
ed over his shoulder as he faced the
pitcher the third time. Where do
you get off, you cheap skate? You
grabbed a managers job and cheated
a good man out Of decent salary
He kept adding to that line of con-
versation while Doom, busily catch
ing. was retorting in kind.
you get $4,000 for managing and
catching and rob Gleason of salary
of $4,000" remarked Tinker. What
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
Chemical Prints in Darkness.

Here is the way to take a picture in
the dark: Draw picture on a piece
of paper, using sulphate of quinine in
making the outlines. Expose the Daner
to the sun for a few minutes. then
place the paper face down on a niece
of sensitive paper, like that used nv
photographers. and place the two
sheets between the leaves of a book. If
the sheets are removed from the book
a few hours later you will find that an
exact reproduction of the drawing will
have been impressed on the sensitive
paper. Designs of any sort can he
copied in this way, or you may trace
over printed picture or design with
sulphate of qutnine and by the same
process produce faithful copy of the
print Try it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
HoUsEBOAT is INEXPENSIVE
Whole Family May Be Given Cruise
of Couple Weeks in Summer
Around Some Lake or River.

But few people can afford the house
boats one sees illustrated in the maya
zines, yet many would greatly like the
chance to take the whole family and
spend a couple of weeks, or more,
cruising about some lake or river. A
houseboat is figured in the accompany
ing illustration that is comparatively
inexpensive, and still large enough and
convenient enough to make family
outing very pleasant. In many places
a f1at-bottomed 'scow' can be found,
hauled up on shore in idleness, which
can be purchased for trifing sum. A
plain little house and awning can be
built upon this, Of single thickness
of sheathing, similar to that shown in
the illustration, writes Dwight Wood
bridge in the Hearthstone. This little
house has two rooms, one for cook
ing room and one for a living" room,
which can also be used for a sleeping
room at night, though the men folks "
will very likely make their beds out
on deck under the awning.
A more inexpensive plan still is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

COURTESY TO BOYS MOTHER
Valuable Observation-Disclosures
Also to Sister

Many boy fails TO rise from his
chair when his mother enters the room.
while he would get up at once if
stranger entered, and one would sup
pose that his mother, who is more to
him than all the rest of the women
kind put together, should, to say the
least, have from him the same marks
of courtesy as strangers. In fact, you
can tell a boys character pretty &C
curately by the way in which he treats
his mother, for as mother has prob
ably done and will 90 more for her son
than any other woman-with perhaps
one exception-will ever do, he ought,
in return, to treat her as his most val
liable possession. His courtesy, his
chivalrous and knightly bearing toward
her. are never thrown away.
She sees it all and thinks more of it
than does any one else, and he need
never fear that his thOughtfulness IS
thrown away Perhaps, occasionally,
such conduct may to a certain extent,
go unnoticed by some other women,
but by his mother, never.
In the same way ones conduct to
ones sister is a test Of good breeding.
Sisters are not mothers, by any means;
but still they demand courtesy from
their brothers. Perhaps a sister can
be pretty hard to get on with at times,
but nevertheless she is woman, and
she can do certain things without any
fear of retaliation, because the nobility
of the man in the boy Is bound to re-
spect the woman in his sister.
Let her tease and tantalize, but re-
member the best way to cure her is to
treat her so like lady who could
never descend to such methods that
she will soon be forced to stop, in or
der to live up to the character you
have given her Mothers come hrSt'
therefore, over all the world, and SIS
ters next Treat them as carefully as
you do anything else in your life, ana
with even more care, and then we can
discuss the rest of womankind.-Ha
per's Round Table.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

spike" related Stefny, "was o fell
low named Sharpe who played second
base with me when | was on the Fort
Worth team.
We were playing Dallas one day
and in the first inning their center
fielder, a fellow named Grant, who
was dirty ball player, tried to steal
second. He was thrown out by at
least 80 feet and seeing that he was
out he took flying jump, feet first,
at Sharpe and sprawled all over him
with his spikes. Sharpe 1imped
around for minute, picked up his
glove again and went on playing.
never saw anyone play as he did that
day. He had eleven chances, seven
assists and four put outs and nary an
error, and made three hits
After the game he and I were
walking out toward the club house
when he remarked: I believe there's
something in my shoe He stopped
down, united his shoe, and shook out
two toes"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
The Hawk Dropped Right Into That
Ball

cially as Grooch, their short stop, who
couldn't hit a reformer with paper
wad at a council meeting, was at bat.
1t looked safer when Grooch pushed
I'D a high fly that was coming down
right into our first baseman's hands,
Just as the ball started to come down
one of those big mountain hawks We
have UP in Colorado came soaring
along, looking for some easy-looking
sparrow to eat, and it saw the ball
The hawk dropped right into that ball.
sunk his talons into it aud few ciear
I'D onto Pixies Peak with it and the
umpire let it go as fair ball. Sour
runs were scored and they bea.: us out
s to -
Copyright, 1911. by Joseph 3. Howless
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
NEW HEAD FOR HILL LINES

Carl Raymond Gray, senior vice
president of the st. Louis and San
Francisco line, with headquarters in
st. Louis, has resigned to become
president of the steam and electric
railroads Of the Hill system, with
headquarters at Portland, Ore, sue
ceeding John F. Stevens. The ar
engagements were made by James ].
Hill
w. c. Nixon, vice-president and
general manager, will succeed Gray
as senior vice-president of the Frisco,
with Charles NJ. Levy and w. V. II.
Rosing as assistants to the vice-presi,
dent and with w. I. Tyler as general
manager.
The offer from Hill to Gray was
pending while Howard Elliott, presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific, was
considering the proposition for the
chief executive office Of the Missouri
Pacific railway and the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern. Shortly
after Elliott left ST. Louis Gray met
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
A Houseboat.

ihown in the second cut If one can
buy an old fat-bottomed scow, well
and good If not, he will doubtless be
able to hire one for couple of weeks,
and on this he can erect a tent, nail
ing and bracing the frame to the deck
A cloth awning can be put up over
the unoccupied part of the deck, as in
Dictated by the dotted lines, when the
improvised houseboat or rather, tent
boat, will be complete. 1t may not be
very handsome, but lots of comfort
and a very jolly time can be had, and
all at small expense
Such a boat can be moved from
point to point by towing with a row
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
BOOST EDUCATION IN SOUTH

Parents and teachers in the south
ern states will be interested in the
fact that on June LIST James Shelby
Thomas, dean of Virginia Christian
college of Lynchburg, will become
commissioner of education for the
Southern Commercial Congress. His
work for the congress will carry him
into all states of the south, for the
purpose of bringing about a quicker
exchange among all educators Of edu-
cational ideas and of school improve
ment suggestions. He will also work
out a plan for the Southern CONNER
cial Congress, whereby it can assist
college and other students of the
south to secure or complete their edu-
cation along scientific lines.
Mr.. Thomas is a young man with
an unusual educational record. He
was born in Saltville, Va, in 1880. He
received his education in public
schools, then prepared for college at
Tazewell and the city high school at
Catlettsburg, Ky. He took his degree
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

boat, or a little mast and sail can be
erected that will prove serviceable. A
very small sail will move even a large
boat over the quiet waters of a lake,
and on summer outing rapidity of
movement is not called for.
The cuts are offered as suggestions
merely. If these plans are still too
expensive for anyone, or out of reach
because no fatbottomed scow is at
hand, there is still another plan
Make a pontoon by flooring over a
little raft of logs, making the floor
no52c s>- - So, d.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
IS q WIZARD AT FIGURES

REPRESENTATIVE John J. Fitzgerald
of New York, who has come TO the
head of the committee on appropr1a-
tions in the Teadjustment made neces-
sarv when the Democrats took over
the control of the national house OF
representatives, will have as his right
hand man James c. Courts, who for
over a decade has been officially
designated as clerk of this most I'M
Dortant body. His mastery OF figures
Is nothing short of wonderful; he has
had years OF exp erience in which to
nerfect himself add there is little do
ing in the way of committee business
that he can't reduce to cold figures.
Congress annually votss an extra
$1,000 to his regular salary in recog-
milton of his extraordinary efficiency,
Mr.. Courts is generally referred to as
the mathematician OF the house.
and what ne doesn't know about the
governmental finances isn't worth
knowing He is always ION deck" at
committee meetings, and his usual
10 nv std. 10 oh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
In TIL Twilight
KENNEDY TO GET RED HAT

Right Rev Thomas T. Kennedy,
Bishop of Indianapolis, president OF
the North American college at Rome,
Italy, and a personal favorite of the
pope, shortly will be appointed by the
Holy See as an American cardinal, to
share honors with Cardinal Gibbons,
of Baltimore.
This statement is made upon the
authority Of a Roman Catholic, so
high in church affairs that 1t should
be taken without hesitancy, and &C
cording to the same source the ap-
pointment will be the direct result OF
the suffragan bishops refusing TO
abide by the pope's desire to see
Bishop Kennedy recommended as
successor to Archbishop Ryan OF
Philadelphia, who died recently.
The pope's wishes were made
known to the suffragan bishops by
Cardinal Gibbons. Instead of select
ing three names the suffragan bishops
submitted one, that of Bishop Prem
dergast. of this diocese, who did
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
Father Was the Animal

Teacher-John, of what are your
shoes made?
Boy-Of leather, sir.
Where does the leather
come from?
Boy-From the hide of the OK.
Teacher-What animal, then, sup,
plies you with shoes and gives you
neat to eat?
Rcv-My father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
q like on Father.

Johnnie-Papa, you'll let me CUT
lock- of YOUR hair, won't you -
Father-Certainly, my boy! l N-n ncb
,iphted to see that you have So IL I e.
> ffection for your parents as to ASH ~,
a lock of hair by way of relnel1D. lin" Wins
Johnnie-You see, papa, my roc od t.
horse has lost it's tail, and "an.s
make it a new one.-The ConIine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
AMUSING TOY EASILY MADE
Fish Made Out of Paper viii Swim IN
Water If Little Machine OIL
Is Applied.

Anyone can make q paper tlsn tha'
will swim First of all, draw on paper
the picture of a fish, as shown Oeio"'
Then cut a channel from the tall mean,
" to the head OBJ, where a rouno
opening should be made (A). raw
the fish in tub or pail of water Sipo
down. and drop into the head Oh u,
channel (A) few drops OF se"iHe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
So y I-4 49,. -
-~ . .; lHt-'-s >Ssea. u =, -
-z5-.1.%s'-s.ss
~
Pontoon scow.

sufficiently elevated and level by the
plan shown in the third cut, and on
this pontoon erect tent. inexpensive
pleasures are best, after all, and very
hhely as much pleasure will be had
upon pontoon houseboat as the mil
lionaire experiences upon his palatial
craft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

George Gibson, the Pittsburg catch
er, lost game to Brooklyn during the
late lamented season through a freak
of the game which probably never
happened before, nor will again. He
was catching Kerb (Red) White, an
extremely speedy young pitcher, in a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

Archbis Ryan's worktw before Ryans death
suggestion had been made to them nat
s Ihey ulo
difference OF OPINION requested
in signify their Individual choice
letters Rome
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
A Paper Fish.

machine OIL At once the fish VIII W. W.
gin to swim in the most remai MAJ ~
way. the motion being caused Dy
spreading of the oil through tne o ."n,
mel OBJ. If the channel be shghtiy W."
roy the fish will swim in clrcl0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

license have you to manage club?"
Well replied Doom, the best
thing I've done this far is to refuse to
trade Doolan for you and two pitch
ers. 1 think that shows some judg-
ment."
And Tinker for once was speech
less
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

and Wash
negotiations submit the
Hill several weeks
that Nixon the other officers had been chosen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
Coarse Work.

game against Philadelphia about the
middle of the season. White had great
speed but poor control that day and
Gibby was having his own troubles.
In the eighth inning Pittsburg was
run to the good, two Of the PhillieS
were out and a man on first. Gibson
signalled White to pitch out as he
suspected that the runner on first base
would attempt to steal on the next
pitched ball. White pitched out. But
the pitch out was wild and extremely
fast and Gibby had to leap sideways
to grab the ball with his bare hand
and prevent a wild pitch. He stabbed
the ball with his unprotected hand
far back in the palm almost on the
wrist. The runner had suspected
pitch out and remained standing still
on first base. He still was holding
the base when he saw that something
was the matter with the big Pirate
catcher. Gibby was acting strangely,
standing looking at his right hand
and shaking off his mitt to use his left
hand The runner moved toward Sec
ond base, saw Gibson wasn't trying to
throw and made dash, reaching Sec
ond without an attempt being made to
stop him A hit scored the runner,
tieing it up and later Philadelphia
won the game.
The spectators could not under"
stand what was the matter with Glib
by, but afterwards it was explained.
The ball striking him at the butt of
the hand paralyzed the entire hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05


instructor in the same college In
active part improving
In moved to Lynhburg Va and
founder of Christian college
t go to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

Alderman John J. Coughlin, THE
Bathhouse" of poetry and politics, is
one of the greatest of baseball fans
and he is a manager in a way, be-
cause he has his own team out in
Colorado. Of course he is only
minor league owner, but he broke into
the big league as story teller with
a new one that honestly happened
this summer"
I'VE were playing at my park above
Colorado Springs" said Alderman
Coughlin when the charter members
of the Baseball Ananias club gathered
after the season" Pueblo had the
bases full in the ninth inning, with
two out and we were three runs
ahead. 1t looked pretty safe, espe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

There is a rule on the Detroit club,
unwritten but observed by the team
ever since Hughie Jennings became
it's manager, that when player is
hurt he shall pretend not to be. The
object of the rule is to ''phaZe" the
other team. During the early summer
Jim Delehanty observed the rule of
the club in one of the greatest dis
plays of nerve ever shown on the ball
field. Del was trying to steal second.
The second baseman showed his leg
out to block the runner while he took
the throw and Del made hard twist
ing slide trying to get past the leg
which had him stymied and to reach
the bag. His leg smashed against the
leg of the baseman with terrific force
and after the baseman had touched
him out he hobbled around on one foot
grooming and rubbing his shin and
abusing Del for trying to hurt him.
Keep your leg out of the way and
quit blocking runners and you won't
get hurt" gritted Del as he arose
from the dust. Some of you fellows
will get your gambs chopped off try
ing tC block us" And he arose and
staggered over to the bench.
Once concealed in the bench he
called the trainer, who stripped down
his stocking and discovered that the
spikes of the baseman had gouged his
leg along the shin bone for four inches
literally scraping the flesh on the
bone.
It was that injury which practically
put the Tigers out of the American
league pennant race, as Infection set
IN and Delehanty was only able TO
play a few games during the remain
der of the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

That reminds ne OF Harry Stein
felGs's famous story about the gam
est ball player in history. The story
4as been told before, but it is a base
'.au classic and worth repeating.
~TAa gamest player that ever were