davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06

East and West on the ground floor Of
certain three story brick building
and situated on part of lot los in John
Smiths addition to the City of Rich
mond. Indiana. Said room fronting on
the south side Of Main Street in said
City. and known as No. GIL on said
street, and being in the First Ward Of
the City of Richmond. Wayne Coun-
ty. Wayne Township. Indiana.
Charles Battlefield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
The Law of Recompense.

There is no wrong by any one committed
But will recoil.
Its sure return. with double i'll repeated.
No skill can foil.
AS On the earth the mist it yields to
heaven
Descends in rain,
So on his head whoe'er has evil given
1t falls again.
It Is the law of life that retribution
Shall follow wrong.
1t never fails, although the execution
May tarry long.
Then let us be, with unrelaxed endeavor,
Just. true and right,
That the great law of recompense may
ever
Our hearts delight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06

Stolen bases-None.
Sacrifice Hits-Feldhaus, Smith (2),
Shines, johnson, Hennessey.
Hits-Off Johnson in 9 innings; off
Howard II in innings
Bases on balls-Off johnson 1; off
Howard 1.
Struck out-By Johnson 4 by How
hrd 4.
First Base on Errors-Richmond g.,
All-Kentuckians g.
Passed ball-Turner 1.
Earned Runs-Richmond 2; Aiken
tuckians L.
Left on Bases-Richmond Z; ALL
Kentuckians A.
Two Base Hits-Macke, Shines, BOIL
and Hennessey.k
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
GROTESQUE DANCES,
Naqui Natives Wear Antlers and Jump
Like Deer.

Yaqui Natives Wear Antlers and Jump
Like Deer.
Natives Of the Yaqui region in Mex
leo make use of queer costumes in
their dances, Seated on the ground
around fire. four good singers chant
dialogues between the deer and other
animals and birds, such as the coyote,
the jaguar, the wolf. the bear. the eagle
and the hawk. Their music is made
by beating with small sticks. saturated
in blood and then dried. on 'guegas" or
tightly stretched mats Of plated tule
leaves.
The dancer ties on his head the skin
and horns of the head of deer-which
Is often better than his own-and from
his belt of deer hide hang many deer
hoofs. which rattle continuously as he
goes through the steps of the dance.
In his hands he carries two large rat.
ties. made Of gourds partly filed with
pebbles. These he also shakes to keep
time to the music.
The dancer tries to initiate, as far
as possible, the movements of the deer.
He shakes himself sideways and with
his hands makes motions similar to
those of the deer's long white tail as
the animal goes running swiftly over
the plain, leaping through the I'M
derbrush or trying to free himself
from the files which infest the valleys
of the mountains. He whiris around,
jumps and leaps straight up and down
into the air. When we are least ex-
pecting it another pascola appears,
wearing the head of a coyote, bear
or a puma. chases the deer, tries to
bite him. leap on his back or otherwise
bear him to the ground. but the deer
always escapes.-Cleveland Plain Deal
or.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
His Fame.

Jean HaveZ was once Dockstader's
press agent and general manager. One
evening as the two alighted from a
train in a middle sized town in the
west Dockstader reproached Havez
with this:
Jean, I'd like to know what you
have ever done for me. Here l am
paying you a princely salary, and you
don't give me any returns for it
"Why, Lew" objected Havez, great
~ grieved, chow can you say that
after all I've done for you?"
"All you have DONE" said Dock
stader, has been to write a good song
for me occasionally. or give me a little
advertising in the newspapers, or dig
ME up more or less bum joke. That
isn't enough
why. Lew" said Havez, 1--WE made
you the most famous man in the coun-
dent. You can't go anywhere without
people knowing who you are the min
ute your name is mentioned. Every
body in this country knows Lew Dock
stader, and you owe your fame to me-"
They went to the best hotel in the
town, and DockStader registered in a
bold hand. Lew Dockstader."
The clerk looked at him politely and
inquired, "Will you need a sample
room, Mr.. Dockstaderw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at ST. Paul.
Women comnose Cabinet.

Santa Monica. Cal. is to be the first
city in the United States if not in the
world to have a municipal advisory
cabinet of women. Mayor Elect r..
ii. Dow has appointed seven women.
one from each of the seven wards.
Before election he promised the wo-
men that IL successful he would give
them voice in the city government.
Not only will they be consulted as
to appointments" said the mayor elect.
but they will be called on for advice
in all matters affecting municipal leg
islation.n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, II; ST. Louis, 9.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, /.
Detroit, 8; ST. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, I.
Indianapolis. 2; Kansas City, /.
Toledo, 5: st. Paul /.
Milwaukee, Z; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
PATIENCE.

Patience is the guardian Of faith.
the preserer Of peace. the chensher
Of love. the teacher Of humility. 1t
governs the flesh. strengthen. the
spirit. sweetens the temper. stiles
anger, exhnsuishes envy. subds-s
pride. bndIes the tongue. namples
on temptation. endmes persecution
and consummates martyrdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
Too Much For the Distance.

Racing men tell story concerning
an overanxious horse owner and par
ticularly conscientious rider. The horse
owner had issued full orders as to the
way horse was to be ridden in a COM
ing race to small negro boy. the only
rider he could secure The original or
ders then were added to, with provi-
sions for all sorts Of emergencies, until
the jockey became bewildered.
Look here. boss" the boy broke in
at last. dis we're race is only one mile.
KANT do all you done told me In just
enc mile"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

The belief that the stock market had
been under powerful control was fur
Their confirmed this week by an I'M
usual resistance to depressing influ
ences. In few cases prices yielded to
unfavorable news which precipitated
more or less realizing, particularly to-
wards the close of the week, but the
general undertone of the market re-
manned strong and values showed d
rallying tendency upon the least en-
couragement The conditions for and
against the market can be briefly sum-
married. as below
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
Physical! Limitations.

There was a very stupid play pre-
sented early in the New York season,
an adaptation" it was called by the
author. Even the best natured critics
went away in disgust. One newspaper
representative turned to another and
said, IF that tumble had been pre-
serted on the other side Of the water
it would have been Kissed. AS there
were lot of foreign visitors present
I wonder that it wasn't"
'It really is wonder" was the 9th.
er's response. II would like to have
Kissed myself. but-you can't yawn
and hiss at the same time."-Metropol-
itan MAGAZINE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06

Between these two sets OF cOnd1-
tons there is wide range of choice.
We have already had an advance OF
l to Is points chiefly in the industrials,
which are generally showing satisfac-
tory returns The railroad section Of
the market has not yet been able to
make equally good exhibits, but traf-
fic conditions are improving, as shown
by gross earnings for the second week
of April, which reported an increase
of over 10 per cent over the same time
last year. That general business is on
larger scale is confirmed by bank
clearings. During the last week of
April the returns at principal cities
were II per cent ahead of last year.
Deducting any increase in such fig
ures arising from higher prices and
speculative activity, it is evident that
the volume of trade is showing an en-
couraging gain over year ago. More
over, such improvement is well dis
tributed; all sections of the country
showing an increase in clearings over
last year, particularly in the New Eng
land, Middle and Middle Western
states. The increase in the bank re-
serves which last week reported
surplus of 100000, against slight
deficit at the end of March, is also a
source of satisfaction, the gain being
largely the result of a considerable
contraction in loans.
- rather striking feature has been
the heavy output of securities during
April, amounting to over $260,000, 900.
Of this sum $16O,OO0,OOO represented
railroad issues and over $1O0,O00,O0O
industrial corporations; bonds and
notes also forming the larger portion
of the requirements in each case. The
April total was the largest on record
for that month. During the first four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
SERVICES AT JAIL

Services were held at the county
jail yesterday afternoon by members
of the congregation of the North End
Mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
GAM ES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06

FOR
More h o p e full
business situa-
ton.
Very satisfac-
tory foreign
trade.
Record breaking
steel produc-
ton.
Increasing rail-
road earnings.
Larger b a n k
clearings.
Rise in surplus
reserves.
Early adjourn
ment of con-
gress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-06
!. AGAINST

a AGAINST
Increased profit
taking.
Political uncer-
tainties.
Labor troubles.
Heavy new Sc
curity issues.
Late crop start.
T e n d e ncy to
await conven-
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25
COMMON SENSE: IN CORSETS
Stout Woman Must Sensiby Adapt
Herself to Increasing Lines
Of Her Figure.

"Ol course ii Socs without saying
that it is the fat woman who has tho
most troubles This much-harassed
woma. must learn that flesh has got
TO be accepted. She cannot push 1t
aside, because that only makes 1t the
more prominent in a place where it
ought not to be. However, there real.
" Is 4 place for all flesh, hut all flesh
must be kept in its place. lIe sure to
remember this when you start to re-
luce your figure. Don't try to move
Your abdomen up and then compress
1t In 4 place where it does not be.
long. The flesh is adaptable in its
place, but 1t is more than peryerse
and obstinate where it does not be.
long
Then, above all else. every stout
woman must stop thinking that she
can wear corset two or three sizes
smaller than she needs by actual
measurement. What earthly difference
does Il make whether a large. WELL
built woman's waist measures % or
so inches? 1t Is how she looks in her
corset, and how she feels In II. that
counts. Let me tell Won that tho fat
woman looks much better in corset
m inch or ST. too large for her, where
her lat can sink down into il. rather
than in corset two or three inches
too small which presses her fat up
and ont until ii appears in many un.
slightly bulg,s and bumps. 4 safe
rule to follow IS 10 wear corset in
size three inches smaller than the
waistband of ycur dress. For Instance,
il your wais,hani measures - inches,
YOU can safely and correctly wear a
corset size 80. | am referring. You
see. to the stout woman" -Womar's
Home Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25
: IS not MILITARY
NOR EVEN SEMI MILITARY
The American Boy Scout Movemen
Of America Not Of English Origin
and Is Not Military.

| In Justice 10 Il @e0d movement VI.
I want to correct Il wrong impression
that has obtained quite foothold
The newspapers HAY" published MANY
articles. indicating that the 30,
Scouts is a scmi-military organize
ton The labor unions have Ope.h
! opposed the movements Tor this .r.t
! reason
! lDon investigation We find
Roy scout organizations ia :.
country. Tho origin II the n
m"nt is claimed TO be English. : /;
also Amerisan One idea was |.
." Mairkin-, south .ifri'a, Gur IA
he Eocr war General i;,dca-i
q! was the Oriein,,tor o. he idc
pGl'in@ rcw life into HE Bril-.
army BY eriisting the boy; IL
/ II; iniiG thai wat; enough advent
and na,ur" study 10 appeal 10 them
and enough military 10 fit them for
c!hcicnt "r.ny scrl iro i! the occass /.
| should arise.
Ernest Thompson Seton had an
organization OF boys known a. Woo Z
craft Indians. II was All that Ba-
dcn-Powcll had in mind, but with
out a military bent. W. Il. Hearst
was III" first to start the Boy Scout
moremcnt in America. lIc started
with the English idea. The NOV >
inrnt met with the approval and re-
rcived the official help of the army
and navy men Here We got the
idea that the Boy Scout movement
was military and il was in part.
But Ernest Thompson-Seton visit
cd General nadcn-Powcll, and the
two worked their ideas over and int t.
harmony. and Mr.. Thompson Seton
started 4 new Boy Scout organize
tion in America that was ron-mli-
t&ry The Hearst Scouts were or
"anizcd as the Boy Scouts 81 Amer
ia llcncc.thc confusion Of the pub
Ii mind.
Those who believe ii universal
lcaec do not want their Toys trained
~ army service. I'LL" American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25
Adopting the Idea,

The fastidious pickpocket. caught
in the act, objected TO the handouts
The policeman was swapping around
his wrists.
Officer" he complained. those are
90 Anticipated. Can't you fit me out
with a pair Of the No Metal Can
Touch You kind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25
JustiT Sable.

Why. IL Is a nasty cid photo rs
rot like me. | am better looking than
that" said a woman AT Lambeth who,
when charged with disordarly conduct.
handed the magistrate her Photograph
10 look n. Look A. that" she said.
ind grantIv. and 500 II Won W. ,ldn't
swear Il Won we're tcnll like thai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25
Nautical Distinctions.

How do you tell the difference be-
tween Yacht aud a sailboa.?'" said
tie girl with Il i.lliring mind BY
lcokin' into the il1cry." replied Cap
tain elect. IL she carries plenty Of
refreshments and Seegars. she's a
yacht II it's mostly plain victuals.
she's a saiiboa; ."--Excharra
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-25

Ah~ays Some Remedy.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson says that
poverty is a disease. Well. there is
the gold cure-J.5ee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28

Chattanooga, August 27.-(Special.)- It seems like the one best bet that Kid Elberfeld will be the next manager of the Chattanooga Lookouts. Of course lnothing official has been stated, but every indication points to the tobasco kid as the man who will be finally se- lected for the local managerial staff.
 The former Senator and Yankee and President o. B. Andrews of the local club engaged in a controversy this string whose intensity it was thought would prevent the formers ever com ing here but subsequent developments have greatly mitigated the i'll feeling between the two.
 The one point at variance between the two at present appears to be the desire of Elberfeld to purchase block of stock in the club and the unwillingness Of the present stockholders that he should do so. The kid, so it is under stood, is unwilling to sign up under any other conditions.
 Elberfeld is greatly liked here and his arrival would be accepted with general auproval by fandom, but there are a number of close students of the game who question flis managerial ability in view of the temperament which he has shown in the past. According to Clarke Griffith the kid was primarily respon- sible for the disruption of the Yankees just before his departure and it is q known fact that he refused to have him under his direction at Washington this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28
NEWS OF TIE DAY |NSOC|ETY WORLD Miss MOughOn's Dance For
 Auburn Visitor NOTES OF PEOPLE Mrs. Monaghan Hostess for Miss Misunderstanding Party at
 Y. W. C. A.-Other Items
 of Social Interest
NOTES OF PEOPLE

Miss salle Pearson Driver of Auburn, the attractive guest of Miss Elizabeth Russell. will be the llonoree at dance Thursday evening given by Miss Doris Moughon at her home in Norwood.
 The young people invited are as follows: Misses Dorsey Harris, Nell Cosby, Bessie Foster, Helen Mcdonald, Marie Rosa mond, Eula whatley, Orline Barnett, Margaret King, Edith Thomas, Margaret Lessiter, Leone Kraus, Alberta Tanner, Elizabeth Russell, Sara Collins, Grace Sib- lev. Annie Franklin, Florine Hodges, Mary Sessions, Carrie Yates, Nora Screvens, Lizzie Lee Pounds, Dean billiard, Fair Searson, Sallie Pearson Driver, Mary streit. Mary Meighan, Louise Austin; Meesrs. George Long, Evans Dunn, Wane Nelson, Pete Cox, Tom Cox, Kenneth Mcdonald, Harry Mccormack, Jack Ems len, Clifford Forbes, Lucian Hood, Joe Yates, William Badham, James Lee, Hay den Brooks, Mark Cruinkshank, Basil Clarke, Carey Robinson, Meek Norment Lee Poe, Eugent Ford, Priestly Toul- min, Fisher Tynes, Hunter Wallace, Dud- ley Vaughn, Joe Meighan, Dave Fox, Wilson Seawright, Lee Hooper, Joe Franklin, Arthur Major, Elwyn Cobbs, Holden Naff, Frank Papot, Leslie Barker, James Webb, John Newsome, William sannemann, Joe White and Will Kenon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28

When the Chattanooga club arrives from Memphis Thursday Billy Smith will not be met with a brass band or offered an automobile to escort his weary bones to his home and fireside. His return will be about as welcome as visit of a school of mosquitoes on a hot and weary night.
 Since Billy announced his intention to manage the Atlanta club, the team has met with disastrous success. In Montgomery he dropped two of the three battles. At Birmingham three straights were lost, whereas the Grip pied Turtles put a crimp in his hope by taking a double header on Sunday and yesterday he was beaten twice again.
 In these battles the Atlanta manager of 1913 used his recruits often. Bir- mingham downed Grover. Priest was beaten at Montgomery and again at Memphis The Chattanooga fans are entirely .disgusted. Then Smith gave out an interview that he would take Moran and Jordan to Atlanta if the Lookout management would offer to sell them. This added insult to injury and finally, when Joe Agler was sent to Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28
CHATTANOOGA FANS WRATHY
 OVER SMITHS ILL SUCCESS

Griffith at Washington to be covere up for Billy next season, the fam deemed it apparent just where Billy3 efforts were M
 The storm of indignation burst SunA day, however. when the Lookouts lost two farcical contests to the Turtles, 8 to 3 and 8 to 0. The fans who at tended the matinee at Chattanooga im- mediately wired to a Memphis sport ing editor to tell Billy to drown the whole team in the Mississippi river" When the Lookouts lost two to Mem phis and Atlanta lost to Montgomery, fan arose in the matinee and declared that Billy Smith lost three games in one day"
 It seemed unfortunate when Smith announced that he would manage the Crackers the next season for if he should have indifferent success with the club then the fans would declare that he was trying to aid the Crack CTS. When Smith was in Birming ham with the club he was asked whether or not he would go to At lanta at the close of the season. Billy retorted, Atlanta does not interest me one bit right now. am concerned only in the success of the Chattanooga club and will spend all my efforts to that end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28
MRS. MONAGHAN HOSTESS
 FOR MISS MIJRPHY

Mrs. B. A. Monaghan was hostess at an informal bridge party for Miss Mary Mur- phy, who is her guest from Anniston- At the close of the game a delightful ice course was served. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Helen Beuners, Miss Dilla Wood, Miss Courtney Hanson, Miss Clara Marlborough, Miss Agnes l.. Ware, Miss Corrie Hand- ley, Miss Jennie B. Handley, Miss Hazel Tynes Miss Lila Tynes, Miss Nellie Mer- ritt, Miss Watson of Iuka, Miss; Miss Margaret Gardner, Miss Imosen Poe, Miss Wells, Miss Mary Brookings Futile, MT. A. F. Jackson MT. Will Webster, MT. s. P. Sturgeon, MT. T. B. Taylor, MT. Jessie Atkins, MT Lee Morrow. MT. Duffie, MT. Ewing Shute, Dr. E. N. Wood, MT. Buford Chenoweth, MT. Wardlaw Handley, MT. Frank Handley, MT. Ed Irwin, MT. Leon Means, Judge M. F. Lowe, MT. William Shields, MT B. A. Monaghan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28
SOUTHERN GOLFERS
 ENTER TOURNAMENT


 New York, August 27.-The entry list and pairing for the amateur golf cham pionship of the United States to be played at W eaton. Ills, September 2 were made public today. There are SS entries and the pairs will be sent off five minutes apart, starting at a. m The list includes: II. P. Stewart, Audubon, New Orleans; Dr. c. H. Gardner, Aga wam Hunt, Providence. R. l.; Leigh Car roll, Audubon, New orleans; H. w. Per rines Marion Cricket club, Haverford. Pa; J. NJ. Rhett, Dyker Meadow, Brook lyn, New York; R. H. Connerly, Austin c. C., Austin, Texas; R. G. Bush. Jr., Audubon, New Orleans; Wm. Middleton. Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois; A. F.. swartz, Audubon, New Orleans; D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton, Wheaton, Illinois; R. S Kampmann, San Antonio c. C.. San Antonio, Texas; L. J. Hopkins, S&okisco, Glencoe, Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Tie

Boston, August 27.-Boston and Chi cago played 12' innings to an S-to-s tie, today. darkness ending the game after electric lights appeared. The game was full of exciting moments. Chieago's early lead was lost when Boston scored five runs off Cicotte in the fourth, largely on Speakers home run and two passes.
 Chicago scored a like number of tal- lies on Bedient and Hall in the sixth, errors contributing. The two runs which Boston lacked of a tie came in the seventh, Cicotte being replaced by Walsh after the first. was scored on Carrigan's hit. Halls hit off Walsh then drove in the tying run
 Both teams made stiff bids to score the deciding run, but darkness fell without decision being reached
 Strenuous objecting over a decision by Umpire Westervelt resulted in the banishment of Rath and Weaver of Chicago and led to the first major league appearance of Kid" Gleason in long time, when he went to second. Schalk's all around playing was note worthy. The score: "a. R.H D. Boston .... .Oo1 800 200 O00--S 13 5 Chicago .101 105 900 00o-S 19 3
 Batteries: Bedient, Hall and Carri- gan; Cicotte, Walsh and Schalk. Time, 3:23. Empires, O'Loughlin and Wester- welt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-28
MRS. .COUNSELMAN ENTER
 FANS FOR GUESTS

Mrs. John w. Counselman was hostess at her home Tuesday, giving a 300 party in honor of her guest, Miss Leila Harri- son of Culman There were three tables, the prize being pair of white silk hose A delicious salad and ice course was served in the dining room which was tastefully decorated with pink and white asters. The invitation list included Miss Sara McLester, Miss Mary Chambliss Dryer, Miss Ella Magll, Miss Jessie Mat thews, Miss Mildred Seals. Miss Earlyne Reynolds, Miss Desire Burns, Miss kath- leen Burns, Miss Jimmie Terrell, Miss Margaret King, Miss Gussie Groover, Miss Jean Hard and Miss Kathleen Jones,