davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
FRANK MeNlchol9.

ing BY one run, and they scored one
In the first Of that inning and we
came to bat for the last time two
runs to the bad. The first batter
made q hard try. but Callahan pulled
down. a line drive. The next one
singled and the third doubled, put
ting runners on second and third,
with two out. Callahan came rum
ming in from center field to spar for
time and steady the young pitcher.
and I believe 1t was while he was
walking back t. the field that he be-
gan scheming the play he made I
was ON the bench and noticed that
Cal went only about half rs far to
the center field as he usually played.
and at the same time he motioned to
his right and left fielders not to come
in close. as I expected, but to swing
In toward center and far out SO as to
cover him up in case the ball was hit
over his head. 1t looked to be queer
baseball. but as the batter was \ dead
center fleld hitter, scented Gals idea
and began yelling to the batter to hit
that ball on the ground. Instead he
drove II on q low line straight over
second base. It was darling toward
the ground not more than Is feet
back Of the bag, and the runners, OF
course. not knowing Cal had changed
position, tore for home with me and
the coachers yelling cur heads OF try
ing to stop them. quit suddenly, for
Il seemed impossible for Cal to reach
the ball, He was coming full tilt when
he saw he could not reach 1t. and he
simply threw himself forward. dived
and scooped the ball before 1t hit the
ground. There wasn't . bit of trou-
BILE for him to complete the double
play. He hit ON one shoulder, turned
. somersault and rolled-rolled clear
to the base. and. turning over. sat on
the bag with the ball In his hands and
the game was ovsrAnished b tho
most wonderful piece Of SEEDING and
planning ever witnessed. =
copyright. by W. @. Chapman)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

A OocToR'9 PRESCRIPTION.
Physicians Know Looos Cough Rene
dy Works and 10 Safe and

A DocToR's PRESCRIPTION.
Physicians Know Looos Cough Rene
dy Works and 10 Safe and
H. saving.
All doctors know the value of the
different ingredients which 90 to make
up LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract
That il why they use these same in
gradients 70 often in their prescrip-
tons. and why SO many Of them now
simply prescribe LOGOS.
LOGOS Cough Remedy il an extract
used to make cough syrup. You your
self make the syrup by adding the con-
tents of two ounce bottle OF LOGOS
Cough Remedy Extract to a pound Of
sugar dissolved in half a pint OF va
ter.
Nothing could be easier. nothing
simpler, and nothing more saving; for
you get full pint OF logical. reliable
and effective cough syrup for bnt little
more than fifty cents. the price of the
LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract. When
you buy cough syrups ready prepared
you pay about two dollars for an equal
amount Of cough syrup not so good as
LOGOS. See what you save when you
make your household remedies at
home?
Follow this recipe: Dissolve one
pound Of sugar in half a pint of wa
ter; add two ounces of LOGOS Cough
Remedy Extract: shake and it is ready
for use Take a teaspoonful every one
to four hours as needed.
II you can't get LOGOS Cough Rem
edy Extract at your druggist (most
drug stores have it, send fifty cents in
stamps to Logos Remedy Company.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
HERE Is GOOD NEWS

INSTANT RELIEF FOR IS CENTS
Just to prove the true worth of
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP the makers
have put on the market trial pack
age for csc that is truly a blessing"
to those suffering from Eczema, or any
other skin or scalp disease. This
trial package consists of a generous
bottle of ZEMO. a sample cake of
ZEMO SOAP and 80 page booklet,
How to Preserve the Skin'-all can
be obtained for (only) CSC. The ma
ton wide popularity of ZEMO, the
high regard in which it is held by
the profession and the thousands
upon thousands of cases it has prompt
ly and permanently cured. should
cause you to come here at once and
get this new trial package at Csc.
Quigley's Drug Stores, S21 N. E ST.
and 4th and Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
Spoilino the Tobacco,

winchcombe st. Peter. in Gloucester.
shire. began the cultivation of tobacco
In England toward the end Of the six
teeuth century. and the inhabitants
are said to have derived considerable
prodt from 1t until the trade was
placed under restrictions. An entry in
Pepy's Diary on Sept. 10. 1861. con-
corning the coming Of cousin Of his
to town proceeds: "She tells me how
the life guard which we thought lit
tie while since was sent down into the
country about some instruction was
sent to Winchcombe to spoil the to-
bacco there. which. 1t seems. the peo-
pie there do plant contrary to law and
have always done and still been under
force and danger Of having 1t spoiled.
~ II hath been oftentimes. ana yet
they will continue to plant It. The
place. she says. il a miserable poor
place."-Iondon Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
The TheQferS
LOUISIANA LOU"

In the language of Mr.. Jacob Lidoff-
ski-"not for me-"
Louisiana Lou may be, and doubt
less is. all its promoters say. and. evil
IDENTIFY, there are people in Richmond,
Indiana, who agree with them, judging
from the laughter and applause"
which punctuated the intervals.
There are others, however, who
seemed to regard it as one of the most
perfectly constructed yawn incubators
exhibited here since Madame Sher-
ry."
The psychology of Chicago is a mys-
terry.
Why it should be crowding the La
Sale theater from pit to dome through
an entire season to egg on the vacui-
ties of this theatric mess of nothing in
particular. is not telepathed to the
subconscious mind of the Hoosier pro-
vinces.
The company was good enough, the
principals fair, the chorus above the
average on good loOks-indeed the
prettiest set OF girls seen in Richmond
for many a long day-the consuming
more or less effective, although skirts
now and then sagged perilously. the
music tuneful, if decidedly reminis-
cent, the dancing vivacious, and the
setting, especially of the second act,
Relationship the whole thing drag
ged intolerably.
Mr.. Samuel Liebert, as Jacob Lid
offski," the foster father of Louisiana
LOU" the possessor of tenor voice
of excellent quality, was funny in spots
for Liebert carried the burden of
the action-but was funny too long.
This was not so much the fault of the
comedian as of the book. The fine
line separating the appeal from the
rebound is one of the subtlest in
theatric psychology and one which
must be juggled with skillfully.
What's the matter with Louisiana
LOU" in short, is what's the matter
with the stage. If this dawned upon
you when you witnessed it's presenta-
ton here you may or may not be ripe
for membership in the Drama League.
E. G. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
che IA
GfT 81
PLAY | 1r.|
EVER SAWl&I
xAS TOLD TO
[tQ8h STl|krt0n
Manager and lnf'eider Of the Cham
pion 9emi-Pro West Ends Of CHI
caoo, and Member illinois
Legislature.
0y FRANK McNicHoLs.

When they told me last winter that
Jimmy Callahan was going to quit
the semi-pro field in Chicago and re-
turn to the major leagues, felt GER
tain he would set the American league
afire. I knew what he had been doing
In the local field in Chicago. and that
the talk about him not being able to
come back was foolish, on the grounds
that the only time he was away was
on a visit to lively company. Cal In
a way had been wasting his sweetness
on desert air, for he was for three
years pulling of plays In semi-profes.
sional games in and around Chicago
that would have set big league crowds
crazy.
believe the greatest play I ever
saw. either in the big or little leagues.
was made by Callahan a couple of
years ago on the West End grounds.
He pitched part Of the game and re-
tired with his team a shade to the
good, and went to center field. be-
lieve his Logan Square team had us
beaten two runs when he left the
slab, because he felt his arm weaken
ing bit. and in the seventh inning
We cut down the lead to one, hitting
the pitcher who had relieved Gala
han, hard. 1t came to the ninth with
the Logan Square team still lead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
Eureps's Middle Glasses.

In France is an organization called
the Congress des Glasses Moyennes.
Translated, this means Congress Of
the Middle Glasses" The sharpness
with which class lines are drawn in
Europe continues to puzzle some Amer
leans, although there are others who
think we have class divisions without
the names. The French middle classes
correspond to the German ''mittel.
stand" and comprise the middlemen OF
the towns and the country and also
many contractors. master builders and
clerks. The organization has an an
nual luncheon. at which the most dis
tinguished men Of France are accus-
toned to speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20


= u you are troubled with indigestion
pr 6yspepsiA-that's when your meals
ldon't lit comfortably or you feel bloat-
ed after eating; or what little you eat
lies like lump of lead on your ston,-
ach; or there are eructions Of sour,
undigested food and acid. heartburn.
belching OF gas-you can make up
your mind that you need something to
stop fermentation and help your d..
Eestion. Just know this-that this
distress does not stop here. for il not
remedied. 1t causes headaches. dixzi-
ness. nervousness. bad taste in the
moath. foul breath. biliousness, poor,
thin blood and IL followed by q gener.
al rundown condition OF the body.
The sooner you AJAX your druggist for
. large box of lRON-UP. the sooner
you'll enjoy health-happiness. It's
wonderful. You take one dose and
your relief begins. Twenty-four hours
after taking the first dose you'll feel
like new preson. There's nothing
on, earth IT'S equal. lRON-UP makes
your blood digest just N u your stom.
ach had never been out-of-order.
That's not all-it enriches the blood
with iron. strengthens the walls OF
the heart, increases the blood circula-
tion. gives you color and strength. VI
cor and vitality.
lf's SURE 10 oct. One trial convinces.
lRON-UP u . compound and II sold
at al drug stores at one dollar tin
Dor. Every box contains . Guarantee
Certificate from the Iron-Up Medicine
Co, CAieago. ILL.,. for satisfactioA or
money refunded. For sale BY The
ouiglsy Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
At the Murray.

The mental telepathists" at the
Murray this week are interesting after
they throw their burlesQue preface in
to the discard. Why do really good
people often think they have to do
this? And the Sharrocks are good
They give one of the most convincing
exhibitions of telepathic reading ever
heard or seen here.
That there is large leisure class
in this city, despite the high price of
living, is apparent any Monday after
noon at the Murray when an audience
largely of masculine complexion is
on exhibit, and that they were delight
ed with the club acrobatics of the
Morton Jewell company was indicated
by the greatest applause given any
vaudeville stunt" this season.
James Dunn gives some effective i'm
itations of musical instruments and
other varying phenomena and two
dogs are the stars of Clara Ellsworth
and company.
E. G. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

Many cases of
typhoid fever,
appendicitis and
other severe dis
cases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
the effects of
constipation, c..
F.. Ayers, 8 Sabin
ST., Montpelies,
VT, says:
Il was aMicted
with constipation
A~N heItn.an>a- HAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions.
aids expectoration; and restores the
system to a, healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

Stuna!
II would like to exchange this five
dollar opera bag for a i've dollar chat
ing DISH"
SORRY. miss. but those opera bags
have been marked down to $500
Washington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

A Crazy Spell.
The opera was "Trovatore."
Though 1 no more may hold thee.
Yet IL thy name 4 spell.
sang the basso to the prima donna.
And it was. Her name was Sophronia
Czechlinskiwicz.-Judg Library
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
HE r1sns - Ia~1h.
now heartily 4 man laughs ae yQm
Jokes when he wants 10 sell ron eolne-
thing.-Atchison Globe.


Constipation, if neglected. leads
to almost innumerable complies
tons, affecting the general health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

If you would hit the mark you must
aim little above it. Every arrow
that dies feels the attraction Of the
earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
Conscientious.

Donald-I want a cake Of soap, Mr..
McTav1Sh.
Chemist-I Gamma let ye haze q cake
O soap on tn Sawbaath day.
Donald-But We sell'd that lassie some
peppermint draps!
Chemtst-Aye, ye can suck pepper
mint draps in the kirk, but ye canns
wash yersel there!
Powdered milk will form part of the
food supply of an Australian antarctic
expedition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

The Recipe.
Mrs. John-I do wish had a good
recipe for falling hair. John-Most wo-
men nowadays just pick 1t up again
and hang 1t on the back Of a chair
Youngstown Telegram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
HAPPY, HAPPY,
a. IRON.UP RESTORES

Sick, Sour, Classy Stomach Relieved In
Five Minutss. IRoN-UP 10 "cin.
N Ger to Blood and Nerves.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
GRANDMOTHER ASKS
. TO Be GUARDIAN OF
/ H!!CHBORN'S CHILD
Rear Admiral's Widow Files
Petition In Supreme Court
Of the District.

Asking that she be appointed guardian
OF the four-year-old son of Philip s.
Hichborn, the young cIubman and law
yer, who committed suicide March p
last because of the elopment of his
wife with Horace Wylie. of New York
and Washington, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Hich-
born, widow of Rear Admiral Hich-
born and grandmother of the child,
today stated In petition filed in the
bstrict Supreme Court that her son
shot himself while Temporarily unbal.
anced."
Said Philip S. Hichborn being great
~ shocked and broken in health by the
desertion and conduct of his said wife
and the scandal and notoriety resulting
therefrom, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself while temporarily unbal-
anced," says the petition, after the gen.
eral statement of the sensational elope-
ment of Mrs. Hichborn and Wylie Is
made.
Little Philip Hichborn, who was made
an orphan by one of the most startling
scandals and tragedies ever shocking
social Washington, was in court with
MS grandmother today. His grandpa r.
ent was sad-faced and bowed in grief,
but the bright-eyed boy seemed uncon-
scious of the solemnlty of the proceed
fngs, which officially branded his
mother as responsible for his pathetic
plight.
Justice Dan Thew Wright, who is
fond of children and has a faculty of
lifting the awesome aspect of the court
when youngsters appear before him In
probate matters, spoke kindly to the
little orphan, and soon banished all
Iear. The kind-hearted jurist waved a
bye-bye" to the little fellow as he left
the court room, and 1t received a quick
response.
The court designated Murray A. Cobb
a most intimate friend of the child s
father, as guardian ad Item in the pro-
SGeedings and appointed Attorney will
Vorce suit for Mr.. Hichborn on Janu-
ary 8, last. to look after the interests
or the little chap as counsel. However,
" Is not expected that there will be any
contest to the petition asking that Mrs
Hichborn the grandmother be named
as permanent guardian.
II IS stated in the petition the where
aoouts Of Mrs. Elinor NJ. Hoyt Hich-
porn, wife of the young lawyer who
killed himself. are unknown, The
charge she eloped with Horace Wylie
December 16, 1910. and fled this coun.
try is reiterated, together with the con.
tention that she was in default of the
order of publication in the divorce ac.
ton at the time her husband ended his
life.
The grandmother says in her petition
she has cared for little Philip since he
was deserted by his mother, and he is
/ now happy and contented and shows
/ continuous growth and development
! both mental and physical She adds she
has great love and affection for hel
grandson, has sufficient financial re,
a sources to provide for him. leisure time
to care for him. and maternal expert,
] ence
Attached to the petition are affidavits
/ by John JOY Edison, Benjamin Micou
and Elizabeth Cole. widow of Justice
| Charles G. Cole, who vouch for the abil.
ity OF Mrs. Hichborn to take care oi
! the little orphan.
Attorney william Hitz appears az
counsel for the grandmother In the pro.
ceedings.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
THREE LIBEL SUITS
AGAINST PAPER ARE.
D|SM|SSEDBYCOORT
Actions for Damages of Ash
ford, Mooney, and Web
ster Thrown Out.

Three libel suits against the Evening
Star Newspaper Company, brought. by
Snowdcn Ashford, William L. Mooney,
and William l.. Webster were thrown
out of court today by Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould in Circuit Court. No. 2, after
being on trial more than two weeks.
At the conclusion of the testimony for
the plaintiffs r. Ross Perry & Son and
Francis j. Hogan, counsel for the dc.
PENDANT made Arguments to take the
case from the jury.
The suits sought damages In the sun
of Sl50,O0O In connection with an article
appearing in the newspaper comment.
ing on the work of making improve
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO EXERCISE CARE IN
PICKING SECRETARY
Meeting of the Executive
Committee to Be Held
In Chicago.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States has been called for We'd
nesday next in Chicago, by Chairman
John II. Fahey OF Boston, according
to word given out today at the offices
of the national chamber in Washington.
At this meeting the question of a per-
manent secretary will be discussed, but
may not be settled for II is announced
that the greatest care and deliberation
will be exercised in selecting the oc-
cupant of this position.
Copies of the proceedings of the re-
cent convention are being compiled for
the national chamber for distribution
to delegates and to all boards of trade
and chambers of commerce which are
invited TO attend that meeting.
President Harry A. Wheeler, of Chi
cago, will attend the coming meeting of
the executive committee, which includes
Vice president 'or the Pacific slope
J. \. Teal. Portland, Ore. vice nrcsi-
dent for the South, Asa. q. Chandler
Atlanta Ca; vice president for, the
urer, John Joy ed son, Washington, d,
c.: counsel on preparation of articles OF
Federal Incorporation, Congressman
lanes Eramcis Burke, Of, FIT sbuEsh
mercc, Boston. Mass: A. j. Logan
chamhcr Of commerce, Pittsburgh. Pa
BERNARD n Baker. Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Baltimore
Md francis F.. Prentiss. chamber OF
commerce. Cleveland, Ohio: Frederick
RoGe. association of commerce. Chicago
H.: Lewis ". Parker. National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, Greenville. $
c.: Elias Michael. Business Mems
l.eaguc. ~. Louis. Mo: Horace II. AL
len. chamber OF commerce: san Fran
els. o. Cal: John p. Truesdell. Produce
Exchange New York: j.. r. Wells, Civ.
ic and Commerce Association, Mime
anOlis MINI.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Five Die When ~
Oil Barge Explodes

. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2-F'ive men
were burned to death and damage esti-
mated at 100000 done to boats and gaso-
lene on the docks when Standard Oil
barge No. SIS exploded late today. The
dead: Louis Gale. Frank Gale, his son;
Felix Boucher, Nelson lie We're, Albert
Marquise.
All were employees of the Great Lakes
Towing Company.
The barge. which was at the Jefferson
avenue docks on the Cuyahoga river
was being filled with gasolene from a
10000 gallon tank on the bank.
Leaking oil on the surface OF the
river was ignited and set fire to the
bargs. A terrific explosion Immediately
followed ~
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
German Sailing Ship
Rams Battleship

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, May 2-The
British battleship Empress of india was
rammed by German sailing ship off
Spithead today. receiving a cash in her
side above the water line. The mer-
chant ship lost part Of her upper works.
At the time of the accident the En-
press of India was in tow of the cruiser
Warrior which was proceeding through
the Fairway. Sailors on the main deck
Of the battleship had a narrow escape
reciIon vhem the shaTn nrnu e. ~
German ship cut into the war craft
The Empress of India is now classed as
obsolete as a fighting machine. having
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Maine Water Power
Remains Undeveloped

New England, the oldest industrially
developed section of the United States,
has as many, If not more undeveloped
resources than any other section, ac-
cording to the Geologic Survey. A re-
port on the water resources of the
Penobscot River basin In Maine, shows
that In this river basin alone there IS
s6.19o-horsepower of undeveloped water
power in excess of the power used by
grist and saw mills in the basin.
The survey report contains the most
complete information available, con-
cerning the general photographic fea-
lures of the Penobscot basin, the rain
fall and the flow of streams, including
floods and low waters. 1t shows that a
dam and reservoir on one Of the main
reservoir sites would increase the low
water flow at East Enfield AZ per cent,
or almost half.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Prof. Graham Taylor Is
81 Years Old Today

Prof. Graham Taylor, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, founder of the ChicaSo .
Commons, and one of the best known
of American sociologists, is sixty-one
years old today. Six years his senior
Is Rear Admiral Oscar W. Farenholt
U. S. N, retired. Halle Emminie
Rives, the novelist, is thTty-four years
old today.
Jerome *. Jerome. an English writer
and humorist. Is fifty-one years old. a
year younger than Mrs. Isaac L. Rice.
of New York, who attained fame as an
anti-noise crusader.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

This Greater Palais Royal Base
ment Floor Coupon and nineteen
G9I cents entities bearer 10 one
35c Parlor Floor Broom, of best
green corn. sewed. Good for
Friday, May g. 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Property Transfer
Results In Suit

Fraudulent transfer OF property is
alleged in a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court against J. Barton Miller
oliver =. NJ. Brown. and Charles F.
Tribby, by Richard P. Travers, the ac-
ton being for the discovery of the
nropeTty and William r. Rodgers who
Il described as "a myth. existing only
in the mind OF Miller" and who is
claimed to have had possession.
II is claimed that property held in
trust by Brown for Miller, was sup
posed to have been conveyed by
Rodgers to Brown without considera-
ton Travers has Judgment for
81 5NO against Miller, whom he claims
is the true owner Of lot No -. i'm
saDare lsN0 but that the realty was
trensteTred TO defEaud him
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
New York Taxi
Bandits Again Busy

NEW YORK, May 2.-Taxicab hold
up men grabbed handbag containing
$50 from Mrs. Veronica Schubert, of ia
West nth street, on st. Nicholas ave-
nue., between 17Sth and 179th streets.
yesterday afternoon, and got away IN
their machine after a long chase by
another automobile
August Weber, confectioner. saw the
49bbery, and gave chase in his own
Or. He followed as far as 225th street
and Broadway, where a trolley car and
a truck got In his way, and the taxi.
cab disappeared over the bridge into
The Bronx