davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-11
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

II see," said the cynic, that man
has been given a prison sentence for
stealing a link of sausage"
We'll" replied Sal, that's nc
worse than Judge Fox blaming all tue
divorces on the women"
II don't see the connection" said
the cynic.
THAT'S just the point-there isn't
any," smiled Sal.
I'm other words" grinned the cynic
there is no justice in this world"
you've about said it," said Sal. "Or,
in other words, when in doubt swat
the woman
Don't you think you're a trifle hard
on u.s." asked the cynic. "Now 1 know
Judge Fox and | think he's a real nice
man"
"The Judge is charming. | know him
myself" replied Sal. "All the same
have noticed disposition on the part
Of his eminence to give the women a
whack whenever he has a chance. In
this divorce matter l mean," she add
ed hastily.
We'll, it's about the TRUTH mum
bled the cynic. Women are never
satisfied. They want the earth and ther
some Never contented with what
they've got"
IF you mean man, I agree with
you," cried Sal. Its the only sign OF
sanity any woman ever manifests af
ter marriage"
ooh SAL" deployed the cynic, "how
many, many times have I deplored
Ithy horrid views upon our sacred in
stitution!'
ut isn't sacred. That's what's the
trouble with the whole thing. People
are continually trying to make some
thing sacred out of something-w veil
that isn't" she grinned in turn.
"And that was an illustration" she
went on.
what was?" inquired the cynic.
"The man who stole a link of sau
sage" said Sal. eff he'd have stolen an
other mans wife he'd have gone scot
free and continued to enjoy life in his
peculiar fashion.
but because he was nearly starved
! " Auu II leu SFClS way tOSolOls
to earn an honest penny and had fail
| ed and then snatched this miserable
sausage to sustain life, he was rail
roaded to the penitentiary. And ye
| they say this is the land Of the free
! and the home of the brave!"
Il am, myself, inclined to believe,
said the cynic cautiously, that Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt is not so fal
wrong in his position on the courts"
Fine! Splendid! Superb" cries
Sal. "This is the first time you have
admitted it."
| Admitted WHAT"
THAT you're Progressive
I'm not-rm-er-Im not" endet
the cynic lamely.
well, 1 am" said Sal. land I'm no
ashamed of it. I've noticed a lot o
men waiting to see which way t.
Jump"
You do me gross injustice there
my DEAR" expostulated the cynic
You women are too impulsive-toi
nsistent-too-er-to
That's it. We are too" sal,
Sal. But not all of us. I am, though
and so are lot Of others. Either you
are or you aren't, you know. That
what's the matter with marriage
That's why Judge Fox says it's tn
woman who's to blame. When tn
truth is she is merely honest and sin
cere. She knows exactly where sh
stands domestically and emotionally
She isn't a weathercock for ever.
wind to turn. When she finds GU
that she simply can't stand man an,
longer she says so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-11
SOCIALIST SPEAKING

Luella Twining, speaker touring
the country for the Socialist party, will
address a meeting Saturday evening.
October l., at the corner of Main and
Sixth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-11

you are trodbisu wt,E Il. = aeeoacne, c.,
patton. indigestion, Offensive prsath Or a.
ease arising from stomach trouble, get q 81
Il bottle of Or. Caidwelfs Syr,p Fopsiu. /
positively gu lran.eed to Cc-e You-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Both teams had well laid plans. as Is
evidenced in the numerous goose eggs
accumulated.
Three men on base in the third and
Williams at the bat. What occurred was
a quick slam of the ball by Morgan to
Mcbride. and that meant retirement OF
the side.
Pratt didn't do a thing with one Of
Cashion's shoots, but make IL smack the
scoreboard. and he got three bases.
Kutina varied the performance by get
ting three bases and mercifully saving
the black surface on the aforesaid
board.
Baumgardner tried his best to get
Clyde Milan of base. In the fourth in
ming he threw at least twenty balls to
First Sacker Kutina without effect. The
vaselined kid always slid back into the
first sack grooge safely.
OF all the foolish balls that ever roll
ed, Shotten's slow roller along the third
base line had everybody guessing. II
finally rolled safe. and Shotten was glee-
ful.
Compton hit the Shift key of the
Underwood typewriter sign in right field
and capitalized three-bagger, scoring
Shotten.
Every time BaumSardner mad three
balls registered against him, he smiled
reminiscently. Baum's a yid.
Dan MoeIler's gobble of wallace's swift
lace to right garden brought down the
house.
There's no water in John Henry's right
elbow, though there may be aqueous
secretion in his off-side neither limb.
Ed. Foster smacked one over to Will
iam's territory that had the brewmaster
guessing as to which way IL would turn.
In the interim Eddie took first.
With a little more experience Schegg
will be all right
Gandirs swift lace through the infeld
'Hetted him two bases. Schaeffer sub
stituted him in the running stunt.
Shanks sprint infieldward to get Baum
gardeners fly ball in the eighth was an
admixture of good fielding and near
marathorning. Shanks stopped this side
of third base
Egan's chortling was echoed by the
voices of many present who sought COM
fort in the sound of their own voices,
much the same as mans bravery in
creases when he whistles in dark alley.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Before the Nationals tackle Boston In
the Massachusetts, capital next week.
Manager Griffith may have two new out
fielders in the game-Kenworthy, the Den
yer recruit. who, despite reports to the
contrary. will not, be here until to-day.
and Moran. the speedy youngster from
the Chattanooga club Of the Southern
League.
A shift here and there in a team often
works wonders with an entire combina-
ton. 1t will be remembered that In lsus
when the Detroit clubs chances for
winning the pennant were fading, Hughey
Jennings obtained Tom Jones from ST.
Louis and played him on first base, also
Jim Delehanty from the Nationals, who
was Immediately put on second. In the
twinkling OF an eye the entire Detroit
team took on new lease OF life, and
the Tigers hit up a squirt largely be-
cause of these two deals after the season
had been more than half gone. breezing
home ahead of all rivals and capturing
the flag.
A somewhat similar condition con-
fronts Manager Griffith right now.
Shanks is a grand fielder, but mediocre
hitter Danny Moeller hits in spots;
when he has one of his streaks on he
goes like Il house afire. With Moran
Moeller, the entire team may take a
brace and start on another whirlwind
winning streak.
Then there Is the substitution Of Ray
Morgan at second with Frank iaporte.
This experiment has already been tried
with poor success; the next time 1t may
work. Laporte is a better hitter than
Morgan, but is not as fast on the bases
nor can he cover as much ground In the
field.
Griff has given out no intimation as to
what he will do when Moran and Ken
worthy arrive. hut II he believes his
club can win more games with this
pair in the lineup he will certainly
make the change. The first thing to do
will be to get a correct line on the
ability of the new players.
Connie Mack last week grabbed Muir
ply and Walsh from the Baltimore
club, of the International League. They
were Immediately put into the game
and the Athletics have thus far won two
straight from the Detroit Tigers, and
Murphy has been prominent in winning
both contests.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
Griff May Shake Up His
Entire Team This Week
Kenworthy and Moran Likely to Replace Shanks and
Moeller5 johnson Pitches To-day-Other
Interesting Sporting Comment.

No manager will hesitate for q minute
about shifting mis- lineup if he believes
that by SO doing a change for the better
car be brought about, and II would not
be at all surprising II Griff did q little
shaking up on his own account, for he Is
still within striking distance of the nag.
The Boston Red Sox lost to Chicago
Monday and the best they could get yes
necessitating a double-header to-day.
consequently the Nationals lost only half
a game yesterday. On the other hand.
the Athletics won and are right on the
heels of the Climbers. so close in fact
that a defeat for Washington and a
victory for the Athletics to-day win mean
a shift in the standings.
Walter johnson will pitch for the Ma
tionals this afternoon and will probably
be opposed by Jack Powell. the Mound
City mastodon. who was able 20 trim the
Climbers the last time the club was in
st. Lofts.
Chick Gandil is hobbling around with
a Charley horse" and not In shape tt
do himself justice. He cannot be spared
at this stage and will be in the gam,
to-day, but IL the Nationals obtain ar
early lead Schaefer will be quickly sub
stituted.
That Ban johnson was absolutely
wrong when he decided that the loss o
the second game OF Mondays double.
header should be charged to Walter
johnson is the opinion OF no less ar
authority than John 4. Heydler. sec,
retary OF the National League. In fact
every fair-minded manager or player ir
the business will say that TO Hughes
and not Walter johnson should go the
defeat.
Ban johnson will hardly change his
decision He is not built that way, bu,
the fact remains that he has dont
Walter johnson a great injustice.
Clarence Walker left last night for
Kansas City and will be showed into the
game as soon as he arrives.
II feel confident" said Walker last
night. that I will soon be back In the
major major leagues and I hope with Wash
Others think and hope the same way
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

What are they going to do about it
these fans who in spite of obvious oppor-
tunities and daily invitations, have failed
as yet to enter the Baseball Contest? I!
To go or not to go to the Worlds
Series-that is the question.
or course 1t can't be said that that is
the WHOLE question. because any fan
will have to do some lively campaigning
In order to win one of the trips. But.
there are twenty trips to be won. and a
reasonable amount Of popularity. COM
bined with a modicum of energy, ought
to put any one In the fortunate group
of victors.
1t is, time to sound a warning call to
the fans who have not yet entered the
contest. II Is time to tell them that the
hour of lost opportunity may arrive al
most any day. That is. in plain talk, the
nominations may be closed and the
chance of winning a free trip to the
Worlds Series forever lost to all except
the ones who entered early. Those who
wish to take part In the fascinating COM
petition for the trips that will be an ideal
vacation for the fans, are urged TO send
In their nomination right away. At the
present time however. the contest Is
wide open New nominees are welcome
to enter. Any man or youth over six
teen years of age is eligible. His place
Of residence makes no difference, Just so
he is within the contest territory. This
is a contest for ALL the fans.
Send in your nomination and join the
crowd Of friendly fighters for the honor
and the fun Of getting to the great games
as members of the Popularity Champion
ship Team
That's what the group OF twenty win
ners will be. They will have the best
seats obtainable-a block Of twenty seats
and when they attend the games In
body they will be a marked feature OF
the crowd.
You ought to be one Of them The
chance is just as good as ever, and just
as much yours as anybody's- There Is
no possible expense to be incurred. either
while competing or while on the trips II
you win. The Herald is arranging for
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Are You Going Free
To the Worlds Series?
It's Time for Fans to Decide-Room for All in Base
ball Contest-Fll Out Blank Below, Which Starts
You With One Thousand Votes.

I everything, paying for everything. Tn
winning fans will be the guests Of This
newspaper. and that Is all they need
know. Well do the rest and do II right
II you are real enthusiastic about base
ball. the games themselves will be enough
Of an attraction to make you compaign
to the best of your ability for enough
votes to win one of the trips. But the
games are not the only attraction The
trips are going to be a real vacation and
a fine vacation for all the winners. AZ
you know. the teams go back and forth
between the pennant cities in order to let
the supporters Of each have equal op-
portunity OF seeing the games You-if
you win one of The Herald's free trips
will have the opportunity of seeing all
the games You will have the pleasure Of
travelling on a finely equipped special
Pullman car with a jolly crowd Of good
fellows. we know they'll be q good
bunch because we have met most of them
entered and know the kind Of chaps they
are)
Your game in this contest is to get
as many coupons and subscriptions as
possible or course, your friends will
be glad to help you, but you should
consider this fact; il you delay getting
started some one else may get to them
first. and secure their pledges Of sup
port before you are on the job.
THE FOUR FANS IN EACH Dis
TRICT WHO SECURE THE MOST
VOTES WILL WIN THE TRIPS.
That line expresses almost all Of the
rules and conditions Of the contest
Send all votes and subscriptions to
the Worlds Series Manager of The
Herald Come in and see him. He will
explain everything and start you in the
race right.
In the standing of the candidates
published last Sunday, Leon c. Cheval-
laz, District No. /, was only credited
with LOIS votes. when he should have
had 11,235. This mistake was due to a
typographical error, and We gladly
make the correction and give Mr.. Che
vallaz credit for the votes to which
he Is entitled.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
DISTRICT NO. 5
Includes fans who reside outside the
District Of Columbia

Jesse NJ. Day, Gaithersburg. Md ]
Harvey E. Smith, Hyattsvflle, Md. 4
Shaw Thompson. Gaithersburg. Nd. ]
]. L. Miller. R.F.D.4, Sta A Box eo3.. I
VIM. B. Gladmon. Silver Spg.. Nd. ]
G. d. Bradshaw, Box "A. Linden, Va. ]
NJ. G. Koerner. Colonial Hts. Va. i
A. Z. Burgess, Hyattsville, Nd.
Taber Strawn, RID. /. Landover.. !
J. p. Kelley. Kensington. Md. ]
r. A. Downhan. King&Payne, Alex ]
o. F. Hicks. Rockville. Md. ...... 6
James Ketner. Riverdale. Md....... ]
Oscar Frederick. Riverdale, Md. ]
E. Newton. R-F.D.1. Sta-H.. Nd PIX. ]
d. c. Smith. Rockville, Md-....... 8
Walter Shomo. Mt. Rainier, Nd. ]
c. H. Zimmerman. Mkt. Sp.. Alex. ]
Arthur E. Welsh. sz2 g Pat. Alex. !
G. A. Drummer. Falls Church, Va. ]
r. A. Cranshaw. z. Falls Church. ]
w. 8. Stamper, Drummond. Md.
Louis Gott. e. Falls Church, Va. !
NJ. A. Bealle, Relay. Md.....-. 8
Jchn Ashby. Box S. Clarendon.
Harry Massey. 313 Princess. Alex. ]
W. w. welker. III N. Royal. Alex.
Geo. e. Cornell. Brentwood. Md. ]
A. W. Patterson, Laurel. Md. a
Thos. b. Wright. BaIlston. ya..... j
J. L. Moffett. Herndon. va...... J
Herbert Bowbeer. Ballston. va.....
s. S. Hayes, Mt. Rainier. Md. ]
Geo. F. Thurston. Mt. Rainier. Md. 2,
l.. S. Mccarthy, Silver Spring. Md. s
J. n. Black. Silver Spring. Md. ]
VIM. C. Hull. Livingston Hts. Va. ]
Geo. A. Adams. Capitol Hts. Nd.
c.. Fl. Bacon. Silver Spring, Nd. ]
C. Fred Birrell. 3A N. Columbus
St. Alexandria .......".....s....... ]
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
DISTRICT NO. 4
Includes fans who reside I'm Northwest
Washington west from Fourteenth


Maurice Davis, a22s NJ st. nw...... II. .0So
A. c. LeDuc. I747 Corcoran ST.. LIS
w. S. Simmons 1916 sd ST., nw.... 1000
]. II. Moses, Geo. Wash. Hotel..... LOO
Daniel Webster. 1915 Pa Ave.. 1.3sS
F. NJ Barnes. 1895 Euclid St. NV. Loo
NJ. d. McQuade. 123e n. H Ave. NV. Loo
Ned NJ. Ellerson, IS4 r St NV 10eo
]. Sheriff., Woodward Apartments. 1000
J. H. Schombert. S5 asth ST., nw.... 1000
James McGilton. cO0s Penna. Ave-. 1000
Andrew Stewart, 2024 Portland Pi.. 1.0os
s. E. Todhunter. 1s22 18th st. NV. 1.g1o
Chas. Freed. 600 18th St NV. 1.4a5
John A. Henderson. 14eo New York
F. j Thomas, sis l. St. NV. 1000
W. S. Kennon. 1896 Meridan......... 1.oco
r. Z. Gates. 1917 Pa Ave-.--.....- 1,Ss5
G. c. Punches, his Corcoran.-...... 1000
S. j. Cookery, CO.'S K ST.. nw..-..... loo
Walter MARROW. 1407 Monroe. nw.-. 1,0n
c. f. Arundel. 112 Newton ST.. 1.sN
V. A. Stevens. Sith and SITS. NV. I.mS LOO
l.. II. Jackson, 3oe1 p St........-.. 1.6S5
NJ. d. Kiefer, Treas. Department. Loo
NJ. Sharpe, 34I5 Oakwood Ter, NV. 1000
W. Lainhart. 729 18th ST., nw.....-.- Loco
Tom Henault, rs 18th st. nw..-... LIS
James Ryan, 1905 III St. nw...----- 1.ooo
7. Singleton. fl5 18th ST. NV. 1'oo 10
Felix Palace. 1902 II St. nw....---- LOO
c. T. Howard. 1910 St. nw......- 100
Harold C. Brown, 1T4 U st. NV. $50
w. Olcott, SOC Woodward Apts...- $50
F. J. Thomas, 23lS L St NV. SsIs
Harry Kessler. a026 35th St nw---. Loo
Robert Huntington. 5Se6 NJ ST. nw-.. LOCO
John ]. Lennon, l0l1 sith ST NV. 3.1p
Ave. ......................... Los
F. H. Maccubbin. 14l6 R ST. NV. 2.2S
Leo Garner, s315 NJ St nw.......... II. 80
Edward r. keenan,. ISIS r st. NV. loo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
McINNIS' TRIPLE
BEATS THE TIGERS

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-McInnis' triple
in the first with the bases full caused
the defeat of Detroit to-day, to 2. Nc
Innis followed the others to the plate on
Crawford's wild return to the infeld.
'Crabb made his debut with the Athletics
and pitched an excellent game. He re-
ceived great SUPPORT. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Earned rlns-Washineton, 2; St. Louis, 8 First
base by crTUrs-St. Louis. L; Washington. i. Left
on bases-washington, q: st. Louis. Z. First base
on balls-Of Cashion, /: of Schegg. 4; OF Baum
gartner !. Innings Ditched-By Cashion, Is; by
ScheSg 4a-3 Hits made-0f Cashion, 10; of
schegg T. Struck out-By Cashion, .; by Schegg. );
by Baurazartner, Z. Three-base hits-Compton,
Pratt Kutina. Austin. Two-base hits-Schaefer.
Henry Pratt, Kutins, Baumgartner. SacTifc flies
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
DISTRICT NO. 8
Includes faps who reside I'm Northwest
washinGton from Fourth to Four
teenth streets.

Z. Funger. Is14 sth st. nw......... 1000
Ed. e. Gasch. efI 9Th St nw...... 1,00c
Mrs. L. A. Poole sec Varnum... loo
W. H. wasner. 1900 Madison nw.. 1,00o
Geo. w. Keane, 1227 10Th ST. nw... 3,465
J. +. Schriner, Dewey. l. ST. nw.... 1000
Edward Saxton, SIS E ST. nw.... 1000
w. E. Fookes. So 9Th St nw...-.... Loco
Allen NJ. Ergood. 6223 9Th st. nw.... 1000
Dr. D. J. Mattingly. TAX. Park. 1,21O
John H. Nored, 81 10th St. nw..... Leo
Chas. Potterton. SIS F st. nw....... Loo
David Rosenfeld, 1131 10th st. NV. 1.s35
John F. Willig, 1905 Z ST. nw...... Loo
L. Blondheim, 900 7th st. nw....... loo
Lloyd c. Pray, E13 o st. nw........ 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
BROWNS HIT BALL
LIKE CHAMPIONS;
NATIONALSBEATEN
Baumgartner Holds Climbers Safe
Until Ninth, When Shut-out Is
Averted-Score, 9 to 8.
cAsHIoN RELIEVED BY scHEGG
opE To THE BROWNS

ODE TO THE BROWNS.
Strange how these ST. Louis players make US squirm
Il Is simply this the turning Of the worm.
We can beat all Of the rest without CULVER,
But when the Browns come here start TO shiver.
Some day, mayhap. this little worm will smother,
Cause we believe one turn deserves another.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Wallace, shanks. Stolen bases-Milan. Williams
Double plays-McBride to Morgan TO Schaefer. Wild
pi,ches-Schegg ~. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
0Joughlin. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 min
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
RES1 California Glaret
OSVs SPECIAL PRICE
LARGE Csc BOTTLE
for S1.O0.
q. ROSENFELD,
21s ~ st. 3. w. NJ. d356.
Valuable Vouchers to Customerh
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728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 Years Practice Treating Stom-
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Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Consti-
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after Eating. Wakefulness, Loss of
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Skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments of Both
Sexes cured promptly. C"606'' admins
tered.)
ed, charges low Hours, to ! and
3 to 5. Sundays, 10 to IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Runs-Strunk Collins. Baker. McInn;s, Corridor,
Jones. Left on bases-Athletics. 8: Detroit First
base on enon-Detroit, l. Stolen bases-Baker.
Two-base hits-Corridon. Collins Three-base hit
McInniS Sacrifice hit-Crabb Struck out-Ry
crabb /: by MulIin. 4. Bases on balls-On crab6
8; Of Mullin. 6. Wild pitch-Crabh. Umpires-
Messz Hart and Connolly. Time Of gsme-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, o; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia 4; Detroit, 2.

Philadelphia, II Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 81 Boston, s.
New York, 9; Cleveland, {.
New York. 8, Cleveland, 4
GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, o; Brooklyn, o.
PhiladeIphia, :; st. Louis, g.
Cincinnati, 81 New York, O.
Pittsburg, D; Boston, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston mt Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

'Batted for Deal in the ninth.
Tran for Mullin in the ninth.
Detroit. 1 o 90 0 o.
Athletics icS.................,. o o o 0 o z
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE CLIMBERS

Hayes on for Australia.
San Francisco, Aug. G.-Gr6ver Hayes.
a lightweight. Of Columbus. Ohio. sails
from here for Australia to-day to en-
gage in five fights in the Antipodes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-02-08
NOTICE OF nARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America)
District of Alaska :

DlSlflcI VI NldShd
Public natiee is hereby given. that
by virtue Of a writ of Fieri Facias Tor
execution, dated January 10, A. D. 1912,
issued out of the District Court, of the
United States for the First Division.
District of Alaska. on a judgement
rendered in said Court, on the ETH
day of October, "A. D: 1911, in favor of
F. NJ. Jordan and against the Fl Capt.
tan Mining Company, have this 18th
day of January, A. D. 1913, LEVIED up
on the following described personal
property and real estate, situated in
the District of Alaska, to-witi
Those certain mining claims called
the J. c. Rathbun Marble claim. the
George PulVer Marble claim. and the
George Kelly Marble claim, all of
which were located on the 8th day Of
September. 1902, by J. c. Rathbun.
Libbie c. Rathbup, Milton L. Van
Dyke, Laura l., Van Dyke, George
Pulver, Sallie b. Pulvep, +, W. Wood
aman and f., n. +. w oQQamap. as an
association of persons, the same being
situated about eight miles from Sha-
kan post OFFICE upon or near KIawak
Passage, Prince of Wales Islands, Dis
trict of Alaska, each of which claims
containing one hundred and sixty acres
and all as shown by the location cer=
tifcates filed and pow of record in the
office of the Recorder of the Ketchikan
Mining District, in Vol. of Mines, at
pages Rathbun, 1854; Pulyer, 465; Kelly,
463;
Those certain mining claims called
the wv, A. Finn marble mining
CLAIM, the r. l.. Fox marble mining