davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
RED SOX SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. July 5.-Boston and the
Athletics broke even on the double
header to-day. the Red Sox losing the
first game. to >, and taking the second,
5 to g.
McInnes' hitting won the first game
for the Athletics. He batted in two runs.
including the winning tally, and scored
the other himself. Morgan's wildness
gave Bos' on the second game. The
score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
o; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, 81 Boston, =.
Boston, D; PhIadeIhpia, =
Chicago, - Detroit, 3

GAMES TODAY.
at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

Two out when winning scored.
Boston. ................ l o l o o o %
Philadelphia ................ o. o IS
Runs-CCllins Bake Mclnnis, Hooper, YerkeS.
Len on bases-PhilAdeiphia. ?: Boston, 5 First
base on errors-PhilAdelphia, L Twobase hits
Hooper Ysrkes. Speaker. Collins T1ree-base hit
McInniS Hits made-On HOuck I in 8 innings; on
Coombs In } innings Struck Out-By Houck. 2;
BY COomhs. !; by OBrien. J First base on halls
OF COMBS l. Umpires-MesSrs. Egan and OLough-
lin Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
American Athletes Are
Primed for Olympidd
Trainer Mike Murphy Says United States Represent
ativeS Are in Great Shape-JOneS Withdrawn
from S00-meter Race.
By MICHAEL J. MURPHY.
rr,iner Of tn, Ansr.e.n olynplo Team.

Stockholm July 5-Ameca representatives for the 1OO 800 and
1000 meter fit the mark for the trial heats at the
opening of the worlds greatest games and the that
be said of them they the best possible condition for
hard racing and that they will to the expectations of the loyal
sport followers who have been watching their work for many months
Never before has the United States had possessed
of the ability of the present of sprners and while of the
whom have been counting expeca
will probably be much surprised by the showing of
of the socaled second-string
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
Dr. BALDuS Gsman Specialist
DAs S Sc enr 6fhRE q

On the nervous system. blood, and
stomach Doctors service and medicine,
g. Hours. 10 to s Phone ~ 21k
Closed Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

tioa was held this morning In the A.
semhly room of the Piedmont Hotel.
and was devoted to the work OF or
ganizatiou. This afternoon the visiting
merchants inspected a number OF the
large manufacturing and mercantile
establishments of Atlanta The bust
ness sessions will be resumed tomor-
row morning and will continue until
Friday. A notable feature Of the gath
ering will be 4 dinner Thursday even
INK at which Prof. ]. Laurence Laugh
lin, OF the University OF Chicago. Will
speak on the subject, How Currency
Reform viii Benefit the Merchants OF
the South"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

chants togother and win cot ~ heot to
the visitors during their ave days stay
n the city.
The relation Of Southern argricultur'
nj interests to the development Of
commerce and manufacturing 10 the
general subject sslsctsd Tor discus.
sion Ths reduction q the cotton acre
aoe win b Sxh4ustively considered
also he encouragement of diverstied
farming and the furtherance Of the
stock breeding Industry. In addition
the merchants viii discuss advertising
methods, centennial clearance sales
and numerous other matters RELATING
to their daily business.
The initial session OF the conven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
WHEAT CROP
IS RUINED?

Heavy damage to. and possibly . To-
~ 3oes q he entire whest crop q the
ssuaty. and probably over the sntirs
stats. faces the farmers who have this
SeoD IN the ground ct present. The
solid mass OF ice which hs. besn on
The tall crop OF wheat for nearly two
months. II 10 believed from past sxper'
Ssacs. win kill the crop. No vsuti1a-
ton for the wheat 10 possible. and the
Sroosing and thawing HITS the tender
roots OF the growing grain from the
sotl, each time making the damage TO
ths tender roots greater. until the
whsst 10 finally lifted entirely out Of
The Ooil.
Expsrss view the situation with
alarm. remembering the year Of 1902,
when Q cold spell, similar to the one
this year, played havoc with the wheat
crop. That year only ten bushels
q wheat were harvested In this couu-
y. The winter at that time Was not
- severe ~ the one now experienced.
the cold lasting only about half ~
long. but in that short time the entire
whsat crop OF the county was ruined
The crop planted last fall was IN
avGsags crop. and the growth acquired
before the advent of winter and snow
was on an average with the usual
crop.
In case the surmises of those who
have observed the situation prove cor.
rect. the best way out Of the matter 10
for the farmers to plow up the ruined
wheat crop. and SOW corn, barley. oats
or some other cereal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
A DocToR'8 PRESCRIPTIONS.
PhysieIans Know Looos Cough Rene
" Works and 10 9afo and

- 0S~sO = VVec~0SV WV
Physicians Know loaos Cough Rene
" Works and 10 Sass and
Saving.
All doctors know the value Of the
dl9eroat inSredients which 60 to make
up LO0OS Cough Remedy Extract
That 10 Why they use these same in
gredients 20 often in their prescrip
tons. and why 20 many Of them now
simply prescribe LOGOS.
LO0O0 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 O!
sugar dissolved In half pint Of wa.
Ter.
Nothing could 10 easier. nothing
simpler, and nothing more saving; for
you get full pint Of logical, reliable
and sdFsctivs cough syrup for but little
more than atty cents, the price Of the
LO0oS Cough Remedy Extract. When
you buy cough syrups ready prepared
you pay about two dollars for an equal
amount Of cough syrup not 20 good al
LO0OS. See what you save when you
make your household remedies a
home?
Follow this recipe: Dissolve one
pound OF sugar In half q pint Of wa
ter: add two ounces OF LO0OS Cough
Remedy Extract; shaks and It 10 ready
for uss. Take . teaspoonful every one
to four hours - needed.
II you can't get LO0OS Cough Rem.
edy Extract at your druggist (most
drug stores have IT, send nfty cents In
stamps to Logos Remedy Company,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
DIXIE MERCHANTS
HOLD CONVENTION

(NatiOnal News Assoctat3onl
ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 13.-Jot1ed n
. movement which has for IL offset
the strengthening OF the commercial
independence Of the South. nearly 0na
thousand representative Southern mer.
chants assembled tn this city today 70
confer regarding the bettermsut Of
existing trade conditions and to dis.
cuss various problems Of interest and
importance. The Atlanta MeschAnts
and Manufacturer Association took
the initiative In bringing the mer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
PORK As FOOD.

oeoNdlasviaNs Believe u 10 gatsn Even
n NesveN.
IN The eocrsd books Il the ocondn.
Dav1ans pork u represented a the
psine1pal food even In heaven. lt wa
~ chief food Of the Irish In the
twelfth century and also OF the Anglo.
0o1oas at IN earlier period.
IN France e was equally common,
and C1asleDaSns kept In ID forests
lonsass lzoves sf olga Lafs b ~
olxteenth century there was particu-
lap disease said to Be CAUSED b. The
quantity q port eaten n Hungary.
an1 even Ut present the baFbarous
LsetD aro passionatsiy fon1 Of T. iu
she mt0dle q Tho sixteenth century
ramp II. whso IN Dngland gsnesaIly
1lDea - baeoa. OF which - ate %
nsch - tssQssatly Do mako eimssal
vesy ~.
~ q slngular coutradict3su the An.
en- NeAanoe0aos now "beiisve that
. oreat snmity exists bstWsso Aogu
and Christians" lMuneo Park,. Many
medical authors have supposed that
poek = particularly unwhosssoms In
bee countries. bot this requirss eo00r.
nation. and 4 10 certain that Il q re.
sm0sodsd b Arabian physicians and
= 0oeo generally eaten both n AsaA
aD@ Africa thas n usually belisvsa
IT, North American indians arU
sal0 - have ~ disgust for pork." Do.
bo1l believes there b more pork sateo
. CAlna than all the ress Of the world
Pot together. - Buckle's "History Of
0villaatiOn."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
THEIR TOMBSTONE.

h Ppswed - D Rich Flad aad -.
+ eoaso . TSvsn's NaMo.
Thsso = q certain natural pride Ssa&.
aftsg success has come. In wearing the
s0lthas given in contempt BY those
who prophssisd failure. luseaDevs sse
pee uneommon Of triumphant vsces
and parties and even nations retain.
Inc To W. t1tle 6ssR sivsa diem b.
tho1P enemies. A case In point 10
ToObotUne. Ais. How dSd q eomo to
have suc0 . name? Il was ooe borrow.
- q stolen from any other place On
~ globe nor svsn ssgUesee1 ~ any
oovel o. romance.
The story u that two young men.
brothesa. Whsn about 70 start teom
Tucson on . prospecting tour into the
Dragon mountains. Sonora. Or some.
wAses else were advised to give up the
undertaking. for II they persisted they
Would 1od neither mino nor 1oesu1so.
bat their ''tombstones'' instead The
bays bravely babe goodby 70 their
friends. though smphatically warned
that they never would return alive
The prospseto.s Get OF and. 6ss3swins
the ''biind trau." cans % - plain
au1 made their camp. On sk9n1f6<lou
thsy found ledge Of ees cEUQUanS out
several fsst. all marksa and Rich With
The precious metal. I'VE have found
eur tombstone!' they exclaimed. and
10 ethee name would % % oosagnane
The camp ..,
TIE town. has kept tho mans. which.
if not posticaL u certainly or1Giaai. 4
valuable tombstone. too. It must b
eoafeessd for the Schie6elin brothers
so,d their half interest n The mine
and mill late In the eighties for some
thing IKE million dollarA-NeW York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
G. o. p. MAY SPLIT
(National News Association)

ATLANTA. Co.. Feb. 13.-Arrange
ments have been completed for the
holding Of the Republican State con.
vention here tomorrow to name del.
egates to represent Georgia at the
national convention In Chicago. Wal
ter H. johnson. the state chairman.
and other leaders o fthe organization
are Taft men and II present plans 90
through the President will be Endorsed
tor renominatioa. Among the rank
and file. however, there appears to be
considerable Roosevelt sentiment and
Il 10 rumored that q rival convention
may - held later In tie interest OF
the Roosevelt movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

IL Maps in coiors-a Bible Atial
recent Biblical Discoveries In Assyri
material comprising Helps to the 81
space for marriages, births and deaths
The value OF the Fsmily Record Cal
BIBLE WELL PRINTED ON 90
lily read by young and Old. The boo
leather. paper lined, w1tered silk styl
OTHER eIslEo-There are maj
the Sunday School Teachers Bible n
essary to successfully teach the Wof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

Few people know the original 1ean.
ine q the word picnic" Il - % b
fooo1 - eoe % ths Londsn Tj0D q
. hsaAred ysass ago: "A pSeAie sup.
vse eooaiDss of Q variety q disAsa.
The suoscv1bess 70 this sntertainOont
have . oln - fare presented to them,
With Du0bsr aRAinst each 0loA. Toe
IT whicA b draws oo,igee hin 10 fur
A1DA the dish marked against u which
- slthse takes With him % ~ car
Soaao q sends b. q sssva1G TAe
Dg0pos vartssy b peeaervs1 b. H. al.
60 Il IL 0aisrs d'hoeel vAo fseo1
- bin - tara ~ the coneosy 4
10s1ls6s1 - - many psople - AAsA-
-. each ssrivss 30 excel. and thu q
peeajc supper not only sivea ~ .
0ucA pleasant mirth. but generally en-
beose Of the rs0psmeut Of the art"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
Luncheon served at Pyth.
ian Temple Thursday, IL to l.
Oyster Supper from $50 to
p. m.
1eieheomie Vision,


In 4 recent discussion before the
Britain Royal society 6f the phenomc-
mn q ''hacAroznic vision'' the case Of
q scientist known for his researches
In electrical science was described.
'Whea leolsiag ct the bright spectrum
Of sunlight this scientist sees only
thres colors- green and violet.
For him there = no definite color In
the part Of thu spectrum that appears
to persons with normal vision pure
blue. He can distinguish nothing Of
TIE nature Of pure yellow in the spec
trum. Reddish green would describe
d. grunge and yellow parts and
greenish violet the blue parts as he
oees them. In testing with colered
yarns the wool changed color to him
when contracted. although q normal
sighted person nav no difference.
These facts show how different colors
may possibly appear to those about US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

Germany's naval budget has in
creased in nine years from 194. 600. 900
marks to 434. 1000. 900 marks, while the
annual expenditure on the German
army has risen from 81, 000, 900 marks
to eo7, 900, 900 marks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

ua0 - y PgCIUg0
of the carton in
which each bottle
Of PAR g IA N
8 A @ e 10 packed
The girl In the pic.
has Auburn hair
bear that fact In
mind.
PARTISAN SAGE
will Danish dan
drun, stop falling
hair and itching
scalp, and promote
. new growth Of
hair Il the hair root
n not dead. It will
put radiant beauty
into dull, faded life
less hair. and a. q
dainty hair dress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

ing TOR women It cannot be matched.
Get q 50 cent bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE today. II it doesn't give COM
plete satisfaction your money will be
returned. Sold by Leo H. F1he and
dealers overywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

The worlds lar9est cheese. wsighins
mere than twelve thousand pounds, n.
oenkly, was made In Wisconsin tax e.
A1ltiou purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

For his assistance In putting the
3ate Industry Of Bengal, India, On q
Deodtable basis. IN American 10 to =.
celve . fee Of $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

Partisan Sage
LIMITATIONS or TINS eNGAT HAIR
JNvIooaAyoA ANg AONoAD ~
THE LAND, LOOK ron THE
0sNl WITH Tss9 Au0ONN
NAM on 8ve0V
CARTON AND
BOTTLE.
PARTISAN SAoE-ask for It by
name when you want the real hair
grUWer, boouttfter and dandruff cure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
THE GROWTH OF THE MORMON
CHURCH

Truth seems to be stranger than
fiction. The Mormon church, even IN
the most enlightened communities, is
on the increase. 1t is not without Its
adherents and converts in Florida.
Mr.. Hans P. Freeze and his wife
of No. 655 West One Hundred and
Seventh street, New York City, were
recently sent to Great Britain, Hol-
land. Denmark and Sweden to inves-
tigate the growth of Mormonism, and
in a recent report, among other
things said:
Perhaps we all realize that the
growth of the Mormon church IN
America is wonderful, particularly
when figures show that the proportion
has risen from one in $4,000 of pop
ulation to one in about 220 in the
eighty years since the Mormon church
was started.
In 1909, authorities say, 5000 con-
verts were baptized on the other side
of the water, and, as usual, most of
them emigrated Most of them were
women. There is no way of finding
out the exact number of Mormons
who come to this country, for the
steamship companies refuse to give
information, and there is no way of
seeing the Mormon books"
No other church in the world has a
more remarkable history than the
Mormon church. 1t is so wonderful
and astounding as to read almost like
fable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
GEORGE BYRON LOUD"
CANDIDATES TO MEET AT KEY
WEST

Key West, Fla, Dec. 81, 1911.
Hon. w. H. Price, Chm. State Dem
Elk. Com, Mariana, Fla:
Sir-You are respectfully requested
to invite the various candidates. for
state and national office from Florida
to be present at a grand political jul
bilee to be held at Key West during
the week beginning January %, 1912,
same being the time of the great cele-
bration of the completion of the over
the-sea railroad.
The Monroe county executive COM
mittee will provide a large tent with
seating capacity of 5000, and a band
of music.
In this tent it is proposed thta the
VARIOUS candidates shall tell the peo-
pie why they should be preferred at
the ballot
WALTER w. THOMPSON, Chm.
ELGIN F. CURRY, Secy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
MAKE II ARBITRATION YEAR!

No ruler in the world has made so
noble an ending of the old year as the
citizen president of the United States
with his speech at the dinner in this
city on international arbitration and
peace. The American nation cannot
make a better beginning of the new
year than in acquainting itself with
that address, and rallying to the sup
port of its president in this cause.
Mr. Taft never appeared to better
advantage. His speech was weighted
with argument, lightened with humor
and pointed with homely illustration.
The "unctious and odious hypocrisy
which has been attributed to his cause
was thrown back with force that ev-
cry intelligence can understand and
every humane heart must feel.
The pending treaties We're consider
ed as a mere beginning in a great
Reinforcement. The term, "justici-
able" is not vague. 1t comprehends
all causes which can be settled by the
rules of law and equity, and such
questions as the Monroe doctrine are
not of them. The senate is not asked
to abrogate any of its powers. If it
can make a treaty to decide future
questions as they arise, it can refer
those questions to arbitration when
they do arise. If it be objected that
bad judges may get into the arbitra'
tons, then it must be objected that
all courts of justice should be ruled
out, as bad judges may get into them
And the cause? Are the people OF
the nations in a ferment of discon
tent? Are they burdened with dead
charges and charges to make more
| death? Are they resentful of injus
tice and industry and wealth distribu-
ton? All means of correction will fail
if every generation must continue to
have it's devastating war.
The mission in which President
Taft would make this nation a leader
| is the greatest ever presented in prac-
teal and concrete form for the better.
ment of the world; and the letters
read at the peace dinner from demo.
cratic governors, jurists and legisla-
tors show that while his support may
lack individuals in either party it will
command the thoughtful majority OF
all parties. The year 1912 will be a
great one in the human calendar if it
shall mark the beginnings of inter
national arbitration in the ratification
of the pending treaties.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Hon. George G. Mathews, editor OF
the Fort Lauderdale Sentinel is very
much opposed to Judson Harmon for
president, because he says that Har-
mon knitted Bryan in 1896. Editor
Mathews holds or once held Hon.
Thomas E. Watson in very high es-
TEEN; he especially esteemed him as
an historian. Mr.. Watson says that
Mr.. Bryan voted for Weaver when Mr..
Cleveland was a candidate for the
presidency. That when a member of
congress Mr.. Bryan refused to vote
for the nomination of Mr.. Charles F.
Crisp for the speakership of the house
of representatives on the grounds that
he was southerner, and that he
could not get his consent to vote for
one who was in sympathy with the
Confederate brigadiers. That from
conviction and preference Mr.. Bryan
sent his children to mixed schools,
and it is well known fact that in hte
last election, when the democratic
party all over the country was buoyed
with hope of victory, that Mr.. Bryan
knitted the democratic nominee for
governor of Nebraska, although per-
solal friend of long standing. and who
had stood by him in all of his politi-
cal aspirations. This paper for long
time held Mr.. Bryan in higher esteem
and reverence than any other man in
public life, but it now confesses in
sadness and sorrow, not in anger, that
he is one of its shattered idols.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
ANNUAL CONFERENCE or n
TIoNAL CHILD LABOR
COMMITTEE

The eighth annual conference OF the
national child labor committee Will
be held in Louisville, Kentucky, JAN
uary 1928. Announcements are just
being issue from headquarters OF the
committee in New York.
The program will be devoted to
Child Labor and Education and
elaborate preparations are being
made to bring together leading ex-
perts on child labor reform and on
new methods in education from all
over the country. Many prominent
educators will be present who are
solving the problem of how to make
the school so interesting and useful
that children will be eager to stay in
school and not to get out.
The national child labor committee,
which has helped to get better child
labor laws in thirty states this year,
will bring together representatives of
its twenty-seven affiliated state COM
mittees and has also invited the gov
errors of all states to send delegates
to the conference.
Owen R. Lovejoy, the general secre-
tary of the committee, said recently
that "the employer is usually blamed
for child labor. But there are other
reasons, and one of the most perplex-
ing elements in the problem is the
fact that the children themselves are
against us. They want to get out OF
school at the earliest possible moment
and enter wage-earning industries.
The live school men are helping
change all this
The conditions in which children
work in cotton mills, glass factories,
coal mines, sweat shops, oyster and
shrimp packing houses, street trades
and other industries will be described
in addresses and by an extensive ex-
hibit of charts and photographs. The
sessions of the conference will be de-
voted to the discussion of practical
measures for reducing the abuses of
child labor and for keeping children
in school until they are equipped for
efficient citizenship.
The conference will be the guest
of the Louisville Convention and Pub
licity League, and the Kentucky Child
Labor committee. These organiza-
tons are preparing to show exactly
what Kentucky hospitality means.