davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

liver and kidney disorders, varieocele and
stops losses Dr.. Lorenz Dry Cell Storage
Battery is q high grade battery, requires no
charging with vinegar OF acids. vs. 300 per
cent easier applied, gives 400 per cent.
greater service and is sold az low price
without added cost for fancy books. book
let with fun particulars and factory prices
by mail FREE, sealed.
j. W LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS.
1884 Lincoln Ave, Chicago. H.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
American League.

Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington a. Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Visit the big sale of Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel now going
on at Boston Cloak Store, 424 Mar
ket St.*
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Standing Of the Climbs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ST. Louis. 10; Athletics. 1.
Washington. 8; Chicago. 4.
Detroit. 8; Boston, 6.
Cleveland. z; New York. o.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Trl-State Leapne.

Altoona at Wilmington.
York at Allentown.
Johnstown at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Visit the big sale Of Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel now going
on at Boston Cloak Store, AGA Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
d | A M O N D
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

Cedar Juniors defeated West End
A. c. on Saturday by the score of
. to 1, West End failing TO score after
the first inning. The features of the
game were the pitching of Coyle and
the catching of Shaw
Cedar Juniors would like to arrange
a game for Saturday afternoon. June
Is, with any 10 or II year old team
in the city Send challenge to Mana
ger Edwin William Phillips, No. 1901
Maryland avenue
Visit the big sale of Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel now going
on at Boston Cloak Store, 424 Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Mrs. NJ A. Mclaughlin. 512 Jay St..
LaCross wis writes that she suffer
ed all kinds OF pains in her back and
hips on account of kidney trouble and
rheumatism Il got some Of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them
for few days there was a wonderful
change in my case. for the pain en-
tirelv left my back and hips and am
thankful there is such a medicine as
Foley Kidney Pills" n B Danforth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton. Delf
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Sporting Gossip ss Lei; fsss;Ssr Get
Let's Get 20 qnA 4 On0000nf
Together oEiN OOtIHAiNiN
Let's Get
Together.

Harrisburg .. 3 to 1. Take a chance
Allentown ..5 to l. A bargain for us.
Johnstown ........7 to 1. Keep off.
Lancaster 8 to /. You're backing inks
Altoona. ......... Write your ticket.
York .-...--.........-.. mo limit.
A homer, three triples and five dou-
bles we're included in the Giants
twenty hits made off three Cincinnati
twirlers. Larry Doyle made five hits.
The Reds are still two full games
ahead of Chicago.
Kaler's alright twirling. aided by
Larruping Larry Lajoie's hitting and
fielding, whitewashed the Yankees.
Carl Thompson, hailing from Geor-
gia University. followed Quinn on the
mound for the Ysnks and was all to
the merry. In four innings he struck
out four men and allowed only two
hits.
A measly Texas Lacquer by Moran
with two out in the ninth inning push
ed the winning run across the pan
and Brooklyn had defeated the Cubs.
Heinie Zimmerman. at present the
clouting king of major leaguedom,
did his best to beat the S-perbas
alone by blasting two Brooklyn rail-
lies and tieing the score with homer.
The Pirates forced the Boston
Braves to walk the plank mainly
through the efforts Of Hans and Mike.
Wagner accepting nine chances brill
liantly and Donlin clouting for the
circuit with two men on.
After the umpire benched Doom and
Seaton, the Phillies' battery for kick
ing. the Cardinals batted Schultz out
of the box.
Hughes had It on the White sox in
pinches and the Senators lambasted
four pitchers for an TO victory.
Four passes and three hits in the
sixth inning gave Detroit six runs
after Boston had a three-run lead.
In their runaway race in the Ma
tional League the Giants are on their
way to a 300 point lead. Losing quite
regularly Of late. Chicago has evened
up the race in the American League.
President Carpenter claims that
there are not better umpires in the
Tri-State league because the clubs do
not have the monev to pay for them.
Reading very respectfully invites
the Tri-State or New York State
league to send along any team which
Is not showing attendance results.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

NEW YORK. June with Forrest
Smithson of Calofrnia, the worlds
champion hurdler, now out of il, local
athletic experts predict that Jack
Eller the Gotham star. will carry off
the hurdling honors at the Olympic
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
NE w M A N HI Cd!

The DR.. Lorenz Elec-
tro Body battery is tho
greatest self-oure for
weakness and debility
the world has ever
known. No drugs. no
medicine. no dieting. MOI
unusual demands of any
sort. just cease an dis
sipation and this inven
ton will do the work.
It sends a stream q
vital life into yonr'
nerves. organs and blood
during the time you ars
asleep. II also cures
rheumatism, weak back,
nervousness. stomach,
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

games Eller is one Of the best stick
jumpers the game ever produced and
is the holder of several records. II
he maintains his present form he will
surely carry off the prize at the games
in Sweden.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Reading very respectfully invites
the Tri-State or New York State
league to send along any team which
Is not showing attendance results.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
AITOONA.
ne out when winning run scored.
III ...-.-- -

Totals ). ~ 8 p '25 n
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

1Wo-Dase nlts, cooper, bapD, nelly,
Harhefka. Jackson, ?; Myers, 2;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
He Wasn't So Glad.

77uELL," said the fat man to the
lean man as they rode down
- town together, "the holidays
are over and done with for year."
you, of course. refer to Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years"
was the reply.
Eyes, and I'm glad they are over.
Christmas was a sumner on me-
Buying Santa Claus gifts, eh?'
That's it. Had to buy my wife
diamond ring. Yes, I'm glad
isn't it too soon?'
"How do you mean too soon?'
TT is always the last two weeks in
January that wife has time to CAD
around to all the jewelry stores in
town to find out whether her Santa
Claus ring is the real thing or only
rhinestones. 1 should say you'd bet
ter hold on little with your glad
ness"
The fat man turned pale, hitched
around uneasily, and finally said:
1.-THE jeweler agreed to lie about
IT. but I must see him at once and
tell him if he doesn't swear by all
that's blue that they are real dia-
monds I'll break his neck short Off!
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
OF COURSE 1T is.

for the last two weeks trying to locate
Uncle Rubes wad. and every one OF
them has failed. Taft must take the
blame of all of it. No, sir. he cannot
be reelected"
Boston copper sharp.-'Not sale
for days and days. Am offering stock
in a solid copper mountain, with the
product guaranteed 80 per cent. pure
and six billion tons in sight and no
body will even nibble. | voted for
Taft when he ran, but you watch my
smoke this time. He has scared all
the lambs off the grass. and now you
see how Well scare him.
| New York promoter.-"Yo have
| lots Of cheek, sir, to come to me and
ask me how business Is. Don't yot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23

~ HAT the Presidents attitude to-
ward the trusts Is hurting bust
ness Is shown by the reports of
various business men in New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, as
follows:
New York broker.-"Havent caught
a sucker in four weeks, and am run
ming in debt to my butcher. Even the
preachers don't bite any more"
Chicago sharper.-"Best silver mine
in the world. and yet can't make the
widows Of the country believe that
stock selling at 20 today will be worth
ten times that in three months.
Philadelphia gold brick man. -
Business, sir? Business Is as fiat as
pancake. Have had thirty men out
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
THE DAYS FABLE

with two pairs. Has anyone any
objections to this poor man sitting
in the gamer"
No one had, and he was taken in.
He had three dollars with which to
buy chips, but after three hands had
been played out he rose up and
walled:
II must now go without breakfast
because ! have lost my all! You will
eat your fill because you have won OF
me- If that isn't class distinction
again tell me what it is"
my friend" answered one Of the
players. sit is not that some men are
better than others, or that one class
is against another, but it is that q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23

~ N certain occasion, when several
rich men had gathered together
" to have a little game OF poker.
and when they were in the midst
Of their hilarity, poor man made his
way into the palatial library and stood
before them and cried out:
"Tis thus that the poor man be-
comes a worm of the dust under the
rich mans FOOT"
"Of what do you complaint asked
the man with a bob-tailed flush In
his hand.
1.-THE rich man can play poker while
the poor man must turn to dominoes'
That is surely class Distinction
at does look like it," said the man
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23

read the papers. sir? A year ago l
was promoting five mines, eight OH
wells, rubber plantation. a diamond
mine, an alligator farm and five sum-
mer resorts, and l could hardly count
the money rolling in. An hour ago
I couldn't give the landlord a check
for his rent. Taft again? Humph:
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
A DIFFERENCE.

First Critic-'There goes Madame
Screecher used to sing selections
from grand opera"
Second Critic-"Not any more. She's
married and now her repertoire en-
braces only cradle songs"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23

clubhouse has always beaten three's
since the world was created, and that
no one has ever sought to change 1t.
A petition to the Common Council -
in order" H..
Moral.
The Common Council decided that
the thing be changed about. but that
very night the poor man held fun-
house and three-hand beat It!
sLANGY BUT RIGHT.
Tom-"Dreamt last night that
was attacked by giant"
Dick-"Some large dream, old
scout
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
GENERALLY THE WAY.

Hicks-Did the coroner's jury fix
the responsibility for that railroad
accident?
Hicks--Yes. they blamed the jeweler
who sold the train dispatcher that
alarm clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
rI1EpE WAS A REASON,

THERE WAS A REASON.
Isn't the weather pretty cold for
fancy vests?
whv isn't a fancy vest as warm as
a staple one?
That's easy. A person can't wear
a fancy vest without holding his coat
and overcoat back to let every one
see it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
CITY ACCEPTS THE e.
AUTO FIRE TRUCK
Big Machine Successfully
Meets All Severe Tests
Required of 1t.

The board of works in a called ses-
sion late yesterday afternoon accept
ed the new Robinson automobile chem
ical, hose and ladder truck for the fire
department. This action followed a Sc
ries of severe tests of the machine de-
manded by the board, and which the
driver of the machine easily accom-
plished.
The contract was signed, and as
soon as the bill for the machine ar.
rives, it will be paid The test of the
big chemical tank has been delayed
because of the lack of a guage which
was to have been sent with the ma
chine but failed to arrive. The law pre-
scribes that bills shall not be paid vi.
til FIVE days after their presentation
and the board believed the test'of the
tank can be made before the time for
payment of the machine is set
The question of driver is still per.
picking the board. The mechanician
driver sent by the Robinson company
to this city with the machine to test
it will stay here for, about a month to
instruct the new men in it's operation
All the firemen will be required to
learn to operate the truck but a class
of three special drivers viii be in.
structed in it's use before the others
are taught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
BEEF IS GOING UP
Price Is Now the Highest in
Forty Years.

The prices of meats still continue to
soar. The latest quotations from the
wholesale dealers show that beef
dressed and sold by the entire beef,
is now thirteen cents per pound. This
makes it necessary for the retail deal
ers to get from fourteen to twenty-five
cents per pound for cuts, the retail
men losing on some parts but getting
higher prices on fancy cuts.
This is the highest price beef has
reached in forty years. War prices
were about twenty-five cents per
pound. Cattle now are bringing from
seven to seven and one-half cents per
pound on foot, with prospects of going
higher. Retailmen say that the dime
worth" slice of beef is now thing of
the past and that people who come for
this quantity of meat are now either
served at a loss to the retailer or given
such small piece that it is hardly
worth while to wrap up the purchase
The butchers say they cannot see any
relief in sight, and suppose meat will
go to the extreme limit of price. and
that the custom in the old countries
of buying meat once a week will soon
be popular practice here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
MOTHERS DAY TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Two Local Churches Have
Announced Programs
for Event Sunday.

By special program Mother S
Day will be fittingly observed at the
First English Lutheran church Sun
day morning at o'clock A commit.
tee composed of E. M Haas, John F.
Bartel, Mrs. Adam H. .Bartel and Miss
limo Ikenberry has arranged a pro.
gram which is very apropos to the oc-
casion.
go Charles w. Jordan. will pay tribute
to the mothers, Mrs. F. w Kruger
will render several vocal selections
and Mrs. w. H. Sudhoff will also talk
The following invitations to mothers
has been issued:
In behalf of the tender love and
spirit of devotion our people should
impart to motherhood and the respect
due to the best friend God gave to man
the Sunday School of the First Eng.
lish Lutheran church invites you cor
daily to be present next Sunday morn.
ing, May IL, at 9 O'Clock, whena spec.
ial program will be given in keeping
with Mothers Day" Special music
special speaking and a special lesson
with special teacher for a special
mothers class. We want to do you spe
cial honor. 10 @
Mothers Day will also be appropri
ately observed at Reid Memorial
church. The following statement has
been issued by the board of elders OF
that church:
1t was happy thought that came in
to the heart of Miss Anna Jarvis, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, when she proposed
to the world a memorial day to ouI
mothers. And the suggestion meets
with a hearty response from every
true man and woman in America Quite
fitting, too, that it should be on the
Sabbath day, when al is quiet-wher
our hearts and minds can be centered
upon the object of our love. Let US
therefore, one and all, observe the day
next Sabbath. May IL, both at ouI
homes and attending special services
at our church at 1890 a. m in honor
of our mothers, whether they be one
of US or whether they be beyond oul
voice and vision
The surplus flowers will be placed
upon the graves of our mothers who
have gone to their eternal home
Any who are unable to walk will be
called for by carriages if their names
be sent in to the pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
He SAYS R|CHESON
IS NOT SANE MAN
DR.. Isador Coriat, Eminent
Alienist, So Reports to
the Governor.
(National News Association

BOSTON, May 10.-Clarence V. T.
Richeson is not a sane man. He is not
mentally responsible.
This is the statement made public
by Dr. Isador Coriat, an eminent alien
ist. DR.. Coriat made secret examina-
tion of Richeson, who is condemned
to die in the week of May 81, for the
murder of Avis Linnell, spending two
hours with the man last Tuesday He
handed his report to the governor and
it will be one of the exhibits to be
sent to the executive council when
referred to them.
That the plea will be referred to the
council, there was little doubt today.
Governor Foss has left it be known
that if he is convinced Richeson is not
sane he will take such action and the
reports of DR.. Edward B. Lane, DR.,
Coriaat and Dr. l.. Vernon Briggs are
believed to leave no doubt at this
point 1t is known on the best authori-
ty that DR.. Briggs will report the pris-
oner not sane.
DIR. Isidor H. Coriat, who has re-
ported Richeson not sane, is head of
the neurological department of the city
hospital.
He did not make physical examina-
ton of the condemned man. He simply
encouraged Richeson to talk of his ear
ly life and asked questions comparing
the answers with the true facts of the
former clergyman's history supplied
the alienist by the attorneys for the
defense.
Richeson did not always tell the
truth. Some times he tried to evade
pertinent questions regarding unpleas-
ant incidents of his career.
All these things-Richesons false
hoods or veracity, his willingness or
refusal to reveal certain phases of his
history, his early environment and ex-
periences We're considered by DIR. Cor
lat in arriving at his positive decision
that Richeson is not sane today, nor
was he fully responsible for his act
when he handed Avis Linnel1 the drug
that killed her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
DEFAULT ENTERED
AGAINST WINJUM

Default and decree of foreclosure
was entered by Judge Fox this morn
ing in the Wayne circuit court in the
case of John E. Hanson versus AtIee
r. T. Winjum, an action to foreclose
chattle mortgage. Winjum was former
ly assistant physical director of the
Y. NJ. c. A here. who resigned and left
the city shortly before the suit was in
stituted in the circuit court.
According to the complaint Winjum
purchased household goods of the
plaintiff while the former was residing
in Calhoun county, Mich. and execut-
ed notes and chattel mortgage in as
security When he left Richmond he al
so left large part of his household
goods stored here. The suit was
brought TO foreclose the chattel mort
gage on the goods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
BECK THINKS GRAY
WILL BE ELECTED

In the opinion of Charles B. Beck,
county and district Democratic chair
man, Finly H. Gray. will undoubtedly
succeed himself in the House of Rep
resentatiyes. Mr.. Beck declares that
every Democrat. whether Taggart or
anti-Taggart and large number of
Republicans will support Congressman
Gray at the November election. and
that he will be sent back to Washing
ton by the people of the Sixth Indiana
district by a big majority.
There is no Republican in the dis
trict who can beat Gray in November" /"
said Mr. Beck. He is the first man
who has gone to Washington from this
district who has done everything he
promised to do. While he is a true
Democrat he also represents the whole
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
Head of Pulitzer School of
Journalism to Address Ind.
Collegiate Press Associa-
tion Delegates.
STATE CONVENTION
HELD IN RICHMOND
Eight Indiana Colleges Are
Represented - Excellent
Program Arranged by Lo-
cal Committee.

Delegates to the annual convention
of the Indiana Collegiate Press associ-
alton, will open tomorrow morning at
Earlham college, arrived in this city
today. Several social events have been
planned for the entertainment of the
delegates and visitors this evening,
principal among which will be the Day
Dodgers play and reception in the
students parlor Immediately follow
ing the play at least three delegates
will be sent from each college repre-
sented in the association.
Tomorrow morning the convention
proper will open with the fall of the
-gavel welded by Homer F'urnas, pres
ddent of the local Press club, and also
head of the state association. Several
changes in the state constitution will
be made, it is believed. Two applica-
tions for membership will also be vot-
ed on by the convention. Franklin
and Moore's Hill have placed their ap-
plication for admission in the associa-
eioh III IhC vi ChC piOpSi >
of the association. At present there are
eight colleges in the organization
They are: Earlham, Indiana, Butler,
Purdue, De Pauw, Wabash, Rose Poly
technic and Hanover. The annual cleo
tion of officers will also be held tomor-
row morning.
In the afternoon the delegates will
be the guests of Earlham college at
the Indiana-Earlham track meet on
Reid field.
Saturday evening the delegates and
members of the Earlham Press club
will attend the banquet at the West
colt hotel at which DR.. Talbot Will
liams, head of the Pulitzer School of
Journalism, formerly associate editor
of the Philadelphia Press, and Thomas
r. Shipp of indianapolis, candidate for
Congressman from the Seventh dis
trict, formerly connected with the In
dianapolis News, will deliver address
es. Both speakers are well known
men and are among the best versed
in newspaper work in the country.
The committee of the Earlham Press
club, In charge of the arrangements
for the convention is composed of
President Homer Furnas, Forest Reid,
corresponding secretary of the state
association and Philip Furnas, secre-
3tary of the local club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
GOVERNMENT SCORES.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The govern
ment turned it's attention to showing
how the formation of the U. s. Steel
Corporation had advanced prices when
the hearing in the federal dissolution
suit against that corporation was re-
sumed in the customs house today,
with Henry T. Brown. the special ex-
aminer on duty after the absence of a
day in Philadelphia on legal business
A. l. Findley. editor of the Iron
Age" was the first witness today. He
qualified as an expert on steel prices.
Replying to questions from ex-judge
]. NJ. Dickinson the witness testified
that as soon as the wire pool was form
ed in 1898 prices went up. Much of
his evidence was highly technical
Thomas Taylor. assistant sales agent
for the American Steel and Wire COM
pany followed FindIey on the stand.
The bulk of his testimony amounted to
flat declaration that in his opinion
the organization of the American Steel
and Wire company had not smothered
competition.
The government scored again, how
ever. when Frank Newberry. head OF
the insulated wire department OF the
John Roebling Sons company. took the
stand. Mr.. Newbery frankly admitted
his company was a member of the
wire rope pool, and said he had attend.
ed the monthly meetings of the mem.
bers of the pool as representative OF
his company. Newberry proved a good
witness for the government, revealing
the inner workings of the pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-10
MURDER A MYSTERY
No Clue to Woman Victim or
Her Slayer.
National News Association)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1o.-Af-
ter night spent in investigation the
mysterious murder of an unidentified
woman, supposed to be from Chicago,
whose body was found in vacant
house. the police today were unable to
identify either the murderer or his
victim. The murderer had tried to
burn the body.
The motive which prompted the
crime is mystery to the police. Even
the manner in which the womans life
was taken has not been established.
The dead woman was about 80
years old A handkerchief found in
her pocket bore the initial k" Other
marks on her clothing indicated she
was from Chicago.
According to coroner's physician,
George w. Campbell, the woman would
shortly have become a mother.
Equaling the mystery and the COM
plications surrounding the identity is
that of the murderer. He left a hand
kerchief which may lead to his appre-
>hension.