davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08

After suffering from asthma for
several years, Mr.. A. B. Sanford, of
Marion, Indiana, is now enjoying good
health. His recovery is explained full
~ in the following statement:
Marion, Ind, September %, 1912.
Feeling DESTROYS of expressing my
feeling toward Natures Creation, l
cheerfully submit the following state
ment: was troubled with asthma for
about two years before l read about
Natures Creation and was about to
give up work. l had a cough and
would wheeze all the time | could
not sleep at night and appetite was
very poor. l began taking Natures
Creation and before had taken half of
one bottle l could sleep good and ap-
petite got better, in fact, l felt better
than had for some time. l have been
able to work every day since and am
feeling good. | have recommended
Natures Creation to all whom l know
to be sufferers from asthma and will
be pleased to recommend it to any
one, and sincerely hope my experience
will be the cause of relief to some
, poor sufferer from asthma. WIN be
delighted to answer any communica-
ttion in regard to the good Natures
Creation has done for me. Respectful
: ly yours, A. B. Sanford, 900 S. Mcclure
ST.
THE ABOVE LETTER
is only one of many received daily tell
ing of the remarkable results obtain
ed at home by the use of Natures
aCreation in the treatment of asthma,
tuberculosis and the conditions which
lead to it, such as bronchitis, impure
blood and rundown system. If you do
not know of some one who has taken
Natures Creation, and if you are in
terested in the cure and prevention of
tuberculosis and asthma, fill out and
Esail today the coupon below:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
Iabouchere and the Bible,

One day friend went into the Office
Of London Truth and offered to bet La
bouchere that he could name book he
had not got in the place. On inquiry
this book was specified as the Bible
Labouchere offered to bet the man SOC
that he had this book. and then deftly
turned the conversation. writing mean
time a note furtively to the clerk out
side to go downstairs to the booksellers
underneath and borrow a Bible. Later
he returned to the subject Of the be,
and. calling the clerk in, bade him pro-
duce the book. He said afterward that
he was afraid the boy hadn't cut the
pages so as to prove it had been In use
some time. This enhanced tho joke. as
no one in those days ever saw a Bible
with the pages uncut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08

Deaths and Funerals.

BAILEY-The funeral of Mrs. Mary
Z. Bailey will be held Sunday after
noon at one o'clock from the late home
in Liberty avenue. The burial will be
in Eikhorn cemetery. Friends may
call any time.
OGBORN-The funeral of Thomas
Z. Oghorn was held yesterday after
noon at the residence Of the daugh
ter, Mrs. w. 0. Horr, 72o North
Eighth street, at $50 o'clock. The
Rev. S. r. Lyons. of the Reid Memoir
ial church had charge of the services
Burial was in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
JAFFE AND BAVER
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

While driving north on Thirteenth
street, about 2:lo o'clock this after
noon Sam Jaffe, a we'll known junk
the wagon with Jaffe were slightly in
jured. when a yard engine struck the
junk wagon, throwing Jaffe violently
to the ground. Baver jumped when he
saw that the accident could not be
averted. Neither We're seriously injur-
ed Both men were taken to the Penn
sylvania railroad physicians office
where they were attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
"Not In It" With Nat.

"Not In It" With Nat.
MT Goodwin was playing poker at
the Lambs club. After various raises
he was eventually called in one pot.
Name your hand, Nat" said Willie
Collier.
II have four queens" said Mr.. Good
win.
Wrong. Nat" said Mr.. Collier.
"You had four queens .-.t
Which pointed reference to his mat
rimonial misadventures may have in
spired this latest yarn, says the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. Mr.. Goodwin was de-
tected gazing passionately into the
window of a florists establishment
when friend came along the street.
The friend paused at Mr.. Goodwin's
elbow. Wonderful American Beau
ties in there. Nat" said the friend.
"Uh. huh" said Mr.. Goodwin.
I'm very fond of that flower" said
the friend, because l married an
American beauty"
you haven't anything on me-" said
Nat, turning sourly away. II married
a cluster"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
Y. M. C.. A. NOTES

The Junior class of the Y. M. c. A,
will hold an aquatic meet Saturday az
ternoon. The contestants are not ex-
pected to equal the record of the inter-
mediate class which made such an
excellent showing last week when one
of their members broke two of the
aquatic records and tied a third. The
juniors are expected to make better
showing than before in previous con-
tests of this kind, the plunge being
more popular with this class than any
of the other classes of the association.
The interclass basketball season at
the Y. M. G. A. began Wednesday ev-
ening, resulting in the defeat Of the
Delphians by the Black Hawks with a
score of 1912. The Fl. B. C. team won
from the X. K, team, score 22-17.
Reserved seats for the lyceum festi-
val which the association will give at
the Coliseum Nov. 1924, can now be
secured at the association building.
Professor Russell of Earlham col
lege will begin his course of lectures
on the Sunday school lessons next
Monday. Tickets for the course may
be secured after this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
AN INDIANA YOUTH
A MURDER SUSPECT
(National New Association)


GREENFIELD. l..~., Nov. 8.-Clyde
Stewart, aged q. Tho was arrested
in Fortville last night following the
mysterious murder of his father, DIR.
A. A. Steward, aged 81, was brought
here by Sheriff Cox and placed in Jail,
but he had little to say this morning
about the tragedy, only that he did not
shoot his parent. Stewart was asleep
in a dentists chair when arrested.
While being brought here by the sher-
iii he was asked if he had shot his
father, and he replied, Il wouldn't tell
you If / did. They have arrested me
only on circumstantial evidence"
Sheriff Cox will try. later in the day,
to get further statement from him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
Tit For Tat.

Mrs. Jenkins was standing before the
mirror arranging her thin hair when
her baldheaded husband entered the
room.
Say, Emily" he began, why don't
you do your hair the way you used
to-"
why don't you" reported Mrs Jen'
kins.-Lippincott's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
VioIst For Mourning.

It was not by accident that violet
was chosen by many nations as the ex-
elusive color for mourning and by US
also for half mourning. Painters suf-
fering from hysteria and neurasthenia
will be inclined to cover their pictures
uniformly with the color most in &C
cordance with their condition Of lassi'
tude and exhaustion. Thus originate
the violet pictures Of Manet and his
school, which spring from no actually
observable aspect of nature, but from
q subjective view due to conditions OF
the nerves. When the entire surface
of walls in salons and art exhibitions
Of the day appears yelled In uniform
half mourning this prediction for VIC
let Is simply an expression of the nerv-
Gus debility of the painter.-Nordau 8
Degeneration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
MILK ABOVE STANDARD

The milk now being peddled about
Richmond is better than usual accord
ing to the report of Dairy Inspector
Flock Flock reports that the milk
fat in nearly all cases. which is more
than the average. All the diaries are
up to the standard and were never in
better condition than now, according
to the inspector
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
Upeorsciousness.

"She's the most unconscious girl l
ever saw"
well, why shouldn't she be? She's
pretty and knows it. She's clever and
knows it, and she's good and knows II.
What has she to be conscious Off
EychanCe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
Friendly Suggestion

Borem That fve-year-old boy of
mine gets off some good things. This
morning at breakfast he said Knox
Qnterrupting) F should have them
copyrighted. Borem-Why? Knox-To
keep you from reproducing them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08
KORTRIGHT is FINED

Harvey Kortright pleaded guilty to
assault and battery in police court this
morning and was fined SIS and costs
by Mayor Zimmerman. The charges
were preferred by Julia kortright, wife
of the defendant. His fine was staid
for ninety days by his employer which
saved Kortright from going to Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-08

Be useful where thou livest that they
may both want and wish thy pleasing
presence still-George Herbert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

him daily. He even took pains 20
show him all the movements he had
ACQUIRED himself in his numerous
fights and workouts and by the time
the date of the fight rolled around the
Kid had mastered many Of Jimmy's
blows and shifts. The Kid. none other
than little Joe MandOt, French
youth, began TO get into preliminary
bouts and made such a good showing
that he soon graduated into the wind
ups He was living at Memphis then
and Jerome RaggiO assumed the man
a gement of him. He climbed steadily,
meeting all kinds Of opponents, BAN
tams. feathers and. some lightweights.
His rise from that point was rapid and
in all his fights one could see Jimmy
CIabby's style throughout He, has the
same snappy style about him that
made Clabby such a favOrite in Aus
traIia. Like Clabby he has tantaliz-
ing left hand, that works overtime
against an opponents face, and right
cross that is always dangerous. Joe
does not use the loOp-the-lOop so much
as Clabby. but he can when he wants
to. When Joe meets Wolgast it will
be like a smaller edition Of Clabby at
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

No More Mixing of Color In the
Prize Ring; Whites To Fight Whites
lack Johnson Goes to the Nothing the
General
By T. S. ANDREWS

LOW that the big boxing pro-
ri moters of the country have de-
J. = cided to set together and bring
forth real white heavyweight cham
pion. the interest among the big TEL
lows becomes more noticeable. With
Jack Johnson practically barred in all
the big centers Of the country there IS
no chance for a battle between the
negro champion and white man.
therefore. Johnson VIII have TO De con
sidered eliminated 1t viii be the
same with all the negro fighters II
may not be fair to sam Lang1ord ana
sam McVey or Joe JeanneLte, out me
fact remains that the followers o.
boxing in this country, as well as the
public generally, are about through
with big matches between whites ana
blacks and in the future IL VIII pc
whites IN their own sphere and blacks
1T would have been much better to
have had a white man win the cnaIn-
9ionship from the negro champion
which would certainly have been the
case within the next year or two. DuI
under present conditions II would al
most be worth a promoters Ire 10 al
femut to match Jack Johnson and
white man. Jack Johnson mas nau
but two fights Tor the championship
IN over two years. one with Jim Je1f-
ries which was q shame when 1t IS
known now that the former cham-
pfon was absolutely unfit for such
struggle. and the other with Jim
Flvnn who was never given a lOOk1n
with Johnson The latter won the
title from Tommy Burns in IA rounds,
a small man, who weighed 166 pounds,
against 90 for Johnson Johnson
should have stopped Burns in two or
three rounds, but even when he had
him badly dazed in the first round, he
failed to stop him, and in the l4th
Burns was ready to proceed, but the
police lieutenant interfered.
Tom O'ROurze, manager of Al Pal
zer. the big white hope, says john
son would surely have been beaten by
Palzer within a year, and he IS sorry
they could not be brought together, as
he considers the Iowa farmer a pet
ter man in every way than Johnson
ever was; that is, physically, and an
other year would have given him the
necessary experience and confidence
Then there is Luther McCarty, an
other big hope, who is coming right
along. and Jim Flynn still figures IN
the hunt with ali of them Tom Nc
Carey. Of Los Angeles, has started the
bail rolling by offering a diamond
belt to the winner Of a heavyweight
elimination tourney, the same TO be
emblematic Of the worlds heavyweight
championship AS starter, Jim
Flynn and Luther NcCarty are
matched TO go the marathon distance
at AIcCarey's club in Los Angeles, De-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

on the body. In-fighting followed The
WOIgast BIeeds Freely.
Round 7.-WOlgast landed a body
blow, Mandot landing a left to the jaw,
when WOlgast slipped to the floor.
Mandot landed a light left to the head.
Wolgast followed with body punches
MandOt fought WOlgast to the ropes
with hard rights and let's to the body.
WOlgast clinched- WOlgast was bleed
ing. He had the worst of the round
Round S.-The men clinched. MandOt
was doing good mitigating. WOlgast
landed a left to the jaw and a right to
the kidneys. Mandot uppercut Wolgast
left to the head. WOlgast bled pro-
fusely. They fought cautiously in the
center of the ring, each showing signs
Of distress. WOlgast received a heavy
right as the round ended, with the hon
ors in favor of MandOt.
Round 9.-WOlgast swung a hard
left to the body. MandOt landed a
heavy left in a clinch. MandOt was
bleeding from the nose. WOlgast was
knocked to his knees with a right. Vol
CAST rose and fought MandOt to the
ropes. MandOt was hitting clean and
landing some heavy rights on the head
WOlgaSt clinched. Mandot showed fine
generalship. Wolgast was wild, but
seemed strong Both men took much
punishment 1t was MandOts round
Champion on the Ropes.
Round 10.-1landot was the aggressor,
landing two heavy let's on the jaw.
WOlgast clinched. missing a left for
MandOt's body MandOt landed two
heavy rights. W lid fighting followed,
with the champion on the ropes VOL
CAST clinChed in a rally in the center
of the ring. Both men were weak.
Mandot received a heavy right on the
head and staggered Wolgast with a
right cross. Desperate fighting fol-
lowed. with Wolgast the aggTessOr.
Both men were desperately punished
and hOnOrs were even at the close Of
hostilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

lew YORK, n z, Nov 5--IWo
ri first year youngsters and one
L Y second year STRIPPING, all OF
whom dAbble in the damp delivery,
grabbed off the pitching honors in the
National league this past season
Charles Mountainous Tesreau, esquire,
who is just at present motoring over
his estates down in the Ozark hum
mOcks lost the heaving championship
by a splash
Charles was horned out in the last
few days of the season by Clad1us Hen
dirk, the Kansas banker boy, who shoots
for Pfttsburg. Claude came to the sur
face with "A games won and lost Tor
an average Of 1921, just topping Cnarles
Mountainous, who won is ana lost %
for an average Of -72O. Behind them
shattered the slippery-elmish Larry
Cheney Of the Cubs. with p won and II
lost for an average Of III
Lou Richie and RUDE Marquard got
into the ZOO class. but all the other
National league beavers are below
Otis CrandaIPs .6S4. Hendrix worked
In SO games, Tesreau in SO and Cheney
in A. All three were very wild, cheney
and Hendrix passing ~ batterS ana
Tesreau walking 1Ol- Charles allowed
but 176 hits to HendriX's 253 and
Cheneys $50 Hendrix famed IA to
Tesreau's III, while Cheney whitfield 12g-
If Frank Farrell takes MS HankS 10
Bermuda next spring IL win be about
the first time a big league club ever
left the shores Of America for training
purposes. Long ago the Giants used to
condition over in Jersey. but that was
in the dark ages Of baseball, and now
adays the major managers hunt up
some isolated spot in seml-clVil1Zed
sections Of the land, where the hotel
food is extremely enerVating to the
war correspondents and the katydlds
they sing sweetly in the grass at even
tide. tra-la-
In addition to being the native haunt
of the wild peeled onion, and the tour
ist Bermuda has climate and class, and
a sOjOurn there might do the NOBLE
athletes a lot OF good.
While most of the big league clubs
are gradually drifting to Texas, they
have to take their chances on bad
weather there. while the island resort
climate will be absolutely perfect
during the stay OF the baseballers.
If McGraw should happen to leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
BASEBALL COMMISSION MAKES
NEW RILING On APPEAL

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 5.-The National
Baseball commission has issued a notice
regarding appeals from the decisions
of the national board OF minor league
clubs. 1t follows
IAN appeal from a finding of the
national board will not be considered
by the commission unless notice there
of is served within so days after the
PRONUNCIATION OF the decision to which
the appellant excerpts
When a ruling Of the national board
directs a club or a player to do or
omit to do a particular act within
q prescribed time, the right Of appeal
to the commission will not be recog-
nized until every requirement has been
complied with. II the decision COM
planned Of be reversed by the commits
sion on appeal, the rights and interests
Of all parties affected viii be fully
protected"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

cember 10. It viii be a thorough test
for both of them and the winner VIII
have a right TO stack up against Al
PaIZer over the same distance Then
let the winner of this contest meet the
Britich champion. BOmbardier Wells
The latter was defeated by PalZer IN
New York. but not until he had given
the farmer an awful beating IN the
first two rounds, fighting himself out
Wells has a right to be considered IN
the run for the heavyweight title. An
other white man who may figure IN
the settling of the title IS Jesse
Willard. the big hope from the south
west Willard is not at the top OF
the heap Just now, but he has made
a splendid showing in the east OF laIe
and gives promise of developing into
a good heavyweight There are others
springing. up and now that they know
there is a chance for the title among
all the whites it viii not be surprising
to see several good ones brought out
a5s
Talking about heavyweights, also
reminds me Of the stand taken against
Jack Johnson by the many promoters
Australian boxing king-Hugh D. Nc
IntOsh-whO was the first to take ac-
ton against the negro champion. tol-
lowing reports Of the chicago aIIalr
with the white girl When Mcintosh
cabled back saying that Johnson was
barred from Australia, as far as he
was concerned, it was followed by sim
liar action by the big California clubs,
then New York and also London and
Paris However it cost Mcintosh
more money than all the others COM
bined, for he had just paid out over
$1,000 in cables. sending special rep
resentative over here to get Johnson,
not counting the money he paid out
in holding LangfOrd and McNey over
in Australia to fight the negro. Mac
had to pay a nice bonus TO keep the
two Sans over in the Kangaroo coun-
try and it is pretty safe to state that
he was out Of pocket around $4,000
by the deal
Discussion Of the Wolgast-Mandot
bout brings TO mind the fact that 1t
was Jimmy Clabby, former Welter-
weight champion. who first taught Joe
Mandot the clever side Of boxing
When Jimmy Clabby first went to New
Orleans to fight Jimmy Gardner ne
was unknown to followers OF the
game. but his great battle with the
champion of the welters at that time
gave Clabby a boost into the HmenghL
such as he never experienced before
It was only natural that he should get
another try with Gardner and at bet
ter terms C1abby went to New Or
leans for the second contest ahead OF
time and while training he had
yOungster whom the boys called Joe
watching his every move. Jimmy took
a fancy to the kid and spared with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
BICYCIE RIDERS MAKE NEW
RECORD IN SIX DAY RAJ

Boston. Mass, Nov. professional
bicycle riders from several foreign
countries and various parts Of the
United States in completing the first 10
borrs of a six day bicycle race at the
Boston arena, passed 23S miles, new
mark for the time
All but one Of the Is teams made 23S
miles and 8 laps Of the course, The
Walthour-CoIlins team being two laps
behind. The u other teams competing
are Clark Chill; Diefenbacher-Carm
Pye-P erchicOtt; MOran-Fogler; Bedell-
BedelL Cameron Mas gin; ROot-Hellr ,
Observation-Disclosures: Wels-Mitten; Gar
dellini-Loftus; Krebs-JO kus, and
Thomas-Ryan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
Page
Three SpitbaIl Fingers
Lead the National League
Banker Bow Who Shoots Ptsbu Teeau for the In
May Decide to Galveston Next Season
DAMON RUNY0N

Marlin. it is believed that he incIines as
favorably to Galveston as any other
town. Big league clubs have trained
at the Outside city IN the past and
the main objection to # is the sand
1t is almost impossible to condition
athletes in that soft going, but II Cal
weston can find a way TO construct a
solid sod and turf field it may have a.
cash customer in McGraW- There is a
brand new million-dOLar hotel there
now. laying right up against the warm
waters Of the Gulf which apeals to
the Little Napoleon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
JOE MANDOT HOLDS
W0LGAST To DRAW
ChampionLightweight Gives
Receives Punishment in
New Orleans Fight.

New Orleans, La, Nov. Eight
weight champion Ad Wogast and Joe
Mandot. Of New Orleans, divided hOnors
in 4 1O-round. no-decision bout here
last night. Both took lot of pun
fshment but at the end neither mad
the advantage, according to decision
Of newspaper men.
having the better OF four of 10 rounds,
WOIgast with one, while the others
were even, the champions mitigating
and early aggress1VenesS won Tor MIN
the unofficial draw decision
Round THE round commenced at
9:43. The men were cool Mandot was
the aggressor with Wolgast holding on
Wolgast drove hard left to body
CAST landed heavy body blows and
MandOt clinched The honors were
Round 2.-Wolgast landed a left to
body and swung to the Jaw. Mandot
clinched. WOlgast landed hard lett
to the body and missed a swing to the
law. They clinched in the center OF
the ring Wolgast landed a short left
to the body and two let's to the Jaw IN
close fighting MandOt landed right
and left on the jaw and Wolgast
cIinched. The round was even.
Round 3.-WOlgast led with left to
the body He followed with a left and
MandOt countered with a right Vol
y
mitigating followed. It was Mandots
round.
gFOIgast Singers 8IandOt.
Round 4.-WOIgast landed an upper
cut on the jaw and viciOusly forced
Mandot to the ropes. WOlgast stag
gered Nandot with left and received
two let's in return. WOlgast scored a
heavy left on the head and heavy in
fighting followed. 1t was Wolgasts
round.
Round 5-WOlgast forced the fight
ing and landed a light left on the jaw
and received a heavy left in return on
the head WOlgast landed on Mandots
body and neck, but received heavy body
blows in return. In a clinch, WOlgast
landed numerous body blows. Mandot
landed TO the chin and followed with q
left TO the nose. WOIgast was doing
good mitigating. It was WOlgast's
round.
Round 6.-WOlgast led with a left to
the body. WOlgast landed a heavy left
on the neck, MandOt scoring hard on
the jaw. WOlgast followed MandOt all
over the ring. MandOt landed a heavy
left uppercut on the neck and right