davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BAYLEY KNOCKS OUT
SCOTT IN THE SIXTH

For the first time In his career
as boxer. Pat Scott, the Seattle
lightweight bad the Little Memo
tablet slipped to him Tuesday
night In tho sixth round OF his
scheduled t5-ruund bout with Joe
Bayley. lightweight champion OF
Canada. before an immense crowd
AZ Victoria. y. O.
After be bad all but pu, Scott away
In the fifth round. and after the So
attic lad had failed 10 rccuperate
during the minutes rest. flayiey
waded In In the sixth and landed a
right swing square on the Jaw that
sent Scott TO Drcamland.
The first three rounds were tame
and uninterostins. both evidently
feeling each other out. In the
fourth the doughty Canadian let
out a few nDtches on his speed
lever and landed a number OF clean
punches. Scott appeared TO be tir.
ing. but fought clevcrly.
Just as the gong sounded In the
fifth Bayley planted a hard right
10 SCOTS chin that sent him 10 his
corner groggy. Pat failed TO re.
cover from the blow during the
rest and was practically helpless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

when Bayiey landed several stir
punches Ia the sixth and then put
over his haymaker TO ilpA Jaw.
which seat Pat to the ina, III the
count.
The combat was held ~ fhe
Arena and was viewed By ions Of
tho largest crowds whicb ever
gathered for similar event,ip this
city. fully 5000 people beings prcs-
emit Ernie Barrieau challenersi the
winner. SID Mitchell. OF Victoria.
gave general satisfaction AZ . ref.
eroe for the event. E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

good cheer accorded them BY the
members Of the Bremefton organi-
ration.
Al both outings the Hogan squad
OF the club VAS In its element and
added ianrels TO the reputation OF
the squad as being the real fun.
making aggregation OF the club.
The accompanying picture % the
ilogans was snapped 81 the outing
AZ the Smiths At EdEeWo1d. and
shows them NJ edge. water. From
left 20 right the gun-club clowns are
Fred Lendwehr. NJ G. Smith. =. l.
vaieen. J s Rnppe and A. l.. Hall.
captain Of the squad.
AZ the Sunday shoot. Dustin Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

carried off the high honora. break.
ms IS birds out OF possible 100,
lie Was closely trailed by Hughes,
snydcr. Smith aud Garrison
Tho score follows. Reed IS.
Hughes ~. aayder 81. Smith IS,
Garrison So. Hall IS. Williams 70.
Morwch rs. Turner rs. Landwehr az.
Hambrighs n. Rnppe 10. valeen 70.
Leo Turner CT, Wilson 81. Mess
ner sc. Lllk 60. stack 60. lawson
81. KiinEhamef 50, Wolf -. ELIAS
50. Brown 90.
The Seattle Gun club VIII bold
shoots every Wednesday and Sun.
day until the hunting season opens
at their range on uarbor Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

The yrar-long dispute bsfwccu
Jack Jobanessonn OF the NETS.
and o. MAgnnsson OF 8. " "a. ~
10 who IL the best man wfu nos
DO settled AZ the opening panoker
OF the Norwegian Turner sdgtiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

With memories 90 one dandy day
of pleasure stiil fresh In the minds
of such members OF the Seattle Gun
club as took advantage OF the hos.
pisallty OF air. and Mrs, a. G Smith
nj their country home AZ EdEcwood
FOR an outing on August 4. the mem
hers OF the club we're entertained
By the BFemert0n Gun club last
Sunday at a most successful shoot.
II was not SO much the fact that
a Seattle marksman Got away with
the high score at the Bremertou
outing that sent them house with n
feeling Of good fellowship all over
IA the splendid entertainment and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

'sDs YoEt ...... o 0
Totals ..ts.so o 81 10
.nafted fos osfdlsk IN nlnfb
.snaftad for Zimmerman 10 ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
COLTS CAN'T SOLVE
SMITHS OFFERINGS

VICTORIA. -. C.. Aug. 2i-The
Portland Colts were as hobby
horses 10 the hands Of Pitcher
smith In yesterdays game here.
and ~ no stage Of the contest were
they able 10 connect with him. On
the other hand. the playing Of the
visitors was loose. tho Bees gath.
ering their three runs through a
couple OF boots and couple Of Wild
hcaveE. Doty pitched grea; game
for Portland. and but five hits were
made off him. but poor support
threw away the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE REsGlrsn
roefon q. Detroit
Chicago s.t Philadelphia ~.
~ Louis al, New York "a
Washington "a. Cleveland 10.
COAST LEAGUE HEstfTs
San Franrfsca = vernon 4
Portland :. Sacramento g.
Oakland AZ tseH Angeles. no game. tratr
late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
CHAMP FINGERS
EASY FOR TIGERS

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Aug. 2i.-
Landing on Schmutx and Gates al
most az Will Ia yesterdays Asfuggle.
tho Tacoma Tigers won In a walk
with a 10 10 score. Ten Million
vas the bright star M bat among
the visitors. landing on the sphere
for two three baggers and a double.
f'risk drove out a homer. one OF the
longest hits ever seen on the local
grounds Neither team could boast
Of It's fielding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

NY idea Of nothing Joy
tries to catch foul ball gracefully In order girl
he falls HIS off the
INTO her left and gets the bali the end OF finger He's
joyiai
Jack Johnson boasfuy everything
way IN signing meet Joe Jeanette Is than likely that the
same thing VIII hold good whom they actually In the
Duffy pay months salary
i've and half months contract Jimmy Block is going saloon
In Milwaukee Ughi How terriblel
Monday enough
innate that Long would have made better showing he had taken
Turkish bath n
ship fight IT'S all the though II Long had anything him
Johnston painfully Sweaited i out OF him
Seattle boy Spokane
busy Monday the who sells around cemetery night
Josh Wise a
man from tn Beeeyspot nine attend to tn ice
s. and Magnusson Of the A. as which the better
will be settled the
society There be nothing H. bet
the similarity his rival
In Chicago who has had something OF winning lately
New York sporting artists spending of
making
only one who hasn't fallen for It so far. =
The highest break recorded rotation
The best of hreecushion billiards 10 points? sa
-Four hundred and ninety points Is the best made
highest straight billiards recorded was 5sis
points made In New YORK ~ night sessons This caused
the bakiine system to be started
They're telling Josh story
less OF classic The Giants
which Is hostolry.
working the dessert round Of the
the card to II anything had escaped said: -
Josh, the cuisine here splendid
You search me" replied
bring me some cuisine with my ice and coffee" sm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
ECONOMY, IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, Jan. 2O.--Is spring
close at hand? From the large number
of robins that were seen Monday by
several West River parties over in
Dalton township, one would infer that
an early spring may be looked for.
The earliest we ever noted the robins
arrival was February IA. 1908. There
was an early spring then. January Is,
1912. more than 100 were seen.
Tuesday night after lodge several
of Ora Edwarde' friends gave him a
surprise that was immensely enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. Alice Fraiz-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cain, Mrs. Clorenna Oler.
Miss Edith Lamb, Miss Mary Edwards.
Herman Lamb and Charley Edwards.
Ice cream and cake were the refresh
ments served.
The NJ. E. protracted meeting, that
began last Sunday is we'll attended,
with growing interest daily. Prof.
commence conducting the singing on
Thursday evening, January Is, and
will be here an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and
children, of Greensboro were visiting
Hats Wednesday.
Charles A. Mendenhall does not be-
lieve in burning up daylight by telling
what Is going to be done the next day,
but gets on a hustle and sells things.
Ora Gates. of near Williamsburg, was
here Wednesday.
Lee Anderson of Williamsburg,
spent Tuesday here.
Prosecutor, Charles Ladd, of Rich
mond, was here Tuesday looking up
q case.
Rev. Oliver Frazer's sermons have
been published in book form and will
soon be on the market for sale.
Miss Edith Lamb worked in central
office Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
Wash For the Aaie,

The washing of the hair is especially
important now that the hair Is worn
nat. and hair not properly washed
might just as we'll not be washed at
all. Partisan beauty doctors are using
. hair washing paste the foundation Of
which is powdered soap. You cover
the powder with boiling water, add
some bornx and orris root with little
sachet powder of your favorite scent.
and you are ready to begin. When it ia
all Of bubble you take it OF the fire
and stir In some whole oatmeal. When
It cools 1t IL ready for use. II a very
high perfume Is desired some oil of
rose xeranium IL added. You will then
have a jelly. not very clear because of
the oatmeal and orris. but smelling de-
Nghtful.
After the paste is thoroughly worked
in the rinsing must begin. Many per-
sons do not understand how difficult it
IN to rinse the hair properly. The trou-
BILE Is that the individual hairs are
coated with soap. and the water must
be hot and used with force to get the
soap out. That u the theory and &c.
Cret of It,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
News From Surrounding Towns

omplished. ~ il demonstrated by the
fact that the United States stands
among the foremost countries of the
world in point Of education. That this
education begins in the home and cit
ing the advantages of the common
school urging that 1t be made practi-
cal. rather than theoretical. and point.
ing to the importance of the country
church. AZ representing a high ideal.
b. +. Wissler. of this city. led in the
discussion. emphasizing the fact, that
II America Is to be recognized as the
Land OF The Free" it must educate
it, children In such a manner that they
may become worthy successors OF the
generation.
Mrs. Charles Sites, of New Castle.
has been the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Susie Guyton.
Rev. J. e. Coffin transacted bust
ness in Milton, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Scudder, observ-
ed the fifth anniversary Of their
marriage by entertaining few
friends Tuesday evening. A three
course dinner was served. at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ogborn, MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Galloway. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butler were guests.
Gatty Sellars. the renowned English
organist. will give a second recital in
the Methodist church Friday even
ing. the twenty.sixth, instead OF the
twenty-fifth. as presiously announced.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the Young
Married Ladies' Card club. There
were players at three tables. After
the game, a substantial lunch. con-
sisting OF roast beef, salad, pickles,
sandwiches. coffee. mince pie, cake,
and minis was served.
Rev and Mrs. J. f. Coffin entertain.
ed the officers and teachers of the
Methodist Sunday school with their
wives and husbands, at the parson-
age Wednesday evening. The time
was spent socially. Light refresh
ments were served during the even.
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
LOST
Theory ~ to the Cause Of the crael<ie,
Roar and Rumble.

Theory ~ to the causs u the crael<is,
Roar and Rumble.
1t has usually been thought that tho
noise Of thunder is caused by the clos
ing up Of the vacuum created BY tho
passage Of the lightning. the air rush
ing in from all sides with a clap. But
the intensity Of the noise II rather dis
proportionate, and 1t II now supposed
thunder is due to the intense heating
Of gases. especially the gas Of water
vapor along the line Of electric dis.
charge and the consequent conversion
of suspended moisture into steam 1t
enormous pressure. ~.
In this way the crackle with which
q peal Of thunder sometimes begins
might be regarded as the sound Of
steam explosion on a small scale cAus-
ed by discharges before the main
flash. The rumble would be the over
tapping steam explosions. and the dnal
clap. which sounds Ioudest. would BE-
the steam explosion nearest to the
auditor
In the case OF rumbiing thunder the
lightning Is passing from cloud to
cloud When the fash passes from
the earth to the clouds the clap n
loudest at thes beginning. Trowbridge
gave substance to these supposidons
by causing electric flashes to pass
from point to point through terminals
clothed in soaked cotton wool. and hs
succeeded In magnffying the crack Of
the electric spark to 4 terrifying e.
tent--Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
King Road Draa.

Of the country into even good gravel
roads. That This Is desirable few will
gainsay, and that 1t is becoming nec-
essary under modern conditions and
the relations now existing between
producer and consumer is also quite
generally admitted. The increased cost
Of hauling over unimproved roads is
an immense tax upon the farmer and
those who purchase his products, and
is a restriction on the crops which
can be raised and moved in certain
localities.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion finds that two hundred and sixty
five million tons of agricultural. forest
and miscellaneous products of the
land are hauled to depots for ship
ment in the course Of year. Figured
on basis of the average haul at the
lowest average rate over unimproved
roads, % cents per ton per mile, the
cost would be thirty.
two millions, four hundred thousand
dollars. II the hauling could be re-
duced to one-half the present average
or II Nc q ton, the resultant saving
would exceed $2OO,00O,0O0 a year.
That such saving is reasonable is
indicated by the experiences in other
countries and in localities where i'm
proved roads are found. The cost Of
hauling on such improved roads Is
placed at from to 10 cents per ton.
The introduction Of wise and equtt-
able road laws and good business
management would, 1t is estimated,
save forty million dollars more in the
administration of the country's roads
or leave 1t for some other use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

Ladies' House or Work Dress in
princess style. with or without pocket
Pink and white checked dimity was
chosen for this charming model The
spacious pockets will be found a great
convenience. Bingham. percale, lawn
or chambray may be used for this
model which will develop nicely with.
out the pockets for a dainty afternoon
gown. The Pattern is cut in sizes:
%. "a. Sc. 80. 40 and ~ inches bust
measure. 1t requires AZ yards of A
inch material for the 3S inch size A
pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of Ice in si.-
yer or stamps
(Fm out Blanks N psncn ana send ia
Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium
NAME ..................
Slzo
AooIsso .s.....ss.s........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tingle and son
Paul. Of Connersville, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Griffin Tuesday
evening. going from this city to Rich
mond to attend the funeral of a rela.
tive.
The ladies Of the Social Union. of
the Methodist church, find that after
meeting all obligations, they have
cleared three hundred and sixty-eight
dollars. the proceeds from the Christ
mas bazaar.
The annual Farmers Institute was
held Wednesday In the Hurst opera
house. The sessions throughout the
day were unusually well attended.
Rev. J. z. Coffin offered the invoca-
ton. Charles Davis, of Rockville, pre-
scented the subject. Poultry Raising
on the Farm" treating 1t along the
lines OF pure bred stock. the cost, and
care. the poultry house and its equip
msnt. and the feed and feeding. Cy-
rus whitley discussed the subject
In . very practical manner. speaking
Of the brooder. It's advantages and dis.
advantages. and judgment to be exer-
cissd In the care Of young chickens.
He also argued that woman should
have been assigned the duty given
him. since she has the true instinct
Of motherhood. therefore the proper
one to know OF and care for the little
chicks.
J. G. Prigg. OF Daleville. spoke on
Wheat Improvement" presenting it
from the standpoint Of improvement
Of the soil. which naturally causes i'm.
provement Of grain. He discussed
the chemical and physical condition of
the soil. emphasisinE the importance
Of drainage. and the use Of CONNER
ctal fertilizer. He illustrates his lee.
ture by the use Of charts. showing the
comparative amount Of grains raised
In different countries. A general dis.
cussion followed. The afternoon SEES
sion opened with music. piano and
drum. by Edwin Galloway and Clifford
Marson. MIR. Prigg discussed the sub.
ject. Breeding and Feeding Of Hogs,
showing the relative importance OF
live stock on the farm and the COM
mon oattls-feed. and precaution to bs
taken against disease.
Clayton Daughsrty led the discuss.
ion bringing out many good points In
regard 70 the subject. and speaking
especially OF the corn house. and It's
structure
Mr.. Davis then addressed the lnsti-
tuts ON The Education Of Boys and
iris for Rural Life" He stated that
this To- not . new subject, inasmuch,
that It began In this country. when
the PilGrim Fathers, embarked to
America. In order to gain greater free
dom In both religious and educational
lipes. Allowing that this had bsen &C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

over the trap. The man looked at it
awhile, then loosened the bottom and
let the flies out.
Watts der matter NIT your" yelled
the exasperated and now excited Ger
man.
Nothing" replied the man as he hur-
riedly reached the door. "They were
my flies, and could do what ! wanted
with them."-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

1t was about a
OF b ig b and
about half the
diameter at the
bottom. The flies
get in somehow,
and t h e n they
can't find t b e ir
way out. A fell
low went into the
saloon one of the
hot days, and the
big fly trap was
full. I'm Civ e
you half a dollar
for them fies,"
says he, and the
Germans face lit
up as he accepted
1t and $ how d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
FARM AND
ROAD
IMPROVEMENT
G22EkS}4
IMPROVED ROADS IN AMERICA
Some Startling Facts Given Regard
Ing UnImproved Thoroushfares
In the United States.

There are in the United States a
little more than two million one hun.
dred and fifty thousand miles of
roads. OF this mileage only one hun
dred and seventy-six thousand. four
hundred and twenty.nine miles are
improved. or eight and two-tenths per
cent Of the total according to stats
tics gathered by the government ONCE
Of public roads. The improved roads
are those surfaced with gravel. stone.
or with some special material
The most striking feature of these
statistics is the enormous extent of
unimproved roads in the United
States. An expenditure of something
like $4,000. 100000 would be required
to convert the common earth roads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

to CO m c along
tells what occur
red. The fisher
man had hooked
a one FOUNDER
from the way the
line strained.
He " q q u o I
playing the fish
at all. With rod
held strai & h t
a b e a d he was
slowly and stead
lily Keeling him in.
How he managed
to hold the hsh
was a mystery to
me.
Presen thy the
fish was directly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, Jan. 2O.-Mr. and
Nh David Shresve are again occupy
ing their residence on North High
street. The move was made for the
benefit OF Mrs. Shreeve's health which
has been very poor this winter.
Ava Penland moved first Of the
week to his newly acquired property
on Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overpeck Of
Dayton. are the guests Of Mrs. Caro-.
line Ac0rew.
Chris Marley 10 homo from Colum.
bus, o. He will leave again in short
time for his brothers home in West
Virginia.
Charley BAyer. who represents the
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cart
ridge Co.. Of New York City. with his
ihsadQuarters ut Lincoln. Nebraska. re-
turned to the West Thursday. after \
months vacation here with his fami-
.ly.
Miss Gertrude Hawley 10 visiting
relatives at Gettysburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seaman. of lthi-
CO, Michigan. returned to their home
Thursday. after several days visit at
this place with MIR. and Mrs. 8. I.
Homer.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox returned on
Tuesday from q visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earl Richards. Mrs. Richards
returned with her and will remain I'M
til her household goods reach her
new home at Springfield. Ohio.
st. Johns Catholic-F'irst Sunday Of
each month. morning service at 1880;
Third Sunday Of each month, Christian
Doctrine at 8 4. m. Services at 10 a.
IN.
NJ. f. Church-Sunday school at
9:l5, Supt. Walter Waggoner: Preach
ing service at 1890. Sermon by the
pastor. Rev. J. X. Wyard; Epworth
League 800 p. IN. sharp. Mrs. Ida
Bohn, leader. Subject. 1.-THE Strength
OF Revolt Against Wrong"
After church Mrs. Minnie Pierce
was hostess to the Tuesday club. Ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour the col.
lection was omitted. Two very in
terssting papers were given. Public
School System. Germany Carrie
Whitacre: Universities. Nellie Nc
Neill. Thirteen members responded
to roll call with noted German wo-
men. Round Table the student of
Germany was very interesting and
heartily engaged In. The program
for next year will be miscellaneous.
Mrs Barbara Haller. was found dead
In bed Tuesday morning by her daugh-
ter Pearl. Mrs. Halter had been In
poor health all winter and had not
been arising early, so the daughter
did not think 1t strange when she
failed to be up and about. After the
mornings work was attended to. Miss
Pearl went to her mothers bedside to
arouse her and found her cold In
death. Cerebral hemorrhage was the
cause OF her death. She was found
about 10 o'clock and had possibly
been dead several hours. Mrs. Haller
was past n years old and was born
In Ballingen Kingdom OF Wurtenburg,
Germany, and emigrated to this coun-
try when she was twenty-one years
old. Her husband died In 1884. Twelve
children were born to them. four OF
whom have preceded the mother. Two
brothers are living at Winchester.
Indiana. and one at Hamilton, Ohio,
and sister in Germany. The funeral
services will be held at the home on
Tuesday afternoon at 1870. Inter-
ment at Springlawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
Too Much Appreeiation

Tee Much Approetation.
A biography Of Huxley dwells on the
annoyance which he suffered from
bores. But the plague had its funny
side. Huxley once wrote to q friend:
II had a letter from a fellow yester.
day morning who must be lunatic. to
the effect that he had been reading my
essays. thought was the man t.
spend a month with and was coming
down BY the 3 O'Clock train attended
by his seven children and his mother
in-laW!'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

below the end Of
the rod. Did he stop? No; he kept on
Keeling the fish in, and just as reach
ed the waters edge the tish's head
touched the tip. The man even tried
to pull him through the ring.
Just then he saw me standing on
shore waving my arms. He turned to
me with a bewildered look and said,
"What shall I do now:''
The only thing you can do now"
said, lis to climb up the pole after
him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

ameter. and are ready to cut fo1 ~
table just before they open.
For pickling. the heads are. often
taken when about half grown. Tho
leaves are sometimes blanched and
eaten, and these form the salad plants
which are seen on the market.