davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
A WEAK WOalAN
INC Iicn STORY
In Floral, Ark, Li'':3 a Lady VII;
Feels Thai Her Strength Was
Restored By Cordui.

Floral, Ark.-"I must speak a good
word for Cardui' writes Mrs. WICK
Baker, of this place.
about a month ago was In very r.
health. | was so veal. and nervous La,
! was not able to do my nou5ewofk-
"My husband BOUGHT re orc bottle {
Cafd,i the woman's to-i''. ltook 4 {.
coidlng to directions and nc; ! ala !,
goo Health.
~ tl,nk Carlui is q &c to:,.c for wc@
women"
And you are n. t.lc ely lcdy WIG
thinks so. A.. ;. D-.i;c.',
Thousands. * yoH, kaye written
tell OF the wonderful nttc.it Cardll he
been to thcm -
Cardui contains no minerals, or othei
powerful drugs. Il c7n .s!s no glycerir
or other naWkiSh-tasi.n lnert dents.
It Is just a pure, natural extract, Of
natural vegetable herbi. that have beer
found to regulate the v'aalanly functions
and strengthen thc fc:i!a,e system.
All druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it.
N B-Wftie TO- Ladies' Advisory Dent. Chat
nooga Medicine Co.. C.1u--co y, etII Ter S;'G>.f.
I7sJrcfions and Giw>7--- W 7 y ," g Irn-t',ct
Tor Wc~ta' -''''s 1900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
EARL HAM MEETS l. i.
Quakers Cripples, But Hope
full of Small Score.

The Earlham football team was CIV
en- a gruelling practice this week in
preparation for the game today with
Indiana university at Bloomington.
Owing to the poor showing made by
the Earlham men in the Butler game,
Coach Thistlethwaite has shaken up
the team in an effort to prepare for
the struggle with Indiana Williams, a
half back switched to end, is playing
an exceptionally good game. Lancaster
Murray and Brownell will not be in
the line I'D on account of injuries.
Vickery, the speedy little quarter back
will be seen at half back in the place
of Brownell. Vickery played in this po-
sition a few games last year, and his
dashing end runs were the sensation
of the games.
Johnson, the local boy, will be in
the quarter back position and although
handicapped by a slight injury sus-
tanned in practice will undoubtedly
put up a scrappy game. Senior will
play guard in the place of Murray.
Stanley, Earlham's big tackle who has
been out of the gate for two weeks,
will again fill his position.
Indiana is taking no chances on this
game and will use her best men right
from the start Whitaker, quarter back
and Minton. full back, veterans who
have been out of the game the early
part of the season on account of inju.
ries will be back in the game ready
to put up the fight of their lives.
Earlham is determined to win this
game and a band of sixty rooters will
accompany the team to cheer their
team on to victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02


faith with the people by reducing tar
if taxes on the necessities of life to
the extent of more than six hundred
and forty millions of dollars a year,
and through the scratch Of the pen
of a Republican President that amount
of money was filched from the pockets
of the people and turned over to the
tariff-made trusts and combines of the
land. Is it any wonder in view of this
fact that the President who used this
pen is hardly considered in the run
ming? Is it any wonder that his fate
is already sealed, and that his great
party once militant army of patriotic
voters Is now a bedraggled band of
doubters, skulkers and deserters?
This third term party, the Bull
Moose party, the Roosevelt party, the
Perkins party, the Bill Flynn party,
the Beveridge party, differs from the
Taft party only in degree but not in
principle. Their candidate for presi-
dent says there are good trusts and
bad trusts, that the steel trust con-
LIOllco NY MOI gan anu L ck Nile, ID d
good trust, and has a right to violate
the law and absorb a competitor, and
has a right to charge the American
railroad builder S28 ton for his rails
while it sells them abroad at 500;
that the International Harvester Trust
controlled and dominated by George
w. Perkins, the angel of the Bull
hot 9 4 he
executive committee of the third term
party, has a right to charge it's Ameri-
can customers 80 per cent. more than
it sells it's products for on the other
side of the ocean; that the trusts and
combines must not be destroyed but
must be regulated by a board or bu-
reau, or by a steward of the public
welfare.
The Tariff Board.
Both parties want a tariff board to
fix tariff rates and the Bull Moose
party wants bureau to regulate the
trusts and combines. If they are sue
cessful in this campaign, the Bull
Moose himself will no doubt be the
bureau acting as steward of the pub
lie welfare He will see to it that no
man shall do business unless he is a
friendly Indian" and subscribes to
the doctrines, as we'll as to the cam
paign funds of the third termer.
'Why does the Republican party
want tariff board now? The answer
is easy, because the people are arous-
ed, because they have the remedy in
their own hands, because they are
about to act. to tear down with one
tremendous blow the house of privi-
lege, and 1t became necessary to re-
sort to some trick, no matter how
transparent, to delay the blow. The
tariff board is nothing more than the
old woman, behind whose skirts the
trusts and combines hide from the
vengeance Of the people. The tariff
board is the chloroform with which to
still the barking Of the dogs of pro-
test, while the trust magnates fill their
bags with the contents of the peoples
pockets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
TEACHERS MET

Wayne county teachers attending
the joint township institute in the high
school building today discussed meth
DDS that will make for improved schol-
arship of pupils in the high schools OF
the county 80 -.
Methods of impsrting information
and, OF training the young minds To
think for themselves were discussed.
The regular course Of reading was TAX
en- up and fruitful discussion resulted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
MRS. EARHART
IS PROMINENT

Mrs. Will Earhart, formerly of this
city, was one of the leading figures at
the first annual banquet of the Ind
lana State Historical society of Penn
sylvania held yesterday in Pittsburgh.
Mrs Earhart is the wife of Will Ear
hart, former supervisor of music in
the Richmond schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
600 MARK SURE

Secretary Charles w. Jordan of the
Commercial club believes that the
membership of the club will reach the
500 mark by the time he presents his
report to the directors of the club
Monday evening. He reported a men,
bership Of $50 today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02

orial church, Unity in Making Our
Country Gods Country" Rev. B. Earle
Parker.
The meetings Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings and
Sunday afternoon, November II, will
be union meetings. All the churches
of the city are asked to join in max
ing them effective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind over the affected parts and 1t
will relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all dealers.-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02

ed any person in violation of this sec
ton. shall be guilty OF misdemeanor.
and fined not less than $50 nor more
than $500"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02

A steel wire has been made for the
guys of aeroplanes which Is one-fif'
tieth of an inch in thickness and has
a tensile strength OF $4,000 pounda
a square inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
ORGANIZE GUN CLUB.
New Sporting Aggregation Added to
Big List. y
special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 1.-THE
latest addition TO the arena Of local sports
is the Hyattsville Gun Club, which was
recently organized at meeting held at
the residence of Mr.. George b. Lucky
on Franklin avenue extended. These Of
George b. Luckey, president: Judge John
Gibson, secretary: G. Hodges Carr treas
urer. and c. b. NJ. Chapman, field cap
tain. There are about twenty-five charter
members of the club, some of the leading
citizens Of the community being identified
with the movement. The commissioners
of Prince Georges county have given the
club permission to shoot, this being nee
essary on account Of a law passed several
years ago prohibiting target practice In
the county. 1t is held that the law Is not
applicable to clay pigeon targets, but
was passed for the purpose of preventing
rifle shooting at targets which the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard used to
indulge i'm near Landover. The mayor and
common council have also given the club
the corporate limits. The shooting
grounds are located near the base bali
field on property recently acquired by Mr..
o. Il. Zantzinger, near Wines woods.
Permission from the adjacent property
owners has also been secured Several
shoots have taken place and the interest
displayed augurs well for the success OF
garded as an expert at the traps. having
had considerable experience in this and
other states There are several fine field
shots i'm the club and with a little more
practice il will be ready to take on other
similar organizations for prize shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
GIVES TROPHY FOR FENCERS.
French Ambassador Presents Clul
With Bronze Statuette.

Washington is to have fencing tourna-
ment in the near future, and Ambassador
Jusserand Of France has presented to the
Washington Fencing Club, as trophy. a
beautiful bronze .statuette Of The Fight
ing Gaul." This trophy will be awarded
to the best fencea.. at the coming tourna-
ment. The Washington club is q member
Of the Amateur .Fencers. League, which
has branches in nearly all the large cities
of the country. The clubs of other cities
will be asked to send representatives here
to the tournament.
The fact that the French ambassador
has made a present of the trophy to the
fencing club has added impetus to the
interest in fencing here. Many prominent
women in Washington are devotees of
fencing, although only men are members
Of the Washington Fencing Club. The
ing preparations for the coming tourna-
ing the ambassadors trophy in Washing
ton. Bouts are held at the clubIooms.
10th and e streets northwest, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
M. J. Darrieulat IS maitre d'armes of
the club: It is now governed by a board
Of three men--Maj. J. D. Leitch, L. s. A;
Dr.. 8. D. Breckenridge and A. c.. Gun
ndngham, L. s. n.
Other members of the club are D. C.
Diversin, Capt Daniel d. Fullin, L. g. A.:
Lieut. o. N. Sohlberg, C:.S A. and Lieut..
g. 9. Patten, tr., US. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
M'FARlAND BATTLES j..
HOGAN WITH SPEED
Zone Round Hasn't a Chance
AGAINST Chicago. Marvel in
interesting Bout.

NEW YORK, March 6-Packey McFar-
land foyed with "One-Round" Hogan for
ten rounds last night at the Fairmont A..
c.. The curly haired youth from Cali
fornia never had a loek-in with the Chi
caGo. marvel Packey badled, dazzled and
tied Hogan into knots. Every round was
alike, with Mcfarland showing the crowd
how clever he is.
After the sixth round the crowd yelled
for Packey to knock out Hogan. The
Chicago youth just smiled and Kept on
pecixing away at his opponent. Hogan
Farland's defense, but his efforts were
In vain. When he would shoot over his
right Mcfarland. would step aside and
let the glove fly through space.
aAfter the eighth round Hogan seemed
discouraged and seemed to have lost his
cleverness. Packey persisted in sticking
BIS left into Hogap.s face and then sud
denly shooting the right hand to the
body. In the second round Packey landed
a terrific left TO Hozan's body which
doubled "One Round. Hogan tried to
mix matters in the fourth. but McFar-
land exchanged with him and forced him
TO break ground. In the fifth Packey
Tented Hogan repeatedly and kept ms
left popping persistentiy on Hogan's face
Packey staggered. Hogan with stif RICH,
in the seventh 1.-The, blow Infatuated Ho.
gan. and the latter tried to- even affairs
but came out second best
The last few rounds found Mcfarland
handing Hogan tacing. but the blow:
were not heavy enough to do any rea
damage. The only visit to the mat hap
pened in the first. when Packey missed 9
right and fell to the floor. Both boy.
left the ring with slight marks.
They weighed in at ringside, Packey
tipping the beam at 1856 pounds and Ho
Tan at 137L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

'sionally they wouldn't take such liberties.
1t is q matter of fact that some of the
most successful pitchers we have work
this gag and get away with 1t. Look at
Bender and Coombs Just as soon as they
find some fellow hugging the plate on
them they pitch at him. and the result
is they stop many batter from hitting
by making him dubious to stand up
there"
This same complaint has been made
against Johnson by Cantillon and Nc
'Aleer, under whom he pitched He is
kind-hearted, and it would hurt him as
much as the man he hit should he happen
to hit one.
!. Musser, who played in the same league
with Shank and Sheer, the two Youngs-
town recruits, makes the prediction that
both stand an excellent chance to make
good with the Nationals, because both Of
them can hit. Sheer is a left-handed
batter, he says, and hits them high and
far, while Shank bats from the other side
Of the plate, but hits just as hard. Both
have had but little experience, but he
figures that their ability to hit will carry
them through.
There are no sluggards in the Nation
ais camp. A more willing lot of workers
were never put together. Griffith is kept
busy to prevent them from working too
hard and keeping them from going to the
gym before 1t Is time. In way the con-
0lIlOnS unOcf WHICH the CAMP Is
is responsible for this. There is no place
to go when the work is over. 1t is too
long and tiresome a trip to go downtown.
for the cars only run every fifteen min
utes sometimes, and, in fact. the town
does not furnish very many kinds OF
amusement, and it is as dry as basket
of chips. Yet time does not hang heavy
on the players hands, for they are a
congenial lot, and Barber-TatlOr- Musician
Taylor has happy faculty of taking his
seat at the piano whenever amusement
lags bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
DE ORC INCREASES LEAD.
Champion 0utplays DAILY in Handi
cap Match los to ~.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Alfred De Orc
increased his lead last night over John
DAILY in the handicap pocket billiard
match at Doyle's 42d street rooms. The
worlds champion was in excellent form
and pocketed 90 balls during the game.
against IS by DAILY De Orc has scored
in two nights play ,2o2. while the Chicago
expert has totaled los. The latter Is
now ~ points behind his handicap, as De
Orc Ii playing 600 to 500.
The downfall Of DAILY was largely due
to his failure to bring off combinations,
thereby spreading the worries and giving
his opponent many open shots. For the
first two innings the two men kept on
even terms. with DAILY slightly in the
lead. The latter then attempted a COM
bination shot after pocketing one ball.
He missed and De Orc ran IA. This
play followed in three consecutive in
nings. In which De ORC tailed ~ points
10 Days 3.
In the sixth frame De ORC made two
clear cutshots to the side pockets. but
missed long shot, and Daily cleaned the
table. This was Days best effort OF the
evening. DAILY broke the seventh pyramid
best of the game. He followed with a
combination, scattering the balls in a;
directions. After scoring points the
champion missed. and DAILY added the re-
manning points TO his string.
Safety play opened the eighth inning
each player following the others lead. Or
his fourth attempt DAILY miscued an;
opened up the balls, which De Orc peck
eted. Both men missed easy shots in thu
ninth inning. but De Gro always had tn,
upper hand The champion ran out hi
100 points in the tenth inning. with al
average OF 10 balls for each frame. TIL
score:
De Oro- Z "A IA u - Is %. Total. le5
Grand total 2O2.
D.ly.9s,17Ii 10 sees Total. Y. Gran
>SeaL l2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
WILL WATCH OTHER TEAMS
Olympic Committee to Get Good Line
on Foreign Athletes.

NEW YORK, March 4.-From now I'M
til next July the American Olympic
committee, as well as others interested
in the success of the American ath-
letes, will keep sharp eye out for
the track performers of other ma
tions, and doubtless long before the
opening event is called at Stockholm
the enthusiasts will be well versed on
the form of the entire list of opponents
1t will be no easy matter to watch the
doings Of men representing forty ma.
tions, but the fact that it will be only
necessary to be informed on the work
of the topnotchers will make the task
much easier. What will give an easy
line on most of the foreign teams is
their home championships and try
outs, a number of which are already
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
BY G.. G.. BUSH,
,GRxYiKe National Lexwue,


it,
nef
was ton at the
the
times the the
the
make
somed matter
In off the
hem
Them
an
finished
ia placing assault with attempt
!.
Ccpyrght W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
CLYDE MILAN REPORTS AND
is READY TO PLAY BALL
VIII Remain Here Until Sunday and Then
Go to Charlottesville With Other
Veterans-Kahoe Will Not
Stay With the Team.
Griffith as to what he is to receive during
the coming season.

Griffith as to what he is to receive during
the coming season.
All the older members of the team will
be dropping In between now and next
Sunday. when they are scheduled to re-
port at the training camp. George NC
Bride was expected to arrive here yes.
terday, but for some reason or other DID
not show up. 1t is thought that he Will
be here this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing to take charge Of things at this end
in the absence Of Manager Griffith.
Had the weather conditions been such
that the youngsters now in training In
Charlottesville could have got outdoors
to work II was the intention to have
Mike Kahoe go down to. look over the
recruits and pass opinion on their ability.
AS matters stand now, though, it is not
probable that he will go to the training
camp until the middle Of next week. when
two games are scheduled to be played
with the University Of Virginia squad.
Although Kahoe will go to Charlottes-
Vile, it is not likely that he will remain
there long, as it Is his intention to visit
the various places where big league teams
are in training in the hope of landing
some good material from among the
youngsters who are sure to be cast adrift
before the opening OF the regular sea-
son. Griffith thinks that kahoe will be
Of more value to the team in the capacity
mentioned than if he were to remain
with it until the opening of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
Wrestling Bout Tonight.

Thewelterweigth title. which is at stake,
will be battled for tonight at the Gayety
Theater between Tom Duchesne, the
popular Fall River grappler, who has
made such good record here in the past
few weeks. and Young Monday, the
Brooklyn welterweight, who has been de-
feating all of the best in his class in the
north.
Those who have seen Duchesne work
are strong for him and a great match Is
in store for the lovers of this sport. The
match will be to finish, best two in
title there will be purse Of $500. the
winner to take all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

!, Clyde Milan is the first of the Nationals
'old guard to arrive in town. He came
here this morning direct from hts home in
Tennessee. and will remain until next
Sunday. when he will go to .Charlottes-
Vile with the squad which is scheduled to
report at the training camp on that day.
The fast outfielder looks to be in the best
Of shape and will probably need but little
conditioning to fit him for another sue
cessfur season.
Milan has not yet signed his contract.
but 1t Is certain that he and Manager
Griffith will easily come to terms once
they get chance to talk things over
Milan showed himself to be one of the
best outflelders in the business last year,
and he believes himself entitled to. . sal
airy commensurate with that received by
other men who are not regarded as his
superiors.
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
been playing with a tail-end club. 1t has
been Milan's contention that that is no
reason why he should not receive sal
airy equal to that which he would II the
club were in the first division. He will
probably get what he wants.
Besides Milan there is but one man who
has not signed his contract. Jack Flynn
Is the other National who has not yet
come to an agreement with Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
! COMING EASY FOR PACKEY.
Mcfarland Matched for Ten Rounds
With Kid Burns.

land and kid, Burns were matched last
night to fight ten rounds at Kenosha,
Wis, March Is. The acceptance of Nc
Farland was received by wire from New
York. where last night he defeated lone
Round Hogan. This makes two bouts in
four days at Kenosha, Hugo Kelly and
Eddie McGoorty having been matched Ito
box there March IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Pitcher Elmer Knetzer is safe in tine
Dodgers fold. having signed contract
after a lengthy wrangle with President
Charles Ebbets during which he threat
ened to quit the diamond for all time
Bobby Wallace says that the present
day ball players cannot stand anywhere
near as much work as the oldtimers who
played when he broke into the game.
Every player nowadays that has a
scratch has to lay off for days, but in the
old times men were known to play even
with broken fingers and spiked feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

may be prevented on the Nationals
grounds this season. Manager Griffith is
thinking seriously Of purchasing canvas
field and thus prevent it from being
soaked by rain. This device will be one
which can be put on or taken OF In a few
minutes, and is operated by gasoline
tive of firm which makes speciality Of
these covers is now here comforting with
Griffith regarding the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Though Griffith has been out of the
game. SO far as playing is concerned, for
several moons. there is nothing wrong
with his pitching arm. which he says is
as strong as ever, though he doubts his
ability to go a long route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

In order that as few games as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Pitcher Musser, 1T seems, resembles
Prof. Whitaker of the Virginia faculty
so closely that students in, passing him
on the street raise their hats with Good
morning, professor. The first few times
this happened Musser suspected some
one had put up job on him, but those
who know the professor insist that Mus
ser is his counterpart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

would. go after them. II you will change
your style as L suggest, I'll wager that
you will hold your own in hitting
he would make the change just as soon
as batting practice is taken UP on the
field