davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
Brakes Quit Working

No. 81, due at 40. double header,
this morning came in with the brakes
on the rear truck of the rear coach
stuck tight against the wheels and
red hot. The train was held up for
a few minutes and the brake inspec-
tors succeeded in fixing the brakes so
that they would be held from the
wheels The brakes were SO hot that
if they had not been fixed they would
soon have broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
NOTICE. MOOSE

All members of Wayne
Lodge. No. 167. Loyal Order
of Moose, will meet at Moose
Hall tomorrow. Saturday ev-
ening. at Z o'clock, to attend
the funeral services for our
Brother. Dan P. Marbel. All
visiting brothers are invited
tO,attend.
]. c. Rife, nictatOr.
Alph e. kutter, Secy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
CURRAY FUNERAL
Palladium Specially

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 5.-Mrs. AL
vira Jane Curray, 10 years old. died
Wednesday at the home of her son,
Elmer, in Cincinnati. Death was
caused by paralysis. The funeral was
held at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at
the Gettysburg Presbyterian church,
the Rev John P. Hearst having charge
of the services. Burial will be made
in the cemetery at Gettysburg. Two
sons, John p. and Elmer E, survive
her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
Pay Car Was Here

The pay car arrived at the east end
yards yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and after paying off employees at diff
ferent locations, as had been an
nounced by bulletin all afternoon.
there only remained the office men to
be paid this morning, and at $50 the
pay car left for Logansport. This was
somewhat later than it was scheduled
to leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
State Fair Train

An extra train to accommodate the
crowds who will attend the state fair
at indianapolis, will leave Richmond
at o'clock on both Wednesday and
Thursday mornings. The G. r. & l.
is running special fair trains and has
given the following accommodations
in connection with the Jay county fair
Trains leave Portland going north to
Decatur at $50 in the afternoon, and
south to Richmond at $50 in the even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt.
safe and do not cause pain. Mrs. M.
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn. says: Or
Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get box today
Price 25c. Recommended by A. G.
Luken e Co.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
FENDER FAMILY TO
HOLD REUNION HERE
Annual Gathering to be Held
in Glen Miller Park on
September 10.

The annual reunion of the Fender
family will be held in Glen Miller
Park Sept. 10, according to announce
ments received by members of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
Mems of the Railroads

over the G. R. & I. division are especi-
ally heavy. as the greater part of the
lake visitors are returning at this
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05

Eight kinds Of ice cream and three
fiavors Of iees-the very hest-at
Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
Don't Tolerate
Streaked Hair
There's No Reason Why You Should
Wear Gray Hair Another Day
If It Is Unbecomiug.

Nothing so robs woman Of her good
looks and attractiveness as gray,
streaked or faded hair. And there is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-05
CITIZENS, NOTICE

The shows at the Carnival
will open at 1870 tomorrow
afternoon. Everything will
be going in full blast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
NOTES OF GAME.

Some day. somewhere. somehow
some club will win close game from
the Giants. II was a tough one for
\dams 10 lose.
George Burns and his long bat
ciinches things for the Giants in both
Games. His home run In the eighth
inning Of the second game tied the
score. His single started the rally
mat got the Giants their winning run
IN the eleventh.
That muff OF Chief Meyers fly by
kcmmers in the fifth was fatal 10
Camnitz and gave the Giants four
runs and the victory Press box habi.
tues at the Polo grounds say tina, kom
mers gave a very realistic demonstra.
ton OF what Snodgrass did in Boston
last October. Kommers. one OF the
saFest feiders in the business, does
not know himself how he could have
lost the ball.
Adams pitched that second game "a
though his life depended on n ~
never saw a game wanted to win 40
badly, said Babe, disguestediy. 70.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
THE MAKING OF A BIG
LEAGUE BALL PLAYER

In III. tuy,,u, k,,,,i,,,, M,,...-i,,y
uuyh { ruI,or,on mr,,a, -. s",,o,o
iii .r,'a n ton "'''s am art'c'e
ror" =, +. 49, -" "a ~. Dh n.a2
,n,,,,, rs uue '.o' VI .ne u''e :,
niaver ", , T ,,m,,o one $50, s.as'"' oI.,
hv hitnsai, ~ A. t.,',Is a.o as nv, ro".
nio,"r - .,',.,a 80 w. i"'o
y hor a " S's es tne gains as
S,,.ns Snou, ",.,o., ' ~ on 'ne
,oana I'D ,s"' ,n. ~ lo' 'eas"'
T., ,hia a onr,, ."en '".o .ae p's 'easue'
ne o.eaihe i
srd sr,, I. ,as, y, me S%e''eu mead
On, ,n,n ~, 10 H. M'1 S"s"ea aeaa anu
,od," =, "" .,,. VS. re-, 'eaeue asa'"' ~heIc
~ ~ 1ouI 'ea,o VI aye. ne
gans nt ~, e., eeIans Vi .he
sa"'e. vi ms maj entrance INTO IN"
",n ~ " ~
l,rra .,,u, -, vas pu'e"aseu lot
,rI .,,no''. t"' LUZ "n'cn 'Ien was
Ya,. us, -. ~ 'ne .ount'yI l a'un
oIrh MA T'u a' aD'ut no.es, a'.noush IN
,or -" ~ Te 'ou, snouea"u uohars
With mo T., =" e, "," .,t1 1 a. sa' 10" "
Oh his conn '"' '' '"e "s"' Jul"
Ali ,nn, 81, Il,
,s, n,,, 80 ne Sau, 10 Ior you ~
Soursc,, re-, anu h,u na'.'e anu ocnase
handle h,, ~, ,nI 'uu ~ .aru "
",you Won't har e an u"a ,ro',,,, ,.,
ou "oh nave any tiouo'e Win
4 20 10
,h,rca ,n sha,. " .nn. AL want Is /"
Vail ~ S onva vi, 'ma' gan play. .
l.. ,,ia a',,o,,,' ne. ,.c c"ance you want
"' sH'u qu''i'' iou re IN inc lineup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
SPORTS
LANGFoRo AND
MILLER TO BOX

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Sam
Lansford and Cahrlie Miller have
started training for their four round
bout. which is to be the main event
of the National Clubs show at Pa
vilion Ring next Friday evening. The
negro is working at Oakland while
Miller Is getting into shape at his
villa in Ell Verano
Lansford has not been seen in a
San Francisco ring since December,
1908, when he put Jim Flynn out IN
the first round, Miller's last appear.
ancc was two weeks ago when he box,
cd four.round draw with Jesse vii
lard. Langford has boxed all over the
world while Miller's ring activities
have been confined to the city and
county Of San Francisco, with the OK
'ccpuoh or one battle for which he
Travelled all the way TO Colma TO NEE.
Jim Flynn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

the manager as | picked up bat
The first pitched ball cut the heart OF
the plate. saw II all the way W
and knew il would have been easy IL
hit II hard Yet let II 20. Strike
one. the umpire yelled. and the crowd
howled. | was cool as Boston east
wind. The second ball came whizzing
NJ, straight over the plate with moth
Ing on ii, and itched TO hit 1t yet
let II so for the second srike. Then !
settled to hit, expecting a curve ball
! The curve went wide, a fast one went
high and wide. figured that the
pitcher thought he had a sucker at
bat and would curve one over He
came with a fast ball foot high aud
swung at II and Struck. out. My
heart nearly got spiked as 1t sank
into my toes going back 10 the bench.
That's the boy said the manager.
Wait him out. Make him pitch
Il could have kissed him for thos,
words. ! went TO short with m,
nerves steady and my system full OF
confidence. The first ball hit was =.
sizzler over second. Il got the bal.
Win one hand and there wasn't
chance TO throw the runner out II
st"nned 10 straighten up. so | threw
without looking and without waiting
aud plunged forward onto nv face,
The yell from the crowd told me the
first baseman had caught 1t. and az |
scraped the dust out OF my eyes and
trotted back TO position felt at home.
! wasn't excited nor eIated. but the
confidence hat had carried me through
The minor leagues came back with a
rush for all fear was gone. / was u
big leaguer-and knew It. The next
time at bat crowded the plate, jock.
eyed with the pitcher, and watched
He whipped curve inside the plate.
! pretended to dodge and let the ball
MT me. 1t hit hard and sauirmed.
out as the manager bent over me. I
winked at him and, letting him life
me. | limped down TO tirs,--ana sto.e
second on the frs, ball pitched slid.
ltpg seleara around, the ,baseman ', On,
rs nS tRtrf fFiP e. fhSn plaieli cracked q
fic1n hit over second hasa and affor]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
RED Sox BUY PLAYERS.

The work of strengthening the Bos'
ton Americans for the pennant race
of 1914 has begun. Two young pitch.
ers have been bought within few
days, Pitcher Radloff. whose purchase
from the Manisiee Club Of the Mlchi.
gan State League. was announced here
today. being the latest acquisition.
The newcomer Is lcft.hander He
will report at the close of the Michi.
gan League season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
ants Hand Out 7wo
] Defeats To Pirates 8-3 FL

tw YORK, July 23.-The Pirates
led the Polo grounds yesterday
battle with the league leaders,
was Just like an armlcss man
fling a cage Of lions so lar as re.
were concerned. Two games
u the program and when tim"
lled the Giants had walked
with both Of them The score
first game was s TO 3 and that
sisecond,i 2 TO. ]. it requiring II
NJ eefore a decision could be
esGlants deserved to win the
lgame, as they. outplaycd the ri.
ins every department and while
were fortunate In some respects
king the second, the fact that
heldsthe Pirates down, showed
We're always IN there fighting,
~ was this, that landed the con.
! Gamnitz and Robinson were
ed In the opener against Al Dc.
e.Awhile In the second Babe Al.
ana Mathewson had twirlins
Babe going the entire distauc.
Matty was taken out in the
70 allow a pinch hitter to bat.
cause of the downfall 0. the
ufghers in the first game can
eceds 70 Fred .Kommers, who al.
IA ny TO- drop through Ills binds
gave the Giants an opportunity
men or bases. 1t came about
fifth inning aud before the side
retired. four runs were tailed by
lNew Workers. The error came
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Standing OF the Clubs,

night. That's al right Babe, but
probably you have forgotten a certain
game you pitched up in Detroit that
cold day October 10, 1909. 1t was
the second hard luck 10 !. defeat SUI.
Tered by Adams on the trip. Boston
beat him on five hits Monday q week
ago. wv
ANY old kind of hit by Carey.
kommers or Wagner would have turn.
ed the trick at several stages. The
Pirates are always lament ably wca:,
tn all kind of pinches, opposing the
Giants. Chief Wilson did not gel a
nit In either game. bu, he is due to
20 hitlcss once In a whole.
We could not see where anyone OK
cepting the Giants could rejoice in the
tenth inning Of the second game wheI,
Ham Hyatt was hit by a pitched bali
where a base hit would have scored
Viox and won the game. As 1t was
Hyatt only became a useless base.
runner at first. setting the stage for
double play, Adams hits through
the box. however, and tho ball shot
over second base. but Fletcher got, 1t
by wonderful stop and forced Hyatt
at second. s,r.t
II was big noisy fashionably ami
saiiy dressed mfved crowd of from
$4,000 to $4,000. The ovation they
gave Wagner on his effort to come
back Is one that win long be remem.
bered. Honus in the field was sen.
sation. AT bat. he was not the same
old Honus. After being idle So long
be said everything seemed strange 10
him. = =. . 10 si;fsS :
pemaree and iatnewsbirPweiq. ia.
corded wonderful sunnorf In :, h6fh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
HUNTING FOR Hoopoos

superstition exists In the minds OF
people In all walks Of life and espc.
ciaIly is this true among the ball play.
ers. Not long ago one of the Pirates
had scarcely finished telling a som.
panton that he didn't believe I'm that
ink stuff when he grabbed his friend
by the arm and pulled him to the
edge OF the sidewalk. simply 10 avoid
walking under a ladder that was be,
ing used TO FIX an awning. When The
""-- "r-" "lavir- an exhibT.
SPORTS ON pAr CIV