davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17
Cubs and Sox Win Because Cheney
and Reb Russell Pitch.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.
Sox, 4 Washington, 1.
Detroit, s; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2.
National League.
Cubs, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
New York, 4 Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis, 5.
American Association.
Kansas City, 6; Louisville. 5.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 8.
st. Paul, IL; Toledo, 4.
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 2.
Federal League.
Browns, II; Covington, 1.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 2.
With a regular pitcher doing duty
he Cubs played real baseball for
eight innings yesterday. There was
some punk work in the first. that
would undoubtedly have worked dis
lster with anyone but Cheney, Over
Ill or Smith in the center Of the
diamond.
But Cheney was out there telling
IN the mound, and the punk stuff
lid not cost anything. Paskert, the
irst man up, singled clearly to left.
Oolan then laid down bunt between
SAFER and Cheney. Vic and Larry
dashed for the pill and the pitcher
gathered it in his mitts and turned
% throw Dolan out at first. No one
vas covering the bag. Boss EVers
fingered midway between second and
1rst, instead of chasing over to take
he throw. A sacrifice which EYers
played correctly put men on second
md third with one out, but Cheney
AIMED Magee and CraVath drove a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
WESTCOTT MAKES
BEST OF MACHINES
Motor Company's New 1914
Models Have All Mod
ern Features.

Almost half a century ago the West
colt Carriage company was founded at
Richmond. Westcott carriages were
celebrated the world over for their
service giving qualities and beauty of
design and when the Westcott Motor
company was established in the early
days of motoring it's most valuable as
set was the name "Westcott."
The Westcott Motor Company is To-
Gated in big brick buildings at Twelfth
and North f streets, modern in every
respect with high grade offices.
Cars are made in five, four and two
passenger types and in various models.
The new 1914 models in six and four
cylinder with absolute refinement fea-
lures are the result of costly expert
ments in motor car building.
1t is a conservative task to build l.
500 cars annually.
The Westcott Motor company Is an
other of the big enterprises that has
helped so materially to bring Rich
mond before the eyes of the world and
it has always been a loyal supporter
of any good movement for the growth
of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
"Flower Shop"--A Beauty Center

rooms of the Westcott hotel. Out
growing his office he moved across the
.treet to the present location about a
year later.
Mr. Lemon is an experienced florist.
For fourteen years before opening a
business of his own he was foreman
of the E. G: Hill company's green
houses. When the Hill company built
their new plant, west of the city, Mr..
Lemon bought the old houses adjoin-
ing Glen Miller park and opened his
shop in the Westcott.
His greenhouses now have more
glass than any other retail florist in
the state, said Mr.. Lemon. In addi-
ton to supplying his local trade, for
the last fifteen weeks he has been
shipping 1000 roses alone to Cincin-
natl shops, of the Hill company, of
which he is a member.
During the winter, Mr.. Lemon states
he has arranged to handle all the new
products of the Z. G. Hill company.
which is constantly placing new varie-
ties Of roses on the market He will
continue to supply the standard pro-
ducts from his own greenhouses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
"JUMP, JUDY, jump"
Dancing In London In the Early Part
of the Last Century.

Dancing In London In the Early Part
of the Last Century.
Lady Bell. writing in the London
Times regarding the modern dance.
quotes extracts from 1.-The Letter Bag
of Lady Elizabeth Spencer Stanhope."
The following passages are taken
from a letter written in 1912:
Lady Eliza beth gave a very success
full ball. where. for the first time in
London. the polka was danced in pub
lie and people stood upon the chairs
and rout seats to watch it Mr.
Theodore Hook declared that the OBJ
noxious dance was calculated to lead
to the most licentious consequences
80" Subsequently the Sporting Maya
zine - denounced the dance which.
to the disgrace of sense and taste.
has obtruded itself into the whole cir
Gle Of the fashionable world, a
will corrupting dance. COM
pound of immodest gesture and in
fictitious poison
On the other hand, I must also quote
from the same work the admonition
OF an Irish lady of that period at a
ball to her daughter. who was not dis
playing enough spirit in her dancing:
Jump. Judy, jump. The guardsmen
are looking on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Furnishing flowers direct from the
greenhouses, east of the city, to Gus
toners is the pride of the Fred H.
Lemon company, whose downtown Of
flee is the Flower Shop" 1015 Main
street.
I'VE handle everything pertaining TO
flowers" said Mr.. Lemon, and We
pride ourselves that they are deliver
ed fresh to our patrons from our
greenhouses. Many retailers are de-
pendent on the commission men, the
flowers often being stale and not in
the best of condition when they reach
the purchaser"
Not satisfied. Mr.. Lemon now wants
70 make the Flower Shop one of the
prettiest floral establishments in In
diana. Back of the window he is in
stalling a rock fountain. The base is
covered with trailing vines, banked
with palms and ferns. The running
water and the dark green foliage are
restful and beautiful. The fixtures
and wall have been refinished in white
and gold, presenting clean, pleasing
appearance.
Four years ago Fred Lemon open
ed his shop in one Of the business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
MAGIC IN A BATON.
The Music Was Different When Was-
ner Conducted tho Performance.

The MUSIC was Different When Wa0.
ner Conducted the Performance.
How Wagner astonished an audience
IN Berlin Is related by Otto Lessmann
In Il German magazine. II was In 1871.
He had iectured at the Royal academy
on the opera. and In his honor the
Verein der Berliner Musiker arranged
a performance of his Faust Over
ture'' under the direction Of Professor
Julius Sturm.
When it was over Wagner seemed to
hesitate for a moment as to what he
should do. Then he got up. thanked
the musicians and remarked that as he
had not been connected with an Or
chestra for twenty years he felt i'm
an artistic deed. You will under
stand my request" be added. that
gou repeat Faust Overture under my
personal direction"
What then happened made an indeli-
BILE impression on all who were SO for
tunate as to be present. The spiritual
revelation he made of the various
moods OF that tone poem stirred the
hearers as they had never before been
stirred. The difference between gen
lus and a mere professional conductor
was made manifest. The musicians
themselves were stunned by what
they had done. I'VE looked at him
and we knew and did what he want
ed" they remarked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
SOL FRANKEL IN
BUSINESS IA YEARS

Sol Frankel, one of the leading cloth
ing merchants in the city, has been
handling this kind of merchandise for
the last fourteen years. He was for
some time a member of the Model
Clothing company, but severed his
connection with it more than a year
ago to enter into business for him
self.
He remodeled a room at S26 Main
street and put in a complete stock OF
up to date mems furnishings. He
features high grade clothing at low
prices. His line is considerably
strengthened by merchant tailored
suits made to measure by one of the
largest houses in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
COAL YARDS COVER
ABOUT TWO SQUARES
Hackman-KhelfOth Company
Handles More Than 500
Cars of Coal and Lumber.

Starting at 112 South Seventh
with one horse and wagon twenty
eight years ago, the Hackman, Kleh-
10th company has grown into one of
the largest retail coal and lumber
yards in the state. The company's
yards cover about two squares, in
which more than 500 cars of coal and
building material valued at 100000 is
placed.
The company was formed by Fred
erick Hackman and f. H. klehfoth
both of whom are still interested in
the business, though it has since been
Incorporated. At that time the supply
of natural gas in Richmond was abund-
ant and cheap. The coal business did
not grow rapidly at first.
The company gradually worked it's
way into the confidence of the peo-
pie. Ten years ago the yard on South
G street between Sixth and Seventh
was opened. For four years the old
yard was run in connection with the
new location, then the old office was
closed and moved to the present yard,
which Is the largest single yard in
the state.
c. S. Heet, present manager, became
member of the company in 1895. AS
the business continued to grow the
owners incorporated the company with
100000 capital stock in 1903. w. E.
klehfoth, grandson of E. H. Klehfoth.
became member of the company in
1910.
Contrasted with the beginning of
one horse and wagon the company
now runs from eight to twelve wagons
and one motor truck
OF the 500 cars of goods handled
each year an average of 500 are coal.
During the last few years the business
mas grown so rapidly that the yard is
rapidly becoming too small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
new WATER main
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
WaterWOrks to Increase Sup
ply Within Very Short
Time.
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Additional Equipment at the
Pumping Station-Total
Cost About $15O,O06.

The Richmond City Water Works
was organized in 1883 with }. M.
Hutton, w. 2. Hutton, d. K. Zeller,
John w. Grubbs, John G. Zeller, NJ.
Fl. Dill and J. B. Craighead among the
principal stockholders. An effort had
been made previously to have plant
put in by the city for fire protection
but this effort failed. The first stock
holders had large interests in manu-
featuring and commercial lines and
felt the need of better fire protection.
3 The company was granted fran
chise by the city and contract for
supplying hydrants. The plant was
complete in 1885 and its growth has
kept pace with that Of the city. 1t has
a pumping station about two miles
east of the city with attractive grounds
and residences for the engineers and
fremen. A ten Aillion gallon cement
lined reservoir is located one mile
north of the pumping station, giving
seventy pounds water pressure at
Eighth and Main streets. Galleries ly-
ing in natural gravel beds insure pure
and filtered water.
Obtain New Supply.
Last spring the company obtained
a new supply which furnishes water
largest natural spring around Rich
mond. The company has never been
obliged to restrict it's consumers in
the use of water, even in dry weather
when other cities were suffering from
the lack of water. No case of sickness
has been traced. to it's supply which
is considered one of the best in the
state. The new water main is under
construction now.
The company is now putting in
second twenty-inch main and addition,
al feeders in the city and expects to
rebuild part of its pumping station
and install third pump, giving it am
pie capacity for all emergencies. These
improvements will involve an expen.
diture of about $4,000.
Under the new Public Utility law
the company recently relinquished the
franchise granted by the city accept
ing in lieu thereof IAN indeterminate
permit under the commission.
The company has always endeavor
ed to make it's system efficient in ev.
cry particular It's officers and direc.
tors at present are w. J. Hutton, pres
Ident; C. w. Elmer, vice president
E. G. Hibberd, secretary; Howard A
Dill, treasurer and manager; j. NJ
Lontz, E. H. Gates and w. r. Dill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Uses of Barytes.

The greater part of the barytes pro-
duced in the United States is used as Il
pigment in the manufacture of mixed
paints. 1t is also used in the manu-
facture Of lithopone, white pigment.
Other uses for the mineral are in the
manufacture of rubber. wall paper. as
bestos cement and poker chips and in
tanning leather. A use of barytes re-
ported from Italy is in the manufac-
ture OF gorgonzola cheese. The cheese
receives a covering in the form of a
thick. heavy crust of the finely ground
material. which has the property of
affording Just sufficient protection from
aeration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
EAST GERMANTOWN IS
PROSPEROUS TOWN
palladium Specially

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind, Sept
27.-With a population of about 300
East Germantown is the shipping cen
ter for farmers of that vicinity. 1t
resembles the other towns Of its size
being a home for retired farmers.
The streets and sidewalks are well
kept.
The town has a modern school and
two churches. Business men say condi-
tions at the present are the best they
have ever been.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
Pressed to Death.

An English court has sentenced a woman to imprisonment because she refused to speak during trial. The old penalty for remaining mute under similar conditions was being pressed to death. The form of sen- tcnce set forth, '"rhe prisoner shall be laid in some low, dark house, where he shall lie naked on the earth, and one arm shall be drawn to one quarter of the house with a cord and the other arm tSanother quarter, and in the same manner let it be done with his legs, and let there be laid upon his body iron and stone, as much as he can bear-or more." There the man had to lie. On the following day he was given three morsels of bread without wa ter, on the following water, but no bread. And this was his diet until he died.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
Couture and His Dainty Pupil.

An old pupil of Couture told how the master came into his school room one day when the model was in exceptionally good condition, the light especially fine and the cir cumstances of the seance altogether suspicious. As he entered one of the students got up and went to the tub of water in the corner, leaving all the rest buried in their work. "What are you going to do?' asked Couture roughly. The student showed his hands, which had some paint on them, and replied that he was going to wash them. Couture dabbed his thumb in some paint on the palette of the nearest student and made smear on the dainty pu- pills forehead. "You'd better wash your face, too," he said. The face washing was the last act of the students when they had finished their work for the day. The dainty pupil took the hint to heart, apolo- gizcd and sat down at his easel without visiting the tub. If he had not done so he would never have en- tered the school again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
Gladstone as a "Supe."

A reference to "The Corsican Brothers" recalls an amusing story of Mir. Gladstone's visit to the Ly- ccum when Irving was playing in this drama. MT. Gladstone at the time was not burdcned by the cares of office, and ono evening he drop' ped in at the Lyceum, where he was occasionally accommodated with d chair at the "wings." On this night. however, when the stage was set for the opera ball in "The Corsican Brothers" his. curiosity led him into one of the boxes for spectators in the scene. Up went the curtain; :; MT. Gladstone was at once deserted by the pit and greeted with shouts of joy which caused him hastily to withdraw. "This," says MT. Austin, "was his first and only appearance in the drama outside of the dear old 'legitimate' at Westminster Westminster Gazette.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.--Survey No. 993.-- Serial No. Ol618. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, August 20. 1913.

August 20, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that in pu$su ance of the act of Congress approved may & s1a aaaress s EaSsS Aasks hSss @ made application for a patent for t,500 linear feet on the Copper Bullion No. 1 lode mining claim and for 1,5O0 linear mining claim, Bearing copper, together with surface grounds as allowed by law, lying, being and situate in the record ing precinct of Valdez, Alaska, and de 993, on file in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to:wit:
 Beginning at Cor, No: 1, whence U. 5. grees Al minutes 2i seconds E. 613;92 feet distant; thence N. 6t deg. 09 min. w. 600 min: E.. t5O0 feet to Cor: No 3; thence No. 4 thence s. 2s deg. 5t min: w. 15OO st hTaa 'S Ger scres No PSee be or heS anG Amended Location Certificate of the Cop per Bullion No. 1 lode claim is duly of record in Book if of the Records of the This claim is bounded on the the north by
 copper Bullion No. ? Lode.
 Beginning at Cor, No; 1, identical with this this survey ] previously described, whence r deg: is min. 50 sec: W. w. es4.es feet distant; thence N. 61 deg. O9 min ". Cor No. 3, Copper Bullion No. Lode; thence N. 28 deg. 51 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. 3, whence witness corner, post marked c No. Cor. 3 w C bears s. 28 deg 51 min. w. 3s3.40 feet thence from true corner s. 6t deg. O9 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 4, whence a witness cor, ner, a post marked C B No. 2 corner 4 w c bears S. 2s deg. 5i min. W. t4t.7o 5t nin w. 15OO feet to Cor. No. [, the The Additional and Amended Location Certificate of the Copper Bullion No. 9 lode claim is duly of record in Rook if of Records of the Valdez Recording Pre- cinct at page 362. This claim is bound ed on the south by the Copper Bullion No. 1 lode.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mining claims or sur face ground, are hereby required to llle their adverse claims with the Register of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the time prescribedshy law, or they will be barred by virtue Of the pr0vis- ions of the statute.
 FRED LIL'EGIRlEM, GIalm.,nt
 It Is hereby ordered tat the foregoing notice of application be published in the Valdez Daily ProspectOr,. the newspaper published nearest the said mining claims, TOT per'00 or S'A'S C. o'B.' B. WALKER.
 Register. :. Date of first publication Aug. 27, 19t3.
 Date of last publication Nov. 6, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
Mexico's Fans.

In Mexico fans were used long before the conquest, and when Montezuma heard that the Span iards had landed and were about to visit him he sent for goldsmiths and lapidaries and ordered, among other gifts which were to be offered to Cortes, two feather fans orna- mented with sun and moon of highly polished gold. Like the Japanese and other ancient nations, the Aztecs evidently considered the fan an emblem of authority, for they generally placed it in the hands of Ometeuctli, god of paradise, and of Totec, the military disciple of Quetzafcohuatl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
TAILoRs IN 4 TEMPER.
They Ross In Riot Against Play That
 ostirixsd Their Art.

0atlrsxeo nSsr ATT.
 K In 1769 Samuel Footc, the Eng fish dramatist, had produced in London a burlesque, the author of which has never been discovered, entitled "The Tailors-A Tragedy For Warm Weather" Dowton, the actor,S announced the revival of this piece for his benefit. As tue title implies, it was a satire upon the sartorial craft, and upon the bills being issued an indignation meeting was convened by the knights of the needle, who vowed to oppose the performance by might and main.
 Menacing letters were sent to Dowton telling him that 1000 tai lors would attend to his piece, and one. who signed himself "Death," added that 10000 men could be found if necessary. These threats were laughed at by the actors, but when night came it was discovered that the craft were in earnest and that with few exceptions they had contrived to secure every seat in the house, while a mob without still squeezed for admission. The mo- ment Dowton appeared upon the stage there was a hideous uproar, and some one threw pair of shears at him.
 Not a word would the rioters listen to, nor would they accept any compromise in the way of changing the piece. Within how led and hissed without intermission hundreds of exasperated tailors; outside howled and believed thou sands of raging tailors, who at- tempted to storm the house. So formidable did the riot wax that a magistrate had to be sent for and special constables called out, but these were helpless against over whelming odds, so troop of life guards was ultimately summoned, who, after making sixteen prisoners, put the-rest to flight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
Who Got the Kiss.

There were three at table in the cafe, d lady and two men. Sudden ly the electric lights went out, and the lady, quickly and noiselessly, drew back. An instant later there was the smack of a compound kiss. As the electric lights went up each man was seen to be smiling com plaisantly. ,.
 q thought I heard kiss" said the lady, "but nobody kissed me"
 Then the men suddenly glared at each other and flushed and look ed painfully sheepish.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-22
Puzzled Grant.

Grant and Sherman were dis. cussing the plans of campaign when q third general, brigadier, entered the tent-a good soldier, but notorious for his carelessness as to Lis personal appearance. Tue brigadier finished his errand and went out. General Grant pulled upon his cigar for few minutes in silence and then said, "Sherman, l wonder whom that man gets to wear his shirts the first week."