davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
cold Dnmage nd Tiyoli.

Tiyoli, n. Y. May 2S.-About
every grower reports some damage
from frost, and as result a consid-
cradle shortage in fruit is expected.
Some strawberry fields escaped,
many were lightly touched, while
others We're badly frozen. Eearly va
rieties were showing a fair bloom,
and the fields touched have lost the
first pickings. Late varieties, unless
the buds were frozen, ought TO make
good showing. Conservative grow
ers who have been over the territory
place the shortage at about one
fourth of the crop, with no increased
acreage to offset the loss. Weather
conditions which have been favorable
since the freeze may change these
figures and reduce the percentage of
shortage.
Apples and pears show the effects
of the frost, but it is too early to esti-
mate the damage. Cherries have been
hurt and shortage is expected.
Grapes were hit hard as the vines in
many section were frozen back to the
old wood. In the Nevis section,
where the ground is low and level,
the freeze was general and consider
able damage was done. Across the
hills the damage was less.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
KIDS TRIM THEIR
DADO|ES IN BALL
GAME LAST NIGHT

The youngsters of the ]. S. Shaw
class in the Presbyterian Sunday
school gave the grayheads of N. C.
Miller's adult class a severe drubbing
at the gentle game of baseball late
yesterday afternoon on the Presbyte-
rian athletic field in the presnce of
big crowd. The game lasted two
hours and 20 minutes, and was COM
posed of three innings of sc errors
each The game was called on ac-
count of darkness. The defeated
classmen declare that>nnder the dia-
mond statutes made and provided
they cannot be held to have lost the
game. since it did not last five in
nings. They protest that it should
not be set against them.
The youngsters got a remarkable
lot of experience in sprinting about
the bases because the hit-and-run
play was used almost exclusively. The
lineup was changed and
shifted considerably, largely on ae-
count of charley horse and cold feet.
By the way the score was l6 to L,
but the tallies were not half so inter-
esting as the errors.
The Presbyterian band furnished
the music.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Apple Export Report.

New York, May 2S.-Lunham q
Moore. in their annual report OF
gren apple exports for 1928 show
that New York continues far in the
lead. sending over 9SS,397 barrels
and 1,292,0O7 boxes, against 754.2b
barrels from Halifax and SEQ J
from Boston. 334,569 from Montreal
and 2S1,147 from Portland. Nova
Scotia shows falling off OF 5O7,77S
barrels from last year.
While the barrel movement was
only $4,000 more than last year, the
box deal increased 800 per cent. Few
former seasons have seen more than
100000 boxes shipped with the ex-
ception of the 1901 season, when
nearly as many. boxes as barrels were
shipped. The 10000 season saw
3.5O5,334 barrels and 2SS,975 boxes
exported. This was the record
breaker, the high average years now
being around 100000 barrels. The
report shows a comparison of exports
from 1SSO-S1 to 1878 by ports,
both those of export and import EX-
ports for the past season are shown
by weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Apple Market Firm and Higher.

New York, May 2S.-Wlth hsht
supplies coming the apple market
rulsd active and strong; fancy Bald
wins selling up to Sc with bulk OF
sales ranging $5M $50. western
boxed fruit ranged sl.5O a 2.5o, with
a better demand. few Bens were
offered s3.75m4.5O. and Russets.
5Om3.5O. Few Greenings are to
be had and anything merchantable
commanded S5. The heavy supply oil
boxed goods, however, will keep the
eastern markets amply supplied. ne
ceipts for the first half of this week
were 1871 barrels (mostly boxes
counted three boxes to the barrel },
against 6,O34 for the same period
last season. For the season sept. J.
May II, receipts reached 2,3SO,l6H
barrels, against 1.754,22O for ths
same period last year. Last week
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
MICHIGAN FRUITS
BADLY DAMAGED
BY FREEZING

Chicago. May 2S.-Late reports of
the Michigan freeze show that the
damage has hardly been over-esti-
mated. Most of the reports agree in
essential points; first, that the fruit
inland was harder hit than fruit near
the lake; second, that fruit on low
land was greatly damaged while fruit
on elevated land was practically un-
touched; third. that the latter fruits
are not hurt, that the damage was
confined wholly to peaches, pears,
strawberries, sweet cherries and 9TH
er early fruit. Through Berrien coun-
ty the entire crop of early strawber-
ries has ben wiped out. The dam
age to fruit depends upon location.
Pipestone reports that orchards
have suffered severely. One grower
reports that every peach in his Or
chard has been killed and other fruit
affected as seriously.
At Sodus early grapes suffered
greatly, but Concords were not touch
ed. A Sodus shipper also reports
there is not a live peach bud left in
his place.
Around Steyensville damage to
grapes is not over 10 per cent, but
TIE tblu uAllACnlAbb-
ably played great havoc.
The damage at Fairplain is con-
fined largely to early strawberries,
which are practically wiped out Pros
poets are for large crop of late ber-
ries. The movement will probably
start later than usual.
The vineyards to the south and
southeast of st. Joseph show loss
through frost of about 40 per cent of
the crop. Some vineyards were en-
tirely wiped out, while those near the
lake escaped practically unharmed.
A visitor to Royalton reports that
grapes and tree fruit were killed in
some spots and escaped in others. In
some vineyards the damage was
heavy, while a little further on the
damage was much less.
The loss through frost in the coun-
ties north of Benton Harbor, Van
Buren,, Cass and Allegan will proba-
bly, be heavier than in the Benton
Harbor district. Around Dowagiac
frost wrought havoc in orchards and
vineyards. The loss to the peach crop
will be practically 80 a 40 per cent.
Early apples were also hit hard. A
report from Fennville states that
peacher were hard hit, and that
pears, plums and cherries were also
severely damaged and apple trees
were only slightly injured.
From Eaton Rapids, the center of
the strawberry district, there comes a
report that late strawberries have
suffered little or no injury, and the
crop will be large The damage to
tree fruit hay only been slight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Bcaclles Moving.


Atlanta, Ga, May 2S.-The first
car of peaches for the 1913 season
was shipped Tuesday from Macon
but was not handled through the EN-
change. The first car last year was
also shipped on tn 2Sth. Another
car from the ,Barnesville district is
expected shortly. The car from Ma
con was made up of peaches fur-
nished from several orchards ana
billed to New York. Regular eariot
shipments are expected to start the
first week in June. -,
The Georgia crop this year VIII
consist principally of Georgia Bellies
and Hiley Bellies. Nearly every or
chard has been sprayed four or five
times and as a result of this atten-
tion, the Exchange blieves that the
quality will be bitter than during any
jast season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Annie Yenr is Closing.

Chicago, May 2S.-Trading in ap-
pies continues steadily. Supplies are
dwindling rapidly and stocks are SO
low that the ups and downs can hard
ly be appreciated Many houses are
entirely sold out on either barrrls or
boxes. Baldwins bring 81 a 4.5O;
Russets, S4m4.25; Bens, S3.7 . a 4;
Northern Spies, S5GD6; Willow
Twigs, $500; Greetings are about
cleaned up 1915 OATS. Boxed Bens
range from s11Oq q 1.35; Winesaps,
$500 LIS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Another Bumper Apple Crop.

New York, May 2S.-A large apple
operator whose caution in the West
ern New York deal the past season
saved him money, is now inspecting
the heavy fruit sections of the state
Apples will show another bumper
crop" said ne Thursday to the News
There was a heavy bloom, which SET
well. So far it looks like another
big crop"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Florida Peaches Hard to Move.

New York, May 2S.-Receipts Of
Florida Peento and Honey peaches
were light. Because of poor quality
and small size, buyers were indif-
ferent, seldom offering above 81 for
the bst, with ordinary selling down to
81. The cool chilly weather prac-
ticalIy shut off all demand from
fruiterers
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon Will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Eagnn in Salt Lake.

Clarence Fagan, son of Maste
Mechanic ]. l.. Pagan, has gone t.
Salt Lake City, to spend few days
visiting with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

Jacob Hindelang, OF Chelsea, Mlcn''
was i'll with stomach trouble and IN
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on limewater and milk. lie
then began using Chamberlains Tao.
lets. He says: Il am Sc years OF
age, but never in my life used any
medicine that cured in such snort
time as Chamberlain Tablets For
sale by all druggists. may 1870
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

Our catalogue of sinks is very In
teresting, with it's wall hanging. cor
ner and recess patterns. 1T is free
to all Interested in good plumbing
and good fixtures.-J. G. Mckenzie.
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Little Call for AppIes.

Cincinnati, O, May 2S.-AppIe re-
ceipts are light and so is the demand.
New York Baldwins sell S3 ~ 10.
They are mostly scalded. Russets
bring s3.75. Box apples sell mostly
S125 a /. .65.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Is Coming Again to Grand JuI

S. II. Berger, the well known Lead
vile eye specialist. announces that he
will be here again at the st. Regis
hotel for three days-May 81, June
and Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. Will test school childrehs eyes
fre. 5-2S-3t !
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

Horseshoeing under McGillis' SUI
pervision is increasing in proportion
to his ability to make them all go
good alike. At McCary's. [5-12-1ml
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
BARTON & TERRLL is the onl.

transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered mov-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

You can get three pairs of shoes
for the price you often pay for one at
the Closing Out Sale of the Boston
Shoe Store Bankrupt Stock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

The sale of the bankrupt stock OF
the Stoddart Shoe Store is still gong
on.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES POSTPONED TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures.
New York-Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

We still have some of that goot
plumbing Left. G. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

receipts were GO cars. against las for
the week of May 3.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

All shoes for half price or less at
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Here from Peach City.

Mrs r. G. Penny of the Palisade
end of the valley was here yesterday
on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures.
Boston New York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28

Visitors from Up Line.
Mrs. John Collins of New Castle
and Mrs. C.. ]. Hansen of Silt are in
the city. visiting and patronizing To-
cal stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
Another Farmer Lad Seeks
a Brown-Eyed LaSSie in
Quaker town, by Heck,
and He Means to Get Her.

Acil Alexander. a lonely farmer.
arriage-bent. who lives on his faith
er's farm. near Union City, Ind. came
to Richmond last evening. Acil is
looking for wife. and by Heck he
means to get one. if rural persistence
counts for anything
Acil has had all kinds of prospects,
but none OF the girls he has gone to
see come exactly up 10 the standard
He reached the age of marriage last
spring. and then started out TO look
for wife, Union City didn't hold his
ideal. so he inserted an ad in a metro
politan newspaper, When the answers
began TO come in, he started on his
trip 10 look them over.
The Size Counts. Too.
And he's havin' the dogdongest time
of it AciI wouldn't have such a hard
time. but phrenolosist in Chicago
told him that since he had blue eyes.
he should marry brown-eyed girl.
and. by gum. he means TO do as he
was told. No skinny gal for him. you
bet. no fat one. nuther. The phrenolo-
gist told him he must marry one that
weights between lis and 1S5 pounds:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
EXPECTS ANOTHER
DROP IN MARKETS
Stole Says Hog Prices Will
Take Second Slump
Corn Takes Raise.

The live stock market, especially
hogs, took a steady and energetic rise
during the month of July, and for the
week before last the local quotation
hung persistently at the 50 mark, but
the market has broken and the middle
of this week showed a drop for hogs
from 50 to $S.S5, and for COWS from &c
to a pound. At the Stole Packing
House, the prediction of a break in
the market was made about two weeks
ago. According to Mr.. Stole there
will be another drop in prices before
long.
The quotation of corn in the local
market took a rise of three cents on
the bushel (from coo to 63c) about the
middle of the week, and the quota
tions at Chicago made another slight
increase yesterday, but not sufficient
to affect local markets. Corn is due
for sudden drop also, a local grain
dealer believes, who states that with
the recent rains through the middle
west, a drop of from five to ten cents
ON the bushel may be expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

ships of the desert which go without
water for eight days. and horses, well
small boy said there must have
been million of them.
Following the parade the show
grounds appeared to be the objective
point. Everything was in readiness
to receive the crowds and they de-
seconded from everywhere. The doors
of the big show were opened prompt
ly at 100 o'clock. One hour was al
lotted 10 the spectators for viewing
the Hagenbeck collection of wild an
imals, said to be the rarest and cost
Hest in the world. Proceeding the
big show by thirty minutes a concert
was given by Prof. A. Massy'S royal
military band of forty-eight soloists.
A novelty introduced was the cabaret
entertainer Fred Egener who sung
popular melodies walking up and
down the streets. 1t was a novelty
here
Another performance will be given
toni light at 500 o'clock. The doors to
the big show and menagerie will be
opened an hour earlier. The Hagen
beck-Wallace circus is the final one of
the season after which ii is good
bye until next year for the white
tops"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
A MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
NEEDED IN THIS CITY

one that was not shorter than 5 feet
,, nor taller than feet :, Acifs
middlin' himself. The Chicago guy
told him, too. that he would make .
good husband
Not ALFRED Perticlar.
Acils not so all-nred perticlar bout
the weight and height. thought neither
OF them bust be beyond the limit. but
the girl who becomes Mrs. Alexander
must have brown eyes. None other
need apply. He's turned several ap-
plcants down just because they had
light eyes Acil is very candid with
those that won't fiji the bill. and you
can bet your bottom dollar. he's not
afraid TO tell EN- SO He says when
he does find the right girl. he'll make
good husband and lovin' one. be-
cause the Chicago guy told him he
has an awful big loye-bump on his
head.
Would Have II Easy"
Some OF the girls who answered his
ad just begged him TO marry them.
but not so with Acil. It's too bad. but
there was alwas' somethin' about them
that prevents the matin'. 'Twon't be
/ so gosh darned hard for the girl he
marries, says Acil. All she'll have TO
do is TO churn the butter. milk the
ce-ows. keep house and tend TO the
chickens and garden truck.
Acil's got a good bank account. too.
He's no tightwad with his money. is
/ Acil. and he'd spend as much as a
quarter in one place, by Heck-that is.
( if he got his moneys worth He's
no spendthrift. but after the girl and
him air spliced. he's goin' TO draw out
his money and settle down on a farm
of his own. Then every onct in q
while he goin' to take her to a the
atre and buy her sody-pop to boot.
AciTs been to Findlay. Mansfield and
Piqua. o. and Manchester. Ind. and
, indianapolis. but none of the girls
he's seen come up to requirements.
He stopped in Richmond 30 kinda
look EN- over" and TO insert an ad
here He was bound for Connersville.
/ where's he's to meet a girl who an
swered his advertisement He showed
pitcher of her. Gosh, all hemlock.
she has the brown eyes. all right, all
right: but. nope, her face wouldn't
do" he said.
| Acil Optimistic.
Acil is optimistic. though, and is
| sure he'll find the right girl, IL he
keeps at il. He says the reason he
started advertising for a wife was be-
cause he didn't want to get one like
one Teller got at Union City. I'd
druther look around for a little while"
he declared. an get the one I want.
stead of marrying a girl that would
divorce We in no time, and then want
ialleymony."
| He's coming back to Richmond IL
! the girl at Connersville doesn't suit
/ But any girl with brown eyes that's
! thinkin' of matrimony. just address A.
Alexander. r. r. SO. Union City. Ind.
/ But his wife will have to look after
one thing She mustn't call him
! Axle" like a reporter did. That
makes him mad clear through, and
/ he'll up'an tell her she's wrong. and
that he won't stand for it, nary a
minutei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
TENNYSON AND SCOTT.
Why the One Did and the Other Didn't
Accept the laureateship.

why tne OHc OiO anu AuS oAHST @iSH
Accept the laureateship.
When Sir Walter Scott was offered
the laureateship in 1918 he declined
the post because, as he wrote to Lady
Abercorn, the necessity of writing
odes twice year is difficulty which
no one ought to encounter who has
any poetical character to lose; at least
/ am sure l should find it insurmount-
able The thing might be easily done
in a decent sort of way as old White
head himself describes it:
Whose muse obliged by sack or pension.
Without a subject or invention.
Must certain words In order set
AS innocent as Gazette,
Must some half meaning half disguise
And utter neither truth nor lies.
Tennyson received the letter Offering
him the laureateship one morning be-
fore he was out OF bed. On rising he
hmm ediately wrote two replies. one ac-
cepting. the other declining the offer,
and determined to consult with his
friends at dinner which to tend. Ever
afterward he would jokingly declare
that he accepted the honor because
Venables assured him that if he be-
came laureate he would always. when
dining out, be offered the liver wing
of a fowl."-London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
REPORTS SHOW BIG
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
Delegates from the Flatrock
Baptist Association
Meeting.

Delegates returning yesterday from
the Flatrock Baptist association semi
annual meeting held the first part OF
the week at Greensburg report that
the membership has doubled as the
result of strenuous evangelistic cam
paigns held in this district. The fl
nancia: reports show the Baptist
churches of the district to be in ex,
cellent condition.
J w. Ferguson of this city. gave
the leading address of the convention
talking on Character in the Crisis y
His address was in support of the
mems brotherhood movement. The
Richmond Male quartet, composed OF
F.. B. Unthank, Will Whitley Guy
Brown and +. A. Unthank, became
very popular and was deeply appre-
ciated by the delegates.
The next meeting will be held in
Columbus in August. 1914.
The local persons attending the
Greensburg convention were Mr.. and
MRS. J. w Ferguson, George Bowers,
FIv. w. 0. Stovall Mrs. Laura Fer
guson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Whitley, Miss
Mildred Whitley, Miss Ruth Fergu-
son, Mrs. E. r Newcomb, Miss Ethel
Guy Brown and D. l.. Fitzpatrick, of
- this city and Milo Stegall, of Elk
horn Baptist church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
A Haunted Library.

One of the most curious ''hauntings"
occurs in northern castle of great
antiquity where Mary, queen of Scots,
rested when she was being conveyed a
prisoner through England. 1t is mani
tested in the library and takes the
form that the books cannot be kept in
order. They move about or are moved
about from shelf to shelf. If you ar
range the works of Shakespeare in
correct order on one shelf by next
morning the volumes are scattered any
how on different shelves This has
gone on for years. At different times
the library has been searched and lock
ed, watches have been set all night,
servants have come and gone, but the
mysterious occurrence goes on and is
vouched for not only by the family,
but by the guests who have stayed in
the house. There is no legend to &C
count for it-London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
SLAUGHTER IN BATTLE.
Gettysburg Losses EcIipsed Those al
Balaklava and lnkerman.


At BalakIava the light brigade lost
81 per cent OF its men, and at mixer
man the guards lost 40 per cent, an5
both go down to history in verse an3
prose as having been annihilated.
AT Gettysburg the Second Wisconsin
lost 233 out of 302, the Nineteenth III
diana lost 210 out of 2SS and the One
Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylvania
volunteers out of $50 men and IL Off
GERS brought back about eighty men
and only one officer not wounded. The
One Hundred and Twentyfirst, the
One Hundred and Forty -second. the
One Hundred and Forty-third, the One
Hundred and Forty ninth and the One
Hundred and Fifty-fjrst Pennsylvania
lost quite as heavily.
Among the First corps officers
wounded in the first days fight were
Generals Doubleday. Meredith and
Paul and Colonies Morrow, Stone, Wis
ter, Fairchild. Dudley, Biddle, Tilden
Leonard, Coulter and Mcfarland. The
disasters of the afternoon TO the Sec
ond division were leSsened by its cap
ture of much Of VERSIONS brigade, OF
Ewells corps, out at the Johannesburg
road, near Oak hill.-General II. s
Huidekoper in National Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
BIC PARK THRONCED
Several Events Being Held
There Today.\

Tentative arrangements have been
made to have balloon ascension at
Glen Miller park on Labor Day
Charles FetZer, lessee of privileges at
the park and Alexander Gordon SUI
perintendent of the local street car
company, will go to Economy next
Tuesday to witness an ascension by
Arthur Martin and in case the ascen-
sion is successful in every way Martin
probably will be engaged for a perfor-
nance at Glen park.
Another feature for the big park
will be Band Day" 1t is planned to
have the Cambridge City band, Lib
erty Band and Coopers' band of the
city to hold a concert at the park on
some Sunday following the close of
the Chautauqua.
Employees of the Dayton Flat Iron
Works are picnicking at the park to-
day. About 800 employees of that COM
pany with their families are in at
tendance. Two family reunions, one
from Fountain City, are also being
held at the Glen today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Miss Laura
Mcdonald Stallo, who with her sister
Helen, now the Princess Murat, of
Paris is heir to the millions of Alex
ander Mcdonald, railroad builder and
oil magnate. has won her first point
in the fight to compel the Metropoli-
tan Trust company to repay more than
81, 1000 5000 to the Mcdonald estate.
Upon her application Surrogate Cab
alan removed the Metropolitan Trust
company as administrator of the Nc