davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
BASEBALL FANS HAPPY ONCE MORE Opening Games of the Season Marked by Low Scores, Indicating Good
 Ball Was Played.

SEATTLE, April 15.--The opening games of the season of the big base ball leagues played yesterday after noon attracted immense crowds. The lineups shows that the Federals have been able to secure the signatures of many of the star performers of both the National and American league players
 Spokane won the opening game from Victoria on her home grounds by a score of 3 to l; McCorry and Shea for Spokane and Driscoll and Brotten for Victoria.
 Tacoma won from Vancouver by a score of 8 to z; the game was play ed in Tacoma and Kaufman and Har- ris were the Tigers battery and Clark couver.
 The game here was between Seat tie and Portland and was won by the local aggregation by score of ?: to l. Schneider and Cadman were the local battery with Stanley and Murray performing for Portland. Both teams showed excellent form and played good ball. ..
 ' .---.. National League.
 Philadelphia. 10: New York. l. Alexander and Killifer for Philadel- phia; Marquard and Myers for New York. sS '>21, -
 St. Louis, 2: Pittsburg. 1-Grtner and Wingo for St., Louis; Adams and Gibson for Pittsburg. Boston, ?; Brooklyn. S-Tyler. Crutcher and Whaling Gooding for Boston; Pfeffer, Reulbach and Miller for Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati. 10; Chicago. Ben ton and Clark for Cincinnati; Cheney and Archer for Chicago.
 American League.
 Boston, 0; Washington. 3-Collins and Carrigan for Boston; Johnson and Ainsworth for Washington.
 Chicago. 5: Cleveland. 2-scott and schalk for Chicago; Mitchell and O'Neil for Cleveland.
 New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2-Mc- Hale and Sweeney for New York; Bush and Schang for Philadelphia.
 Detroit. 3; St. Louis, 2--Dubuc and Stanage for Detroit; Weilman and Agnew for St. Louis. Federal League. Pittsburg. April 15.-The only game lin the Federal league series was play ed here yesterday and drew good crowd of fans who were anxious to welcome the new aggregation. The game was between Pittsburg and Brooklyn, the latter winning with . score Of too. The batteries wore: Kneiser and anerfy for Pittsburg; seatcH md Oweus for Brookiyi' "
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
ceek tnlet !. Free ef lea.

The officials of the steamer Ad-- mirai Sampson report that the ice hAa.
 Iah gone, cut of. Cook Inlet aadr that
 the small boats ar- now ,plyias from Seldovia to the head of the ialst.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
AE-EnFoacEmEnTs SENT SHIPS AT VERA cRRuzmEx'cAH COAST TOWNS TO BE soMsAR RpEo-HAvE 24 HOURS rHnx
 THE MATTER ovER-cvns TRAINED COMPLICATIONS

alive with hurrying officers and all through the night the buildings were open and men were coming and going with orders for the different con- mands.
 Supplies have been rushed south to the army on the border. which is ex- pected to cross the line when they re- ceive the word and all the principal cities are to be occupied by American troops. The blockade of Mexican cit
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
Federal LsaHus.

SapRsog. cemSA and salla South.
 The steamsr Ad1niral sampson left Valdez at s:ae shassuotniag for Seat tie. 5tsktps sEoalss ;a few \ psssangers from thiss port # s .sls,s@.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.--The com mander of the Brooklyn Navy Yard has received orders to rush work on all the vessels of the department now undergoing repairs and extra work men were put to work this morning and the work. will be rushed to com pletion
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
JUDGES. RULING FANQRsHARRF TAAW
Was Not Applicable After Com mission Declared Him Sane.

CONCORD, N. H., April 15.-The federal judge before whom the case was tried has upheld Thaw's counsel in their contention that the habeas corpus for extradition was not ap- plicable upon the grounds of insanity. The decision is regarded as a great victory for Thaw, and it is believed that he will soon be given his liberty.
 The judge scored the methods pur- sued by the New York state officials in their anxiety to get the prisoner back to Mattewan asylum. He de clared that they had apparently been actuated by a spirit of revenge rath- or than to secure justice. He also said that the indictment granted by Duchess county was poor law. |. Thaw will be held until the Unit ed States Supreme Court hands down its decision reEaydiug the legality of the indictments, to secure his return to .the state of New York to testify aeAinat tho men who assisted him to escape from the asylum. Y
 STOCKTON. Cal. April 15.-Eve- lyn Thaw. who opened . vaudeville 'enEzse,ment here last night has been 'besieged by reporters to learn how shs rsgArds the announcement that Harry was soon to, be set at liberty. She Is heavily guarded and has re- fused to make any statement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
paneS Toninht.

The regular Wednesday night dance will bs stvsn ati5EssleIthail tolisht. Fine music. (s'. sF7F II 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15

NORFOLK, Va, April 15.-Six hun dred marines left here last night for the fleet stationed in Mexican wa ters and will bring the number of marines on the battleships up to the full complement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
OUR NAVY IS PREPARED FOR TROUBLE;
 MEXICAN FEDERAtS MUST APOLOGIZE

ies will be complete within twenty four hours after the first shot is fired and the custom houses will all be seized and held by American troops
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
LOCKSLEY HALL SOLD
TO A RICH AMERICAN

LONDON. Feb. 26-Nuch sDecula
t1on centers round the identity of Thu
purchaser OF IIOcksley Hall, In thu
heart u Euc0inBhfrg, near the tOwz
q Louth, - Il n believed he 10 . C16
xen OF the United States. o.
J Who has not heard of Locksley
Han. 1mmortaliSed By Tennyso0 d
one Of his most famous poems? Ths
property II small. fetching only 96.30(
but part Of the original building still
remains. including the beautiful panel
"a morning room, where the Pos
laureate wrote:
'TiS the place and AL round It
~ a. Of old the curfews call.
Z Draary CLEANS about the moor
!, land. flying over Locksley
Hall.
Locksley Hall. that in the dis
lance overlooks the sandy
y tracks
And the hollow ocean ridges
roaring into cataracts.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
WEBS GIRL WHOSE NAME
Is WRITTEN ON AN EGG

COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb. 26-Two
years ago August Reemnston, who
was then empleyed - . chef in . big
New York restaurant. started to break
AN egg to make m omelet Before 'hs
broke the err he noticed . name and
address. The name WAS Miss Anna
Danforth and the address was Elinar
bethtOwn. Ind. Reemnst0n did the
expected thing and wrote to that
name end address. The correspond
|ence was continued and last fall the
chef came to EIizabethtown to see the
|sirl face to fAce.
He then proposed marriage, but
her parents objected to her going -
far away from home. ReemAston then
found employment IN . hotel 1t. LET
fersonville. Recently he returned to
Nlixabethtown and made the flnal ~
|rangements for the wedding.
Miss Danforth and her mother. Ars.
Lyman DanfOrth, went TO Jefferson
ville, where they were met BY Reemn-
|ston and his employer, and after the
marriage license was obtained they
|wnt to the home OF the Rev. r. G..
Truply, pastor Of the First Preobytors
ian Church. who married them and
they have gone to housekeeping with
two cooks In the family.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 26.-The
Hc1ston ship canal will be completed
a1zd ready for service March Is,
Charles Grotty. government engineer
N charge Of Tire work announced %
~. This Will be two years ahead
20 the time allowed. The canal win
have depth Of Is feet from. the turn
ing basin clear to the gulf. During
Deeember the dredges removed 5000
900 yards Of material The heavy
work already II completed. the bargeo
60tng devoted to clearing up odds and
ends and making the work peyfoct.
44e channel will give Houston al tie
facilities Of Z seaport.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

<~s{tSem 80 - Th> ~poafe9t
~; 81 -. snrrmed
- ~. ncverty.
sxs. "a sC.-~s ~ ana her
~ xs.: 49, ,ri.st "a to thu
-. - 49, p&.. w.t. 80
||z' 1910 sd,d M, "a.
~ N. - Ss- . 49, - the
az ~ s.ss a sc~ssece - a,
a - 80. rS,.s~S - live .
AZ y; ssss,. vsSsts~ IA nten
~ n ~. ss n, ~. - Il
q s -. Z 's.ersfioe. / knew
. "a ~ ~. ces q. ras 80 1870 -
~ 3 -. ~ : ~ ~, scr TIA
49, s'ss AZ csoeA q = s.t u;os
~ - ~. - 1
'.1{ ''I,; y, y; ...,,,,.,>.. ,.,t,, I
"a xs....,, s%ssss r~s.- !
q ~. sv rSss.t - s,ve
2 ~. ~ ~ $3.50
wv 5[s.s,s rom
- ~ - - "a .. f. ! ~ 1890
NH L $500 !.
2 1ls ~ s. -. :, -
sss a ~ "a - 49,
-. aa'. .ss,' ~ ~. R.sa
- "SSs' 'ss.sss- =. ~ Ac.tcrs
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 2e.-Johnny
Dundee and Pal Moore. Sapper O'Nsil.
OF England, and Billy Bennett. Of ire
land, and Jim Lambert and Johnny
6chumaker. of Pekin. Ill. will be the
big card offered tonight by Tom
.Q0ourke. &C the National Sporting
cIub. The lighters. paired @ EIv6n..
WIN start ten rounds. In the order
mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

Beginning Monday, March :. n "a.
ditiOn to regular meals. early break,
fasts and evening dinners viii b servs
ed IN. the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cafe at popular prices. On account Of
continuous requests for m earlier
breakfast, club breakfasts win -
served from to II m club lunch
con from IL q. m. TO $3.50 ,. m, spe-
cial . IL carte luncheon from IL q. a.
to 1850 p. m. special evening dinner
from to z p. M. and . = carte SER
vice all day. The cafe II easily acceS-
sible through tho Henry-st, entrance.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

"A microscope using x.rays has
been perfected BY . French scientist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
SCHLANGEN LEAVES
| POLICE. DEPARTMENT
Patrolman Objects to Staying
on Night Duty Until 6 a. m.
Under New Order of Chief
Goodwin.
COMPLAINS OPENLY

On a charge Of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer" the board Of metropol-
itan police commissioners Saturday
night decided to accept the resignation
of Officer Charles Schlangen, who was
on night duty in West Richmond. He
has been on the force less than two
months and his resignation becomes
effective March l.
Schlangen did not resign because Of
the charge preferred against him. His
resignation, together with those of all
the other patrolmen and sergeants,
was submitted the first of the year,
when the new administration came in
to power, at the request of the police
board.
Schlangen told friends today that
he could think of nothing he had done
which would have caused a charge of
conduct unbecoming an officer" to be
brought against him, unless an open
ly expressed complaint against an ord
er requiring all night officers to re-
main on duty until 6 o'clock in the
morning was sufficient cause for the
action.
WithhoIds Publicity.
President Will Eversman of the po-
lice board today did not want to dis
cuss the cause behind the dismissal
of Officer Schlangen, as he desired to
protect Schlangen from any publicity
in the matter. but when informed that
Schlangen had made the statement
that he had been dismissed because of
conduct unbecoming an officer" Ev-
ersman said, yes, that Is true"
President Eversman then stated
that when Chief Goodwin had issued
the order fixing 6 a. m. as the time
for night officers to go off duty,
Schlangen had made a vigorous pro-
test, and he further charged that
Schlangen had attempted to stir up
trouble among the other night officers
Eversman said the agitation Schlang-
en- had sought to arouse among the
members of the force was detrimental
to discipline, so the board decided to
accept his undated resignation
Elmer E. Stevenson, aged 90, five
feet, eleven and one-fourth inches tall
weighing 205 pounds and working at
the Pennsylvania shops, has been ap
pointed at Schlangen's successor.
Schlangen is the first officer to be
removed from the police force by the
Robbins administra ton. The police
board has stated that all officers
whose records are good will be re
tanned on the force regardless of po
litical affiliations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
SUES TO RECOVER
GARNISHEED WAGES

Answer in general denial has ben
filed by Walter Bullerdick in the suit
brought against him by Forrest Mich
olson to recover $7124 under the
terms of an act making it a public
offense to garnishee wages outside of
the state. The suit is the first of its
kind brought in Wayne county under
the law, although it has been on the
statute records three years.
Much interest is manifested in the
suit as the wages of several Rich
mond railroad employees were garni
sheed through West Virginia justice
of peace courts by a collector from
that state.
Nicholson owed Bullerdick an &C
count for groceries, it is said in the
complaint, and the defendant turned
the account over to the professional
collector. About $40 was paid by the
railroad from Nicholson's wages, it is
said Nicholson is now suing to re
cover the money with interest and at
torneys' fees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
WOMEN WILL MEET
Sixth District Federation
Here May Pip.

The meeting Of the Sixth District
Federation of Women's clubs will be
held in Richmond, May 21-22 The
sessions Will begin on the afternoon
of the 21st and continue until the ev-
ening of the 22nd and will probably
be held in the high school auditorium
Representatives from all towns and
cities in the Sixth congressional dis
trict probably will be in attendance
Several clubs will send more than one
representative. During the convention
the guests will be entertained by the
Richmond Federation of Women's
clubs with Miss Edna Johnson as
president
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
guests. An important meeting Of the
executive board Of the local Fedora
ton will be held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves
library at which time the program
will be outlined and matters pertain
ing to the manner of entertaining the
guests will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
COUNTY IS HEALTHY
State Health Board Makes
Report for December

Wayne county was 81 per cent
healthier during the year of 1913 than
the previous twelve months OF 1912.
This is shown in the bulletin issued
by the state board Of health. The
death rate per 1000 population in
1913 was 90 while the 1912 rate for
similar population was 14.9.
The past year closed with a total OF
412 reported deaths. The number of
deaths in 1912 was $50. In December
1912 the deaths totaled 81 but in the
corresponding month last year the
amount was reduced to 48.
Statistics compiled 50 as to show
at what ages the greatest number OF
deaths occur set down that IA Of the
deaths were persons older than S.
years, under 1 year, from Is to
10 and l each from l to 4, from to
9 and from 10 to IA.
The city of Richmond is healthier
by 21 per cent. The number OF
deaths in 1912 was 300 while in the
last year only 257 passed away. The
death rate per 1000 population for the
year Of 1913 was Ill while that OF
1912 was 1872.
In proportionating the rate it il
found that 3 per cent of the deaths
are persons 65 years or older. Anoth
er per cent is under l year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
STUDENTS GIVE PLAY
Performance Reflects Credit
on High School Pupils.

An amateur performance, Fanny
and The Servant Problem" by
Jerome X. Jerome, rejecting credit
ably upon all the participants was
presented Saturday evening at the
high school auditorium by cast Sc
lected from the senior class.
Several members of the cast have
been seen in amateur theatricals before
but Kirk BLY,, as George P. Newte,
the former business manager OF Fan
ny, a music hall singer, was seen for
the first time. His work was excep-
tionally good and he was greeted with
applause upon his first appearance.
He was the typical theatrical man.
ager even to the large nosegay in his
buttonhole and his jaunty manner and
perfect "at homeness' on the stage
made him the star of the entire cast.
Other principals were good. Russell
Stout, as Vernon Wetherell, Lord
Bantock, YVES pleasing and knew his
lines perfectly. Mary Candy as Fanny.
displayed histrionic ability. Miss
Candy makes an attractive stage ap-
pearance. Lawrence Jessup, as Mar
tin Bennett, the butler, added to the
success of the affair and also occas-
toned much merriment by his inoppor-
tune appearances much to the chagrln
of Fanny, the young wife of Vernon
Wetherell. Ernest Bennett as second
footman, had a minor part, but was
seen to good advantage. Esther
Coate, in the part of June Bennett,
Fanny's maid. was very clever. Helen
Kenworthy and Florence Porter as
Susannah Bennett and Miss Wetherell
were very quaint and their costumes
were attractive. Miss Elizabeth Mar
vel was seen to good advantage as
the other aunt, Miss Wetherell, who
was very denure and dignified and
unaccustomed to the ways of the pres
ent day. Rudolph Price as local
medical man was one of the "hits"
of the evening. Katherine Broderick
displayed histrionic ability in the part
of Honoria Bennett.
In the third act when the bevy of
chorus girls appeared the spectators
broke into hearty applause. The cast
Of characters follows:
Fanny ;. :. :. .. Mary Candy
Vernon Wetherell. Lord Bantock (Her
Husband) :. =. =. .. Russell Stout
| Martin Bennett, (Her Butler)
.. .. =. :. Lawrence Jessup
| Susannah Bennett, (Her Housekeeper)
=. E. =. =. :. :. Helen Kenworthy
Jane Bennett (Her Maid) Esther Coate
Ernest Bennett, (Her second footman)
.. >. >. :. 5. :. . Arlie Rose
Honoria Bennett (Her still-room Maidl
5. :. :. :. :. Katherine Broderick
The Misses Wetherell (Her aunts by
marriage) Elizabeth Marvel, Flor
ence Porter.
DR.. Freemantle, Her local Medical
! Nam >. =. =. Rudolph Price
George P. Newte, (Her former bust
ness manager) .. >. :. :. Kirk BLY,
Chorus Girls: Alta Mae White Dor
othy Rodefeld Irene Gormon, Flor
ence Kamp, Corinne Wilson, Alma
Getz, Mary ST. John, Ruth Shera, Leta
Roland, Beatrice Williams. Mary Con
verse and Margaret Gentle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
Single Tax Advocate
Summoned by Death

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-Mes-
sages from political economists tho
world over reached here today con-
veytng coincidence over the death Of
Joseph Fels. millionaire tax advocate
and social worker, who died early yes
terday morning Of pneumonia at his
home in this city. He was 81 years
old.
Although he early became an advo-
cate of Henry Georges ideas. It was
not until he went to live in England
about eight years ago as the English
representative of his firm that Mr..
Fels began to devote almost all his
time, money and energy to the cause
OF single tax. Since then his friends
estimate he expended more than $780,
900 annually and visited every part
Of the world to advance the propo-
ganda.
Not only was he a leader in the
cause in this country and England,
but he was a large contributor to
funds for the single tax campaigns.
His guarantee to the Fels fund IN
America, with headquarters in Gin
cinnati. was $4,000 a year. He was
also one of the financial hackers OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

the Arden colony In Delaware and the
Fairhope colony near Mobile, Ala.
where the theory of the single tax
was given practical demonstrations.
Born In Virginia..
Mr.. Fels was born in Halifax Court
house. Va. December 16, 1853. He re-
ceived his early education In Balti-
moro and came to this city when a
young man and with his father and
brothers started in the soap business
In q small way.
About rs years ago, with his father
and brothers, Mr.. Fels established the
firm of Fels & Co. The business soon
outgrew the old quarters down town,
and big modern plant was built.
Besides his single tax activities,
Mr.. Feis was q firm believer in the
profit-sharing idea Of conducting a
business. As one of the proprietors
Of Fels & Co. he established in the
company's plant here a complete prof.
1t sharing plan, whereby all the EN-.
ployes we're part owners in the bust
ness and benefited in all the divi-
dends. He was one of the first manu-.
facturers in the country to do this
and went further in carrying it out
than any of his imitators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so
Naturally Nobody can Tell.

If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so
Naturally Nobody can Tell.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
10 restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natural
Iy and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied-it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen comb or
loft brush and draw it through your
hair taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears: aft
Dr. another application or two. it is re-
Ftored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
FINED 81 AND COSTS
FOR TAKING PENS

The pleasure of taking two foun-
tain pens cost Frank Saunders. a So
Icitor. just 5 and costs and ten days
In jail, for this was the finding of
Mayor Robbins. in this mornings po-
lice court. Saunders pleaded guilty to
the charge of petit larceny He was
arrested Saturday afternoon He had
clever method for purloining the
pens and other articles for when so
Letting he would feign thirst and then
when the housewife left the room he
would take the first thing he could
reach. PatrOlman Vogelsong told
Mayor Robbins that the department
had been notified by other employers
of Saunders that he had been in SINH.
lar trouble in many cities. Saunders
paid the fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page Five)
Mrs. Immenhort, Misses, Ida and
Alma Scheier and Ella Matre Of Gin
cinnati, returned home last evening
after a visit Of few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Weidner, Of Kinsey
street.
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor have
returned from a pleasant trip south.
Mr.. Ollie Often spent Sunday with
friends at Kokomo.
Miss Mary Shockney of Winchester
has returned to her home after a short
visit here.
Mrs. Walter Bates and Mrs. H. H.
Huntington have returned from Indi-
annapolis where they spend the week
end
Mr. Brandon Griffis, a student at In
diana university, who has been visit
ing his parents here for several days,
returned to Bloomington today.
Mr. and Mrs John Shirk (nee Miss
Juliet Swayne) have returned home
after spending Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S e. Swayne at their home on
North Eleventh street.
Mrs. Henry Silvey Of Connersville
is the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hibben Trussler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
GILES TO ATTEND
SCHOOL MEETING

]. T. Giles, superintendent Of city
schools, left yesterday for Washing
ton, d. c., and Richmond. Va. where
he will attend the annual convention
Of the National Educational associa-
ton. The convention Is said to be
recognized as the best in the country
and the most prominent educators will
take part in the program.
Many of the men who will attend the
convention at Richmond arranged to
meet in Washington to spend a day or
two there before going to Richmond
The convention will last until Satur'
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

ONLY ONE "BROMo QUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. Csc.