davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
UPSET STOMACH
Everyone Knows WHEN He Has
Sick Stomach, But Very
Few Know WHY They
Have It.
Nest Tine Yor Stomach Il Out Of
Order Try USOLlNE.

Nest Tine Yesr Stomach e Out Of
Order Try USOlNE-
Son, Stomach. belehing, Risinss, BAD
Breath, Heartburn, Indigestion and Dys.
pepsia ere nearly always secempsaied -
an unsettled csnditioa sf tie bowels -
Then you take . "dess Of pils' and give
yourself . painful. violent Durgins.
What: the se.:sas:.e.. .... r: 1 h1..
P.:s &. sh tsosss ssa
You have to keep ON Increasing the dose
or changing to moro powerful drugs.
There h NO permanent relief. Ne e.re:
Now listen to the new method adopted
by tho greatest authorities On stomach
and intestinal diseases "Internal Lubri.
cation" with UsoLINE. the Purest: moot
It's crystal white. has no odor and NO
taste.
aewe tho throat. through the .tem.ch.
and into the bowels. soothing and healing
the passages = 1t soes.
lated mass Of poisonous wastes, lubricstes
the bowels and causes the movements to
become smooth. painless. regular and
Then there 10 NO more constipation. the
assimilation and eiiminstion becomes
new woman. Thanks to UsOLINEi
Nothing but . mineral oil. UsOLINE. VIII
answsr the PURPOSE. Olive Oh 10 nearly all
bowel, and too much Of it has . bod eject
ON the liver. A mineral OIL
USOLINE-is not Q food,
! !;
Its only . healing lubri.
cant, and all Of It passes rr n
through to where it's QSA
needed most, in the lower BysJll4lilS
bowel. There are limitations
but NO other USOLINE, &HnD
imported and re-renned
only By OIL PRODUCTS ~, :
COMPANY, New York and ~ ~
sold by drug Eists generally, Iradeno,r -
3Sc. and Soc. . large bottle. o" '"e Foekees.
and 81 . three pint tin
Also In capsules, dnx In q h~x Ga
Ask or write fer printed matter
Conkey Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday-Loyal chapter, No. ~
O. E. s. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15

Conkey Drus Company.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
OLD DUTCH MARKET
T0OPEN NEW STORE
Model Establishment Will Cater
to Growing Needs of South
east Section.

The formal opening of the new store
of the Old Dutch Market COMPANY al
ElEhth ana r streets southeast t)mor-
| row; VIII mark the addition of another
modern. thoroughly equipped pro
vision market to the already long list
in Washington.
Inc new building is on the southwest
corner OF Eighth and z streets. lust on
posite the old store. which was Inened
In 1909. and will have a capacity at least
three times that of the old store. it is
stated - 80
During the past year" said an off,
cla' of the company today, the needs
or the southeast territory have prown
1ar beyond the capacity of our old store
there and 1t Is to meet these needs that
TINS new store is being opened 1t gives
10 the southeast market that compares
very favorably with the best in the
city, ~
The standard set by the Old Dutch
stores in sanitation, ventilation and
equipment will be observed in the new
branch. Ample skylights, extending
me ehtlre length of the building, will
admit the sunlight to the remotest
corners and obviate the necessitv Of ar.
titic1al lighting and will make ii nos
siDle 10 nave always an abundant SUM-
ply of fresh air. The counter space is
more than four times that of the old
store, there being one long counter on
the right. devoted to groceries and
vegetables and another on the right for
meats. The meats will be displayed in
the modern type Of plate glass refrig-
orators now in use in the other Old
Dutch stores. oiN
To welcome the public to the new
store special three-day sale has been
announced by the management, which
Is TO continue throughout Thursday
Friday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Church Cornerstone to
Be Laid by Masons Today

The cornerstone OF the new Evangel.
ical Lutheran Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Volta place. will be laid this
afternoon at 4:38 O'Clock The Grand
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, of the District, will
conduct the ceremonies. marching to
the scene from Georgetown Masonic
Hall. 1910 Wisconsin avenue. where the
members are to assemble at 3:45
The Rev. John c. Bowers. president
Of the Maryland Synod. will deliver
the address of the day, with the Rev.
William A. Wade. of ST. Marks Church,
and the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Steck, of
the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany,
participating in the ceremonies. The
pastor of the church, who is the recip-
lent of many congratulations on the
success Of his efforts to obtain the new
edifice. is the Rev Luther Hess Waring.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
PETWORTH CITIZENS
PLAN FLOWER SHOW

Arrangements for a flower show, nj
which the flowers and plants raised by
Petworth citizens during the annual
lawn competition last summer will be
displayed. were made at the annual
meeting of the PetwOrth Citizens Asso-
ci6 ton last night. The show will be
held in the United Presbyterian Church,
corner of New Hampshire and Georgia
avenues, September % and %. 1t is not
the intention to put the flowers on sale.
but merely to display them as an evi-
dence of the success of the Petworth
flower growers.
Election Of officers was the principal
business transacted at the meeting. The
new officers are c. ]. James, president; !;
Jesse c. Suter vice president; Thomas
G. Romiller, secretary; A. L. Gill. finan-
cial secretary: William L. Rhoads.
treasurer: E. w! oyster. delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
and Jesse c. Suter, alternate.
Annual reports of officers showed the
Petworth association to be in a flour
ishing condition. The treasurer's report
showed that $500 had been received and
disbursed during the year: President
James requested the standing commit
tees to hold over until new committees
can he appointed. He also announced
his iIention of appointing a new COM
mittee on entertainment, which will be
one of the active forces of the associa
ton this winter.
The report of the lawn committee, con-
sisting of George W. Hess superin-
tendent of the National Botanic Garden:
George II. Cooke, florist. and Thomas
Grant. secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, making awards in the lawn
competition, the winners in which were
announced in The Times several days
ago, was received.
The chairman of the lawns commit
tee was given authority to name ladies
on the committee which will have
charge Of the Petworth flower show.
and cooperation of all members Of
the association was pledged to make
the event q success.
GUIDE Homegrown Flowers
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
INTEREST CENTERS IN
JOHNSON AND MUDD
Both Candidates in the Fifth
Maryland District Well
Known in Capital.

| WashingtOn's keenest interest in the
coming Congressional elections probably
will center on the contest in the Fifth
district of Maryland, in which Richard
A. Johnson. brother-in-law of former
State Senator Arthur Pue German. who
yesterday defeated Congressman Frank
o. Smith for denomination by the Demo-
cratic party. will be pitted against Sid
ney E. Mudd the Republican candidate
denomination of Senator John Walter
Smith at the Democratic primaries yes
terday over Isaac Lobe Straus, former
attorney general of Maryland. was an
ticipated here. as it was a foregone con-
clusion that the organization in Balti-
more city and in the counties would
throw its support to the Senator.
Both Well Known Here.
Both johnson. the Democratic nomi-
nee, ana Mudd. the Republican candi-
date in the Fifth district. which is
contiguous to the District. are well
known. in Washington. Johnson and
Mudd have practically made their
homes here for years. Mudd, whose
father represented in several Con-
crosses the district in which the Re
publican party has selected him as It's
candidate. was until recently an assist
ant United States attorney for the Dis
trict AS an assistant to District At
torney Clarence Wilson, he prosecuted
MANY criminal cases before the District
Supreme Court.
Mudd graduated from Georgetown
University law school in the class OF
1909 Prior to entering the law school
he received his A. B. degree from
Georgetown College. -,
Politicians declare that Johnson will
be a hard man for the Republicans to
that his majority over Smith was more
than 1000, despite the strength I the
latter in the district. Johnson de-
feated Congressman Smith in all parts
of the district except Calvert PrInce
George. and Charles counties. smith
carried the former county, his home by
about forty. In Charles, johnson was
almost shut out
Price Is Nominated.
Tho other Congressional contest de-
cided in yesterdays primary makes
Jesse D Price, president OF the Mary
lanC State senate. the Democratic can
didate for the First district Tor the
short and long terms to succeed Ju1ee
Covington. Price carried every county
except Caroline. .., .,.,,o.
were unopposed for the nomination.
There were no Republican contests,
and the nomination of the following
candidates will be certified by the su-
pervisors of elections:
Senate-Edward c. Darlington. tr.
Congress-No nomination in First and
Second districts; Third, John A. Janet
IKE, sr.; Fourth. Thomas T: Hammond;
Fifth. sydney E. Mudd; Sixth. fred-
erick n. Zihlman.
Republican and Democratic state con-
yentions will be held next week to rat
ify the nominations and draft party
platforms.
The Progressive party will nominate
candidates in convention September 30
and the Prohibitionists on September "A.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

merge into the regular short session be-
ginning in December.
Determined opposition to the proposed
tax on gasolene Is expressed by prom
inent Democratic Senators. They hope
TO amend the bill by substituting a tax
on the horsepower of automobiles in
place of the tax on gasolene. urging
both ease and certainty of collection
There is also a strong desire among
Democratic Senators to impose a small
increase in tax on rectified spirits,
amounting to about cents a gallon
There IS some division in sentiment
in the Senate as to an increased tax
on cigarettes. A fight will also be
made, probably in both houses, to
amend the bill SO as to tax Coca-Cola
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

GUIDE Homegrown Flowers
for weddings combine great beauty
with longevity. 1914 F-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
s11.co To Niagara Falls and Return

Si1.00. Leave Washington AS a. m,
Sept. IS, Baltimore and Ohio. Special
train. modern coaches and parlor cars
dining cars from Philadelphia Liberal
stOpovers returning within Is days Like
excursion Oct 2.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in congestion
Of poisonous waste that clogs the
bowels and causes much misery and
distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina-
ton OF simple laxative herbs with
uepsin known as DR.. Caldwell :
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural,
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action. and quickly re-
lieves indigestion. constipation, sick
headache. belching, etc. Drug stores
sell Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar bottle,
and In thousands of homes IT is the
indispensable family remedy. For
free trial bottle write DR.. w. y.
Caldwell. 45l Washington St. Mon
ticello. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

1HcGoorty. Ray Bronson, Mnburn Say
LOT, Pal Brown and Pat Bradley, all
yQIned IN sending a cable to the writer
sIatlng that they would advise Amer
Ican boxers to stick to the Baker ship,
as they have all been through the mill
mere and feel satisfied that he can
eve the best inducements and carry
Missing the Count.
frequently a boxer will lose a con-
test because he is put down for the
tenth count and cannot recover in time
70 renew the battle, but it is seldom
tIlaI tighter will lose a contest by
Delng counted out while trying to obey
the commands of his seconds This is
what happened to Eddie Gordon, a Mil
Waukee lightweight, according to his
manager, Fred Evans, when he fought
Ever Hammer, the Chicago lightweight,
DeIore club at Racine Wis last week
IN the first round Hammer nut over a
right hand Wa1Iop and sent Eddie TO the
canvas. He started to get I'D at the
count OF two when his Manager mOtiOned
nm 70 do so, but one of his seconds
yeiled for him to take the count of nine
DeIore getting up, as he thought his
man mad been dazed by the blow Cor
don remained down for what he thought
Was the count of nine, but evidently he
missed one stroke of referee Stouts
arm, for the latter waved him to his
corner when he did not arise, stating
lhaI ne had been counted ont "Tt was
a clear case of missing the count " said
manager Evans after the contest. "aI-
though do not think that the referee
iitn,g,ended to give us any the worst of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

nerves concerned in respiration ana me
man is 'Winded.' This is palnl VI way
of being knocked out, as fooIpaIi,ers
know lust as well as boxers NelIner
the blow to the jaw nor the blow 10 Ine
mark as the sOlar-pleXus USED 70 De
called, inflicts any permanent INJURY VI
has any disabling effect
Tommy Burns the Avenger:
Tommy Burns acted the part OF aNen-
7rer af taft Calf. when he annlhllaIed
\ tOueh Young fellow there named Bat
tIinar Brant A few days previous the
citizens of that place sent Kid kenneth,
a Young giant, against Arthur Pelkey,
tbe white hone whom Tommy Burns
had brought out, and put him to sleep
i'm one round. II was severe blow TO
Tommy and he vowed revenge he got
it when he met the other young giant
of the town by giving him sleep pro
Queer in four rounds That was geLIlng
back through a third party, but Tommy
is not satisfied and now wants 20 meet
the man who beat Pelkey-Jhe husky
Kenneth. IF I can beat him, said
Tommy then I will go arter Gunpoat
Smith for real championship battle
The coming of Snowy" Baker, the
Australian promoter Of boxing, to this
country. NAV stir up things in box
ing way. Mr. Baker called me this
week to the effect that he was making
a tour of the world with his wife and
that he might do some BUSINESS at the
same time Another promoter OF mat
country, Mr. Howe, formerly of San
Francisco. is also headed this way to
try and secure some boxers for new
club over there. Ten of the American
boxers now in sydney, including. Eddie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
. Billy" Evans's Pulling
Problems Of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire.

cry often the Of some
in interpreting knowledge Of the playing
rules myself summer because called
hunted ball foul altogether up in Philadelphia
between the Athletics Washington
Late the with the Washington got as
far third with Mcbride batter
dangerous in the Bender who pitching for
Philadelphia outside at which Mcbride
and just topped The fair then bounded
three feet foul roll farther foul Mcbride
started to ball. Doing something that
should not have decided would remain in foul territory
and loudly yelled the coming home
Mcbride running first
ing his other going back to third
Bender McInnes ball also slowed down
happened
of
recovered the ball There question
complicated calling
hit too quickly the ball
really retired Mcbride when Mcbride
Had you been in charge umpire what would have
done under the existing
Copyright 1914 by the Wheeler Syndicate 1nc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

n EDERAL league magnates were
n taking a step in the right di-
\ rection when they signed eight
playing managers for their clubs.
There is little doubt in the minds of
baseball men that the playing man
ager is preferable to the bench over
seer. AS q matter Of economy this is
great help also, for nearly every
magnate believes that the star player
should be the head of the club. This
saves the price of another star. Thus
Joe Tinker's salary of $4,000 annually
does not seem preposterOus-
x
The same blow which knocked out
Eddie CamPi, is the one which fin
Baltimore Kid Williams. The minute
Eddie was hit he went down, and
Charlie Eyton raised Williams hand
in token Of victory. Campi easily had
the fight won UP to the time of the
knockout for he made the kid" miss
many times. In the fourth Campi
staggered his, opponent with a series
Of right and let's to the head
X X
Frank Chance may get two players
from the Boston Red SOx before the
beginning of this season, as a result
of a. recent conference between pres
idents Farrell of the Yankees and
Lannin of the Red SOx. King Cole,
BOllie Zeider and Russell Ford, have
ali been taken from the New York
club by the Federal league. The Feds
now threaten to deprive the High
landers of Birdie Cree, and catcher
Ed Sweeney.
True to predictions, Ad Wolgast
came out of his hearing before the
Wisconsin state boxing commission
without a scratch. olgast by
demonstration to the members of the
board, showed that he did not foul
Rivers but promised that he would be
more careful against a break in the
rules next time. Harry Stout, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

be slipped out of the big league on &C
count of other managers holding them
up.
Yanks to Plant Talent in Minors.
The Yanks will also have quite a lot
Of talent that viii probably be carefully
ture reference. but Chance has not
fixed on any one club to take over his
excess. so far as known.
He has numerous old pals among the
minor league managers in whom he has
great confidence, however. and by the
middle Of the season he will have as big
a crop of prospects as any leader in the
big show.
East Yields Palm to West.
The west has finally outgamed the
ment from the white hopes. The
matching of "Gunboat" Smith and Jess
Willard for 20 rounds on July 4 gives
the decision TO the region the other
side of the Mississippi, but you have to
admit that this section of the map gave
EN- a terrible battle before it finally
'succumbed to superior powers of en-
durance.
Shufer to Remain With Giants
Speaking of Title" Shafer and third
base, and things of that general ma
ture, the report is again going around
that the young Californian has revived
his promise TO retire forever from base
ball again. but we have private info
from California that there is nothing in
the story.
So far from retiring forever from
baseball again. Title" rather expects
to report at Marlin with the first
bunch, to assume charge of the social
side Of the spring training, having be
come the Frederick Townsend Martin of
the Giants through the retirement Of
Handsome Harold Mccormick, the hor-
rendOus pinch hitter, and Arthur Deylin,
of the dinosaurs era of the club
Local Clubs Snare Pitching Leaders.
The leading pitchers Of the 13 differ
ent minor leagues escaped the clutches
of the ivory hunters for one reason and
another last year, and 1914 VIII find
them still in the sticks.
They are: Hook, of London. in the
Canadian league; Hook Of Lincoln, in
the IllinOis-MissOuri league; O'Byrne,
of Lyons in the Kansas state; Reed. of
Columbus, in the Nebraska state;
HeIanger, of Raleigh, in the North Car
DINA league: Stanlay, of Portland in the
Northwestern; HigginbOtham, of Den
nisOn. in the Oklahoma league;
Trotter of Quincy. in the Three-Eye;
Morgan, of Salt Lake, in the Union as
ISOLATION; COncannon, of Moose Jaw, in
the Western Canada league; Leonard,
of Walla Walla, in the Western Tri-
State: Clark. of Racine. in the WiscOn-
and Scott, of Allentown, in
the TTi-State.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
BERT GRAHAM is
OFFERED A BERTH
Big Ell PasO Player Can Sign with tbe
Danvtlle Club of the Three I
Lengue IL He Wishes
Ihat ne services d Bert G. IN

oH tiAAe CAuD OF the Three II
Lengue If He Wishes.
That the services of Bert Graham.
Fl iPaso baseball player, are appraised
mighty, was shown Monday afternoon.
when the big athlete received two Of
Iers from the Danville Three I league
club. In order that Graham would
De sure to receive the contract, one
ser OF articles was sent to AIbuuuer-
que where he spent a few weeks. last
Iall, and one to FL PaSO. Graham has
not definitely. decided yet as to what
ne VIII do this season. The salary
Specifled IN the contract was not salts
factory to Bert. Unless he receives
ms unconditional release at the end of
the coming season, he will not report
at all, he says.
Although held by the DanviIle off
Gals, because of the reserve clause
inserted in the contracts, Graham will
await the arrival of offers from sew
eral other cities which he has in pros
pect Las. season the big player hit
1866 and participated in III games
during the season. Danville is a mem
Der of Glass "B" league rating Bert
is an Outfielder and was a member of
the St Louis Browns when that club
was managed by George StOYau. He
has also received an offer from A. Nc
Intosh, of Albuquerque, to manage a
team from that city this season.
When you sign contract with any
club in organized baseball, you are
tied to it for life, because of the re-
serve clause, unless they want to re-
been partly eliminated, however, as
the result of the demands of the Play
ers' Fraternity, at Cincinnati, on
Jan. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

What becomes of the Immense sum
collected by racing associations
throughout the country by virtue of
fines imposed upon jockeys, fees Tor
registration, license fees paid by
Jockeys and trainers, etc2' is sub
joined query forwarded to the writer
by a fam
So far. nobody, at least to my rec
objection, has been good enough to
offer an explanation. Every legiti-
mate business nowadays is forced to
make public a financial statement for
the edificatiOn of its patrons yet race
tracks remain the exception to this
rule. Probably if the truth were known
they require the confidence and good
viii of the public at large more than
any other kind of business.
To Pay Doctor Bills.
The friends of the racing mOguls
advance the theory that the fees so
collected go into a pool for the pur-
pose of paying doctors and hospital
fees of jockeys injured on the various
courses throughout the country. 1t
was with this idea in view that per-
mission was granted racing assOcia-
uOns to collect such toll. But the
movement only went half way. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

money is and has been collected, and
must total in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 lin these days. each year But
50 far it has not been allowed 70 con
tinue down the proper channel, mas
much as the host of jockeys who have
been injured have not received one
penny from this supposed benefit
fund. Who got the money! Where is
the CRATER?
Who Grabs the Money!
During the haleyon days of racing
at Jacksonville, Fla, a statistican
went on record to show that Curley
Brown, then acting as general man
ager and starter, imposed upwards or
$4,000 in fines, and not single
penny ever came back from the great
nav into which it disappeared. A
pretty penny, to say the least 70 eA-
tract from the weakened little old men
called jockeys.
Can't Get Money.
Tt has come within the province or
the writer to be able to TESTIFY 10
the fact that it is well nigh imp0s-
sible to get a racing association to
pay a disabled Jockeys hospital blli-
All but killed in a steeplecnase acc1-
dent 1t Fort Erie a rev season S
back. I. in company with jockey Har-
vey Boyle, was carted to an lnfirmaEy,
where after being subjected TO the
most inhUman treatment, was
patched up and in a few days sent on
nv way but not before the assOcia-
ton had refused point blank to pay
the bills I was forced to settle in
full before being allowed to leave the
institution. The same applied to Boyle
whose bids were cared for by Johnny
Ferris.
1t is generally supposed the tracks
have their own doctors who give in
slant aid when accidents occur. Yes.
there are such things as track ply
sicians," but strange to say, these are
rarely to be found when most ur-
gently needed. If they are found it
is also sooner CT later discovered
that they have been licensed to graft
not to dispense services free