davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

Jack COOmbs, the Onc-time wonder
full Athletic pitcher, hopes to get back
into harness again within a month OF
six weeks. after lay off OF nearly
two years because Of illness. His doc
tors have assured him that he will be
able physically to stand the strain Of
pitching.
The return of COombs will create
many questions. Foremost will be the
one that CoCmbs' work alone can an
swer-"Can he come back?' If Big
Jack" can turn the trick, can skid bacf.
into his winning ways, it will life a
great weight from the mind of Connie
Mack, who just now is rather worried
because of the erratic work of his
pitching staff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
American Association.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Central League.
Evansville at Fort Wayne.
Grand Rapids at Springfield.
Dayton at Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
Hear and see the Rich
mcnd Maennercl1or at the Ea-
gles' Big Indoor Fair tonight.
BOXING BIFFS
BROCK SHADES WHITE

TOLEDO, O., May 20.-Matt Brock,
of Cleveland, shaded Jack White, of
Chicago, in a terrific ten round bout
here last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
BROWN TO MEET MONA.

CHICAGO, May 20.-George K. 0.
Brown, the local Greek has been
matched to battle Bob Moha in Boston
on May 26. Nate Lewis closed the
match today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
CUBS BEAT PHILLIES.

At ChlraGO- r. II. E.
Phila 49,. o o O Q q 0 0 O 90 5 4
Cubs ..0 0 Q 0 0 5 l *-6 IL 0
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer;
Lavender. Cheney and Bresnahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
cIcO7TE BLANKS MAckMEN

At Philadelphia r. Fl. E.
Chicago. 0 0 2 l 0 0-3 - 1
Athletics. 0 0 0 0 0 0 % /
Batteries: CicOttee and Schalk,
ShaWkey. Bressler and Lapp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
WITH THE MAJORS
MATTY DOES 1T.

AT Cincinnati r. H. E.
y. York q 20 0 o 2 O ID 9
Cinti 49,. o 0 o o 0 % 7
Batteries: Mathe wson and Meyers;
Davenport. IngersOll and Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
YANkS DRAW BLANK

At New York r. H. E.
St. Louis. 0 = 0 0 0 0 0-3 s l
n. York. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 % 5 2
Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew;
Heating and Nunnmaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
WHITES CONTINUE
MARCH TO PENNANT
GARFIELD LEAGUE

Senior Whites, e; Senior Puppies, 3.
1t was the same old story in the Gar
field circuit game last night, the Sen
ior Whites taking their fourth while
the Senior Puppies dropped their
fourth. Foster, flinging for the Whites
pitched a steady game and was given
good support by his team mates. The
Purple beavers on the other hand
seemed unable to stop the heavy biff-
ing of the White stickers. Score:
Whites ....O 3 / 2 0 3 3-12 IL 6
Puppies .....O l . 0 . 1 2-S IS
Batteries-(Whites) Foster and
Kennedy; (Purplesl Knott, Clapp,
Plat and Thornton. Umpire-Rice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.

At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Boston . 0 o o 0 % S 1
Pittsburg. o 0 0 0 2 So 9 3
Batteries: Nrutcher, COCHRAN and
Miller; MCQullan, Harmon and Glib
SON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
TIGERS DROP ANOTHER.

Al BOstOn- f. II. E.
Detroit. 81 900 o. 8 .
Boston e. 3 0 o 0 O 2 | *-6 10 3
Batteries: Bedient. Leonard and
Carrigan; Dubuc. Hall and Stanage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
CHIP AND PETRoskEY DRILL.

VIII Hi1O re noSNCI OnlIL.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2O.-With
their battle but week off, George
Chip and Sailor Petroskey are fast
rounding into shape and the boxing
enthusiasts say they should be on edge
next Tuesday.
Chip is showing in fine form. One
of his sparring partners, Tommie
Mahon, who Outweighs him thirty
pounds was laid on the shelf yester-
day as the result of Mondays mix up
when Chip forced him through the
ropes and injured one of his shins.
PetrOskey for the last two days has
held back from knocking out Montana
Joe Thomas, and yesterday made him
quit after going two rounds. In ad-
dition to this he did all his gymnasium
work and fought Kid Carter and
Danny Cullen three rounds each.
After his road work this morning the
sailor will lay off for the day and take
in the ball game this afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
MAPS STILL SLIDING.

At Washington r. e.
Cleveland. 90 0 0 0 0 p S 4
Wash ton. 2 0 0 0 2 81 0
Batteries: Mitchell, Bowman and
Bassler; Shaw and Henry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

Outfielder Milan today emphatically
denied the story that they We're con-
templating jump to the Federais and
branded the yarn as that of some
space scribe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

get your foot misery. All! how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get % cent
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

til May-time Jupe Fluvius and even
Jack Frost are quite regularly on the
job forcing postponements that mean
big money losses for the persons who
finance the clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
JOHNSON TO STICK

GEY LEASED WIRE1
WASHINGTON May 20.-Walte:
Johnson. star of the American league
pitching staff. Catcher Ainsmith and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
HOW "T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good live COINS. callouses bunions and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no moro
limping w i t h
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical. a C t 5
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
NOT 4 BUMPER CROP.
COTTON MARKET WATTS FOR
CONDITION FIGURE.
Trade Looks for Decline of About
Ten Points From July Estimate Of
1913.

New Orleans, Aug. 31.-The main
feature this week in the cotton mar
ket will be the September report on
condition by the department Of agri-
culture. 1t will be issued at noon
Tuesday and will carry the crop crowd
to August 25. The trade generally is
looking for falling off Of about 10
points from the July 25 figures Of
1875 per cent of the normal. Some
bullish estimates are between 6S and
SO and some bearish estimates &c as
high as II or 72, but the majority
Of traders look for a report between
60 and 70.
The pending report Is important be-.
cause it will confirm or deny accounts
Of crop deterioration that have been
coming in from Texas and Oklahoma.
The market has taken on a rapid ad-
vance recently on these claims and
much Of the short interest has been
replaced by a long interest. If the
figures should be higher than general
ly expected, the market will be In for
break, while, on the other hand,
should bullish expectations be met a
further advance is likely, although,
after the advance of the last two
weeks, it as altogether likely that any
strong advance will be met by a wave
of profit taking from holders of long
contracts that will cause a SHARP re-
action. 1t Is beginning to be a mar
ket in which the average broker is
preaching conservatism.
The condition figures this week will
compare with 74.S year ago, 1872
two years ago and 72.1 three years
ago. The average of the last ten re-
ports is TAT. The lowest report in
the last ten years was 63.7, made in
1909.
This will be q short week, as the
market will not open until Tuesday
morning, owing to Labor day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
WHY DON'T THE HORSES GO?
Nearly as Many Employed in Cities
Today as Ten Years Ago.
QIItlbt&l

"Fhe passing of the horse" was
duly announced in the public prints
even before the pleasure automobile
was a pronounced success, says Popu-
lar Mechanics. A few years later
when motor cars became plenty, tn.
horse again had period Of being
passed" and when the motor truck
became a practical utility His obituary
was once more read into the Facts
for-the- Family" section Of thous ands
OF daily and weekly papers. Bur ap-
parently he doesn't go; in fact, in
sonne cities there are more of hira to-
day than ever before. Whether our
noble friend prefers city life to a
home In the country, or whether our
street traffic is growing so rapidly
that the addition Of thousands OF
tons capacity Of motor trucks barely
Keeps up with their growth, we leave
FOR our readers to decide.
1t will, however. be a surprise to
any one who takes the trouble to
study into the matter to discover how
slowly the horse is retreating from
our large cities. In Chicago, for in
stance. there are now 1899 horses
employed, or 2S7 less than one year
ago. In Boston there al only SO
horses less in use than 10 years ago:
Baltimore shows a decrease Of Sy3 in
seven years; Cincinnati reports only
l5S less than 10 years ago, while
Minneapolis has actually 1853 and St.
Louis 7SO more than 10 years ago.
1t should be noted. however, that
the city carriage horse has parctical-
ly gone; in fact. the cartoonists are
already picturing the occasional driv-
ing horse as curiosity, and he is now
relegated chiefly to omnibus an6 fu~
neral work, in which he Is gradually
losing ground. The riding horse will
remain for time, but hangs on a
slender thread, for some new exercise
fad is likely to displace him at short
notice. The farmer is rapidly reducing
the number Of horses on his place, 60
ing to town in an automobile, and
plowing more and more with mechan-
ical power. Nevertheless. the price
of good working horse today is
more than 10 years ago, partly be-
cause there Is little demand for any
but the best quality. Thirty years
ago there were something like So
OO0 horses drawing street cars in this
country; now there are only $500. In
most industries so radical change
is usually accompanied by a shift
to another, usually a new occupation;
but i'm the case of the horse, where
will he go when the motor truck and
light traction engine come into their
own. as they surely will.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
Advertising the Agricultural and Hor-
ucultural Resources Of the South.

The Atlantic Coast Lines especial.
ly equipped exhibit car left Whining.
ton Monday night. the 18th. with one
OF the very best Southern exhibits
that has ever been sent out, with a
veiw to attract settlers to the Allan
tic Coast Line territory, viz: Virgin
la, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
The first stop will be the Canadian
National Exposition. which will be
held at Toronto. August 3rd to Sep
tember Sth. Then the car will
double back and the exhibit will be
displayed at various fairs In New
York state. and the New England
states. until November 1st.
The exhibit consists of sixty-three
glass jars of fruits and vegetables;
seventeen glass jars OF grain, pea
nuts. peas, rice. etc; fifteen glass
JarB Of pecan nuts: Georgia and Flor
ida can syrup; three large cases of
grain In straw. forage grasses, to-
bacco. corn; peanuts and miscellan-
eous products: grape fruit. pine
apples. watermelons, sugar cane;
twenty small bales Of different kinds
of hay grown in the South; cocoanuts;
a small bale Of cotton; cotton on the
stalk; sweet potatoes; corn on the
stalk, showing the prolific varieties
with four to six ears to the stalk.
A great deal of time was consum
ed In getting the very best products
grown in the South. and much time
was consumed in preparing and put
ting up this exhibit in an attractive
manner.
A fact which the Southern farmer
should be proud Of is that this ex-
ceptional exhibit was secured from
regular farms and not a single item
from an experimental farm.
In addition to their regular Ma
tion's Garden Spot" booklet, they
prepared ve1y handsome booklet
containing twenty-five beautiful ag-
riculturai and horticultural views
along the Atlantic Coast Line. espe-
ciaily for distribution on this trip.
The exhibit is in charge Of two ex-
perienced men who will take special
pains TO explain the exhibit and the
conditions In the South to all visitors.
We think this kind OF advertising
should certainly attract settlers To
this unexcelled country II they can
he attracted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
Hardiy What He Wanted.

He approached the clerk In a pawn.
shop and. looking all about him. In.
Quired' Keep telescopes here? ?" Yes.
sir." replied the clerk. want to SEQ
some" The man nodded and the
salesman soon returned with q spy.
glass. Here's the best one we have
IN the place" The stranger looked at
the glass IN disgust q moment and
then he blurted: That's . fine thins
70 put clothes In, isn't It? DO you
take me for q burlesQus sctrsssW
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06

Columbia, Aug, 80. - Governor
Blease this morning addressed a let.
ter to the legislative delegation in
every county in which the people vo-
ted to re-establish the dispensary out
lining certain requirements which
must be met before he will appoint
those recommended by the delega-
tions as members Of the county dis
pensary boards, He tells the delega.
tions to have each person they rec
ommend attach to their recommends
ton an affidavit setting forth that the
person so -ecommended is a qualif.
ed electOr; that he is not addicted to
the use of intoxicating liquor, and
that he voted for the dispensary at
the last general election.
The governor explained his posi- :
ton by pointing out that the people
who had voted for the dispensary
had the right to have the dispensary
administered by friends of the insti-
tuition. He said that he would not
appoint any one, political friend or
enemy. whose recommendation was
not accompanied by the affidavit as
outlined.
The delegations from Barnwell,
Bamberg, Calhoun and Dorchester
have sent in the recommendations for
appointment to the dispensary
board to the Governor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
alel MUST PAY MORE.
DEMOCRATS TO CHANGE IN.
COME TAX MEASURE.
provisions OF That Part of Tariff Bill
To Srike at Great Fortune and
Tax Rate VIII be Much HIGHER.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The burst of
Democratic insurgency which lifted
tho tariff revision struggle out of the
routine channels In the senate during
the last week Is to have its final hear
ing In a caucus Of senate Democrats
to be held late tomorrow or Tuesday.
The Democratic members Of the
finance committee. who have under,
taken to compose the differences In
the parry ranks and devise compro-
mise income tax provisions to meet
the demands OF the insurgents, work.
ed throughout today over those and
other features of the tariff bill, and
viii be ready to report to the caucus
by tomorrow evening.
As q result Of the fight led by SEN
ators Reed. Vardaman. Thompson,
Ashurst and others of the called
insurgent forces. the bill will be re-
vised as to its income tax provisions
and a heavier tax levied on large in
comes This change will be against the
Judgment of many of the party lead
ers who helped to frame the bill and
who point out that it's proposed 4 per
cent tax on incomes over 100000 Is
as high as the tax In other countries,
but the: insurgents" held enough
votes to control the situation. and to
force the adoption of some Of the rad
ical amendments proposed by sena
tors La Toilette. Bristow, Borah and
others.
1t Is to be expected that the caucus
will adopt a rate graduated up to s
per cent additional tax on incomes
above 100000, with graduations from
that figure up to per cent on those
above $780, 900. AS this latter tax
would strike only few incomes In
this country. many of the insurgents
Insist upon a greater Increase after
the 100000 figure is reached, SO that
the tax would be 10 per cent or even
more above $500. 900. To this "addi-
tional tax" would be added the regu.
lar normal tax" OF I per cent.
The income tax fight is the last big
contest before the final passage OF
the tariff bill. Many items are still
to be considered. including the pro-
posed tax on trades in cotton futures:
but with the settlement Of the income
tax rates, II Is expected the tariff bill
will proceed rapidly to its final pas
sage It's first reading was completed
late yesterday; and some of the SEN
ate leaders still believe today that its
final passage would occur next satu,-
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
All Originals.

Every girl has an Idea that she 70
3ot like other girls-and she isn't
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
COAST
LINE
Standard Railroad of the South
st, Paul--MinneanOli Ninn

Standard railroad OF the South
ST. Paul--MinneapOlis, Mimi.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.
September 1920. Dates of sale, Sep
tember IL, IL, 13. Final limit, Sep
tember 80, 1913. Fares apply from
all stations.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Emancipation Proclamation Expo
sition (coloredD, September 1-30.
Dates Of sale, August 80 and Septem-
ber 15. Final limit, ten days after
date of sale. Fares apply from all
stations.
Nashville, Tenn.
National Baptist Convention (col-
Ored), September 1923. Dates of sale
September IA, Is, 16. Final limit,
September &c, 1913. Fares apply from
all stations.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Annual Encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic and Allied Organiza-
tions, September 1920. Dates Of
sale, September II to 10, inclusive.
Final limit, September 27, 1918, ex-
cept that by deposit Of ticket. and
payment Of so cents an extension
until October i? may be obtained.
Fares apply from all stations.
New Orleans, La.
Grain Dealers National Associa.
ton, October 14-16. Dates of sale,
October IL, II, 13. Final limit, Oc-
sober 1S, 1913, except that by de-
post Of ticket and payment Of $1.0O
an extension until November may
be obtained. Fares apply from all
stations. tf' .;s,-'
Tulsa, Okla.
international Dry Farming Con-
gress and International Soil Products
Exposition, October 22-November /.
Dates Of sale October Is, 10, 20, 21.
Final limit, November 6, 1913. Fares
apply from all stations.
Nashville, Tenn.
Southern Educational Convention,
October 30NOvember 1. Dates OF
sale, October 2S, 20. Final lint, No
vember 5, 1913. Fares apply from all
stations.
Knoxville, Tenn.
National Conservation Exposition,
September November /. Dates of
sale, August 80 to November 1, inclu.
sive. Final limit: To reach origi-
nal starting point ten days after date
OF sale, except that by deposit Of
ticket and payment Of $1.OO a 30-day
extension may be obtained, but in no
case beyond November 8. 1913. Fares
apply from all stations.
New Orleans, La.
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, November Ills. Dates of sale,
Novemer 8, 9, 10, II. Final limit,
November 10, 1913, except that by
deposit Of ticket and payment of $1.00
an extension until December 6 may
be obtained. Fares apply from all
stations.
Augusta, Ga.
Georgia Carolina Fair. November
LIS. Dates of sale, November s to IA
inclusive, and for trains scheduled
to arrive Augusta before noon No
vember Is. Final limit November II.
1913. Fares apply from points in
South Carolina.
Augusta, Ga.
Negro Fair Association, November
1921. Dates Of sale, November II to
~, inclusive, aid for trains scheduled
to arrive Augusta before aoon No
81. Final limit November %,
1913. Fares apply from points in
South Carolina.
For rates, schedules, reservations
and any further information apply to
Ticket Agents Of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06

4 street car and a sstomobiis haA
hAA q ansrcation which ended with
the latter. In . more or less battered
coedftSoo. lodged on the fender OF the
fornsr. A little boy and his mother
hatpsnsd along Just a. II ~as over.
aal when the youngster saw them hs
CRIED out In glee: "Oh, look. there's
On ssto standing ou that street
eATs uSIsta1nSI" -'---~'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
A New Sort of High School.

The new Washington Irving High
School in New York is unquestion-
ably the finest public school building
ever erected. 1t is eight stories high,
and occupies half a city block between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
The school can care for $500 pupils,
and there are 228 instructors. Six high
schools in Manhattan have been
abandoned. and the pupils assembled
In the new building. b.
The building cost $250O0O. 1t con-
tains every modern appliance and
equipment, and there is no end, Of
novelties. For the course in house.
keeping in the domestic science de-
partment, there is seven room
apartment, fully furnished and ready
for occupancy. There is a kitchen
and pantry, dining room, living room,
bath room, bedroom, nursery and
parlor. Glasses Of more than a doz-
en- pupils take turns in caring for
the apartment, and ordering the gro
ceries meats. and provisions for the
pantry.
There is also a complete equipment
Tor banking, where the students learn
how to deal with a bank, and learn
something Of the manner in which
bank Is conducted. With bank
books they carry imaginary accounts
against which they write checks
from time to time.
Like great garment working fac
tory are the seven large sewing
rooms. where 200 girls are taught
sewing on as many machines. In this
department classes are given two
hours instruction every two or three
days.
Adjoining the library Is book
binding plant, where the students are
taught bookbinding and first aid to
an injured book" There are more
than 200 typewriting machines in
the rooms where stenography Is
studied.
In the department Of zoology, there
are cages for the animals that the
school borrOws from the New York
Geological Park for study. Young
women who intend to take up depart
ment store work after they give up
their studies can take business
course, in which they can learn every
thing that they will need to know la
ter. There are cash registers, cash
books, inventory blanks, and stock
balance sheets. The pupils practise
waiting on customers, and are taught
how to deal with trying or bad temp
cred persons.
On the roof, there is large con-
with growing plants and
flowers. in which the students can
study botany. On another part Of
the roof are basket ball courts Be.
sides the basket ball courts there are
four gymnasiums, and a number of
shower baths. There is also dining
room where 700 students can lunch
at the same time. Food is served at
q nominal price.
The main auditorium in the build
ing Is as large az most theatres 1t |
seats 1850 persons, and has wide
balcony. There Is an adequate stage
with scenery and accessories, and ar
asbestos and a regular drop curtain !
The old fashioned desks have been
abolished in the furnishing Of the new
school. Pupils sit in chairs before a |
table, two students at each table.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-06
BOOZE ARTISTS NOT WANTED,
ONLY FRIENDS OF DISPENSARY
ON COUNTY BOARDS.

Governor Informs Legislature Dele.
cations OF His Policy i'm Naming
Liquor Boards i'm Counties Which
Recently Voted to Re.establish G..
NJ. I.-GOvernOr to Speak i'm Lang.
ley and Columbia Tomorrow, and
In Orangeburg Tuesday-New En-.
terprises-Magistrate at Clemson
Named.