davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

WHAT BECOMES THE PEOPLE WHO DROP OUT or SIGHT AND
ARENEVER HEARD OF AGAIN?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10


to Murphy and EYers, as he is one of
the most important cogs in the new
infield machine that is being con-
structed on the West Side.
Old Baltimore Oriole players have
made good in the two big leagues al
ready in operation, and indications
are that another member of that ia
nous pennant-winning aggregation
will have chance to make name
for himself as Federal leader.
He is Jimmy Sheckard, who will
probably be appointed to lead Pitts
burgh some time today. Sheck was
in conference with the Smoketown
owners, and his attitude after the
meeting indicated he had landed the
job.
For many weeks the Federal
League has been making forays on
the Big leagues for players, the brunt
Of the attack being hurled at the
National
The campaign has brought re-
suits, all of which have not been
made public. We know that Tinker,
Brown and Knabe have jumped. Of
ficials of the new organization say
that other players have deserted the
older circuits, and so far their state
ments have not been of the windy
variety.
If you want to throw a healthy
scare into the ranks of so-called or
gained baseball, and had a say in
the operation of the Federal League,
where would you direct your next as
sault?
Where could you deliver a blow
that would really hurt? You'd natur-
ally think the matter over, and
then
Why not try to sign some of the
umpires in the older leagues?
That's a new idea, but is it such
a pop-eyed one. An umpire is hui
man being-though many fans doubt
it-and is as susceptible to the lure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

more Feds, is in Chicago, andunbur-
dened himself of the announcement
that he had already nailed one big
Lacquer. Otto declined to. name the
star. He added that he was cunning
for more material, that being the pur-
pose of his. trip. Co.,. .....,
The impression is gaining ground
that Vic Safer, Cub first baseman,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-27
jlL. ]. | STANPER'S'
Sale Directory

Sale Directory
| Have the Following Sales
booked for the ncarfuturey also
several prospects for. Others.
All sales booked by me will be
advertised in this column;
am now deYoting all my time
to the sale business and would
be glad to arrange a date for
you. Write, wire or phone at
( ale. my expense.
Aug. II. J. Steingard, 70.
milesgsouth east OF Meade.
August %, Ruuyan and SOM
Fowler,
September ! M. Rextfqrd,
LIS miles north west Of Meade.
September IS JOS Sykora,
Is niles north west of Meade.
Aug 3tst Ghas. Roll 10 miles
nortbof Meade.
i + ia MP ER
Phone % Or 27s
kassls Kansas.
DR.. A. W, Pinnick
Veterinary Surgeon
Answers All Calls
Day Or Night
Phens.looo Fowler Ks.
Route
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-27

Special premiums 70 be
awarded at our County Fair
september 2.s-4 100 lbs Of flouR
to the lady showing the best
loaf Of bread baked from W 81
Flour. The cooperative Elev-
ator and supply Company
handles the flour.
The Hutchinson Flour Mill CO.
g The cooperative Elevator
and Supply Company awiils give
s0lps n lflopp for SECOND sbestl
Loaf aiidi 50 Abs fot AId11f hest
loaf baked from our-flonf.
Cooperative Elevator and Sup
ply Gos s.,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-27
School begins September Z.

from Fowler Wednesday,
Mrs. ". q osgood went TO
Minneols last Saturday.
Work 90 the Mcclure building
is progressing rapidly.
A. Il. Bodle made a trip to
Fowler the first Of the week.
A large amount Of wheat is
daily marketed atMeade.
Don't fail see Karl Simpson
Comedians at the opera house all
next week,
THE tMisses.Hnghek are spend
ing this week at the James home
east of the city.
H. Llewelyn Jones, Democrats
ic candidate for Representative
was in Fowler Wednesday.
The big Meade county Fair
begins nextW ednesday and con
tlnues for three days. Come.
The work Of laying brick on
the pew First National Bank
building com menced this week
Misses Nora and Stella Elliott
of Dodge City, are at the home
of their brother, Vim. F Elliott,
and wife, in this city,
The appearance of the streets
has been greatly improved by
theremoval Of the weeds.
w. L. Hamilton, wife, and lit
tie daughter, Of Dalhart, Spent
ESnnday in Meade. @
Frank Carlson and family have
moved to our city. Mr. Carlson
will have charge Of the Manual
Training depaRtmeHt o&onf high
.Isehoor thIs year
Mrs, j. NJ Matthew'S and daug h
e., Of Plains, and son and WIS,
of Wellingtons Kansas ar-eAaher'
with the view Of buGing land <
! Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. o. II. Slush-
|. ersleit last Thur sday for their
4 home in Topeka after spending
several weeks with RI S.Smifh
Band wife.
M. 10. Dsnks, and sdanghtef,
miss Otsie, left Sunday for Cal
ifornia, whe@e they will spend
several months.
Miss Blanche dJrinnen, who
assisted in getting out The
"a /. / 4 I.
News the past twoa weeks, RE-
turned to her home Ylp Fowler
Hast Saturday. &
Miss Ethel Innis returned I 10
| her home in Hltchinson, last
Saturday, alter IA 1.-TWO weeks
stay with relatives in Meade.
| Mr., John ,Swail, who was in
charge Of The Stevens an cream
tile Quit Business Sale, return
led to Kansas City last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Swail conducted
a sale for the same firm about a
year ago, and little later con-
jducted one for a Fowler firm so
he is quite well known in Meade
tCounty. He knows how to ad
Iyertise and condncta sale, pos
sessing unusual ability as a
salesman and sales conducted
by him are always satisfactory.
During his stay in the city he be-
came a member Of Meade IOOF
Simpsons Comedians closed a
weeks engagement here Satnr-
day evening, having played to
to good crowds all week and
packed house for their closing
performance. They play high
class OF plays, and play them'ins
a very. pleasing manner Every
member Of the company Isl
there with the goods and they
certainly made good with the
lbucklin people, and they are
good for big crowds Whenever
they return here Burklin Ban.
nef
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

in the best possible condition for
eventualities. No matter what happens
in Mexico, this experience of the Unit
ed States naval forces has been the
great lesson to the men and officers of
the fleet they have had in recent
years"
On their return to their home ports
on the Atlantic seaboard the torpedo
flotilla fleet under command of Cap
tain w. S. Sims, conveyed by the
scout cruiser Birmingham and the ten
der Dixie, formed in war line as a
searching party for hostile enemy.
The small vessels were in reality en-
gagged in looking for the steamer Luck
enback out of Baltimore, which was
reported lost.
Leaving Vera Cruz with decks blear-
ed for action, with lookouts in the
masts of the out of date Birmingham
the war vessels steamed northward
under full speed and with guns train
ed. Constant drilling under service
conditions was ordered and the short
crews of the little vessels, spent, it is
asserted. one of the most unpleasant
trips that any crew of United States
war vessel has ever spent in amking
a home post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
EARLHAM ALUMNI
FORM UNION TO
FOSTER INTEREST
All Former Students May At
filiate With Body Deter
mined to Keep Alive Work
for Alma Mater.

To bind all former Earlham students
closer together and keep alive their
interest in the school, the alumni yes
terdav perfected an Earlham Union
with an open membership, at the an
nual meeting. Following this action
officers for the Alumni association
were elected. Edgar II. Evans. 81
was chosen president to succeed Rich
ard Haworth, of Buffalo. n. y. B. w
Kelly, '0o. of Richmond, was elected
vice president: Bertha Wright, 90, sec
rotary: Kay X. Shiveley, '99, treasurer
and Elizabeth Harvey Cox, 80, trus
tee.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
a report was submitted by special
committee appointed last year. Inc
committee recommended the organlza
ton of a new association at Earlhanl
to be called the Old Students assocla
ton. or the Earlham union. The FOL
lowing recommendations were approx
ed by the Alumni associations:
The new association to include al
former students, officers or instructors
of Earlham, and the husbands and
wives; to be supported by voluntary
contributions: present committee tt
be enlarged by the president OF the
college, to include two members OF
the alumni tone man and one WOman)
one member of the board of trustees
and two undergraduates; an apprOprl
alton of 500 for the expenses OF the
new committee in organizing the new
association.
To Hold Alumni
The purpose of the new ASSOCIATION
was expressed as being a desire tt
keep all of the old students, whether
they have graduated from the college
or not in close touch with the college
Mary A. Stubs was appointed by the
trustees as their representative on the
new committee The Alumni assOcia
ton will not be dissolved. however
but the new association will be a sup
Elementary body which will include ;
large number of the members of the
Alumni association. The new commit
tee will get busy Immediately in or
SaniZing the new ASSOCIATION.
Following the luncheon, which wa
held at noon, a short program o
toasts had been arranged which were
especially novel in their makeup
Poems, which have been written b,
Earlham alumni. were read. Mary A
Stubbs acted as tOastmistress. Thu
class of 1914 was welcomed into the
association by short speeches from
older members.
At the meeting Of the 'initiaI mel
of the baseball and track teams at tn
college. the captains and managers TO
next year were chosen. T. II. Cox, o
indianapolis was elected track car
tain for next year. and Silas Wallace
who has been pitching for the base
ball team all years, was elected caI
tain of the baseball team. Claud
Mills was elected track manager t
succeed Glenn Wood, who graduate
this year Frank Hobbs was electe
baseball manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

Tin, Slate and Iron Roofing,
Guttering, SpOuting and Job
Work. Furnaces and all kinds
of furnace work.
HARRY E. IRETON.
937 Sheridan St. Phone 1893.
L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES-
RESINOL CURED

ATLANTA. Ga. April 24.-"My face
was covered with pimples which de-
fled creams, soaps and cosmetics. They
were a source of constant humiliation
to me- By the time | had finished
cake of Resinol Soap and half jar OF
Resinol Ointment. my skin was soft as
velvet. and as smooth. My friends were
stunned. and everyone asked me what
had done. When ! told them. think
they hardly believed il. for the trans
formation was simply wonderful
Since then have been using Resi-
mol Soap and shall never be without II
again. for | have learned the delights
of clear soft. beautiful complexion
that may be obtained by its constant
use" ,Signed) Miss +. p. Gaddis. 2s4
South Pryor st.
ResinoI Ointment (50c and $1,000.
and Resinol Soap (25c). stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema.
and other skin humors, dandruff. sores.
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
gist For free trial write to Dept. 16-R.
Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Don't be fool
ed by substitutes" for Resinol offered
by few INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

Mrs. Mary Flanagan Of IndianapO-
lis is the guest Of Miss Maude Flanna-
gan of South Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
JIM WATSON DEFEATS
Continued from Page OneD

missing from the Watsonian drafted
and adopted resolutions.
The Sixth district congressional
convention of 1914 is now history
The logical candidate and the one
promised to the Republican voters Of
the district has been defeated by gang
politics, but the victory of Watson and
the cause Of reactiOnarism has been
won at a terrible cost to the Repub-
llCan party.
Elliott Oenounces Watson.
This fact was made plain to Watson
in vigorous. unvarnished language of
the editor of one of the leading Re
publican newspapers, George Elliott Ci
the New Castle Courier, newspaper
which has never SWerVcd in its 10y
atty to the Republican party.
Following the nomination of his fel
low townsman Elliott rushed into the
street. red with anger.
II have just had the satisfaction Of
telling Jim Watson what think OF
him." exclaimed the New Castle editor
Il told him that he might as well
have been nominated because the man
selected would 90 forth from the con
vontion hall tagged with wisconsin
which is as repellant in Henry county
as it is in Wayne, and with all the
Watsonian Weaknesses and none Of its
strength. | told him he had struck his
party Il savage blow. And he had the
nerve to tell n" that he had not lifteC
a hand to help Lynch in his candidacy
This whole convention has been d case
of too much WatsOn.'
Elliott Upholds Pal.
Previous to the afternoon session OF
the convention Elliott and Lynch haC
Il clash. Lynch asserting he had never
made the statement to The Palladium
political writer that he intended tC
withdraw in favor of Judge COmstocl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
MARKS
MEXICAN CRISIS
BY VETERAN.

The Mexican crisis has placed the
army and navy of the United States
on a more efficient footing than ever
before. Officers of the fleet have ia
ken advantage Of the presence of SO
many of Uncle Sans fghting ships in
Mexican waters to engage in fleet and
divisional manouvers. These opportu
mites come but seldom, and it was
pointed out by Rear Admiral Fiske
chief of the bureau of The Operations
of the Fleet" that the efficiency Of the
Navy has been brought to a higher
degree than ever before in its history
For instance" he said Admiral
Badger before Vera Cruz Is daily hav
ing his sailors and marines 60 through
fleet evolutions and is constantly
drilling and keeping his men and ships
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

and denouncing Elliott for editorially
indorsing the candidacy Of Judge Com
stock. Elliott came back with flow
of language which fairly bristled and
concluded by informing the Palladium
representative that he believed he had
accurately quoted Lynch both in the
Palladium and in the Republican state
organ, the Indiana State Journal, for
which he reported the Wayne county
Republican convention.
Another editor who was highly in
dignant over the outcome of the con
vention was Mr.. Dean of the Knights
town Banner, an influential Republican
paper, who informed friends that he
could not support the candidacy OF
Mr. Lynch. 1t was also reported that
Walter S. Montgomery, editor of the
Shelbyville Republican, and who was
permanent secretary OF the conven-
ton, was highly displeased with the
Lynch nomination.
Inasmuch as the Republican leaders
of Wayne county We're depending to
a great extent on the popularity of
Judge Comstock to carry through their
county ticket at the fall election it is
not necessary to state that all of them
were greatly discouraged today.
Progressives Happy.
On the other hand Wayne county
Progressives and Democrats were
wearing expansive smiles, realizing
that the fight in the congressional
contest is now between Ebert Russell
the Progressive candidate, and Finly
Gray, the Democratic nominee The
only chance of a Republican victory in
this race was for the G.. 0. P. to sweep
Wayne county, but with the Watson
tainted Lynch as its candidate this
opportunity has been lost.
Lynch will be known as a Watson
man, and that is enough in Wayne
county, Indignantly remarked karl
Meyers, secretary of the Wayne
county Republican central committee
remark vigorously seconded by Ed
gar Tiff, Joseph Tiff. AL Morel, p. J
Freeman, G.. f. Shiveley and other
party leaders in the car which car
ried the detected and defeated Wayne
delegation from its Waterloo at Cam
bridge.
AS the Lynch supporters said
Judge COmstock is no longer a young
man, but that is no excuse for then
to defeat him after he had beer
promised the nomination. He might
not have been able to have made as
active a campaign as Lynch will, but
his personality and splendid character
would have made more votes than al
of LynCh'S activity added Edgar
Tiff, former Republican city chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
NEW OSTEOPATH
COMES TO CITY

DR.. Florence Roads, who was grad
uated from the American School of
OsteOpathy at kirksville, Mo. on June
s, has come to Richmond. where she
Will be associated with Dr. E. f..
Townsend.
DR., Townsend and family drove to
kirksville and back in an automobile
Miss Roads is a sister of Mrs. Town
send.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
ADMIT PANHANDLES

The Panhandle We're last night &C
cepted to fill the gap in the S. A. l..
caused by the withdrawal of the Re
lance team. The only other team
that applied for admission was East
haven. Objections arose over the adj
mittancc of this team on the grounds
that all games played at Easthaven
must be completed by 400 o'clock
Reserve lists of players were posted
by managers of teams last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
NOTICE EAGLES.

NOTICE EAGLES.
Members of Wayne Aerie
of Eagles, No. 666, are re-
quested to meet at hall, We'd
nesday evening, June II, at 7
o'clock, to attend the funeral
of Bro. H. F. Blumenberg.
James Burns, w. P.
August Johanning, Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

be presented. Mr.. Hasemeier will be
among the guests. Miss Hasemeier
will graduate with honor. She is vio-
linist of ability, and has given much
time and diligent study to her work.
She probably will teach next year.
The Social Aid. an organization of
Reid Memorial church, was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. William
Hatfield at her home on North Eigh-
teenth street. Garden flowers and
ferns were used in decorating the
room where the guests spent the after
noon socially and with nedlework. The
special guests were Mesdames James
Akin, Frank Akin, Fred Wicket and
John Akin. Later a luncheon was
served. Mrs. Fred Wicket assisted
the hostess in serving the luncheon.
arrangements were made for the soci-
ETY. to attend the Sabbath school and
congregational picnic of the church to
be held June 20, at Glen Miller park.
Mrs. Mary Flanagan Of IndianapO-
lis is the guest of Miss Maude Flanna-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
statesmen LUNCH
AT WESTCOTT HOTEL

Statesmen, of the A. S. NJ. company
who are guests of the concern this
week, witnessed experiments of imple-
ments manufactured at the plant to-
day. The travelling force with officials
Of the concern were taken to the eX-
perimental field. A luncheon was
served for the travellers at the West
colt this noon, Experimental work
will be continued Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

NOTICE MOOSE.
Meet at hall at 1880 p. M,
Wednesday, June II, to at
tend the funeral of Bro. Har-
ry F. Blumenberg.
Orla McLear, Dictator.
Howard Brooks, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The Queen Esther club, an organiza-
ton of the Daughters of Rebecca, will
give a lawn fete Saturday evening
from until 10 o'clock on the lawn at
the home of Miss Ida Macintosh, 100
North Fifth street. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. Ice cream
and cake will be served
Rev. Addison Parker will make an
address at the social to be given
Thursday evening at the Central
Christian church, after the prayer
meeting service at the First Baptist
church.
AS a courtesy to Mr.. Benjamin Jeff
erson, of Illinois, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Price on North Thirteenth street, a
pretty porch party was given last
evening at the Price home. The young
people invited in to meet Mr.. jefferson
spent the evening socially and with
music and games A delicious lunch
con was served. Miss Price and Miss
the guests. Mr. jefferson returned
home today, accompanied by Miss
Carolyn Price.
The reception given Tuesday after
noon at the Blackstone hotel, Chicago,
by the Daughters of Indiana. was one
of the important social functions to be
given while the biennial convention
, is being held. A number of Indiana
women who now live in Chicago were
in the receiving line. Mrs Samuel
RalstCn, wife of the governor of Indi-
ana; Miss Vida Newsom, president of
| the Indiana Federation of Women S
clubs, who attended the district con-
vention held in this city in May. and
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapo-
lis were special guests.
This mornings Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune contained the picture of
Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. HaSemeier, who
will be graduated Thursday morning
from the College of Music. Miss Iiase-
meier will be graduated from the vio-
lin department and also as teacher of
public school music The exercises
Will be held tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock in the OdeOn in Cincin-
natl. Many invitations have been is
sued and an excellent program will
Evening star., 1914-04-19
THE TORPEDO BICYCLE.

to the bicycle with astonishing success
The torpedo bicycle" is inclosed in
kind of shell. somewhat like the shape of
a torpedo, or modern dirigible. and not
unlike that of a fish. the body of the lat
ter being built on the same principle OF
meeting water pressure by a large head
while the extremity is taperins.
With such a torpedo bicycle fairly
good cyclist has been able to beat all rec
ords of celebrated champions. because o.
the extraordinary reduction in the pres
sure of air. The success of this new de-
vice is believed to have opened up entirely
new fields for locomotion. and further ex-
periments tending to perfect 7 are under
way. The invention is French. and has
been named after the Franco-Panaman
of canal fame.
Experiments in aeroplane resistance are
being carried on on large scale IN
France, particularly in the Aerotechnlc
Institute, founded at st. Cyr by NJ
Deutsch and by the engineer NJ Einei'
who began his investigation of air pres
sure on his tower in Paris, as early as
1908. before the aeroplane had conquered
the air Subsequently he established
laboratory on the Champ de Mars and
later at the Rue Boileau. where models
of aeroplanes are subjected to air cur
rents of greater or less force and We
loclty by complicated system OF ventl-
lators. air-diffusing chambers resembling
beehives and registering devices.
Very notable results have been ohtalned
| bv NJ Eiffel also at st. Cyr. where the
opposite system is in vogue. While the
| former experiments in aerodYnamlcS oS
| means of model subjected to air cur