davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-10

Miss Ruby Moore was home from
Richmond to spend Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Moore.
Mrs. Will Filby has returned from
q two weeks visit with relatives at
Noblesville.
Visit at strauehns.
Olin Davis, Delmare Doddridge and
Harry Cause were at straughns Sun
day to call on Virgil Hoffman, teacher
OF the Eighth grade in the Milton
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beeson and Miss
Lora Beeson of Milton and Mrs. Chas.
knlese and daughter of Cambridge
City, formed an auto party to Rich,
mond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohmit OF
Cambridge City were guests Of Mrs.
Eli Kimmel and family Sunday.
Noah Morris Of Connersville was
the guest of friends and relatives here
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Elma Cook of Straughns was
heer Saturday afternoon.
| Miss Laura Rothermel returned Sat
urday from weeks visit with hel
cousin, Mrs. John Baker. at Bradford
Ohio.
Mrs. Earl Doddridge and children Of
near Brownsville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Doddridge Sunday.
r. F. Galloway and his aunt, Mrs
Malinda Barton entertained at dinner
Sunday, Misses Ruby Moore of Rich
mond, Blanche Moore and Marie Ell
we'll. The dinner was in honor o.
/ Mrs. EmorS Baker of Illinois, who il
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Galloway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-10

Roy Hebbler and family, Of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Allen.
Miss Alice Medearis has returned to
Centerville after a few days spent
with her niece, Mrs. May Boden.
The Third section of the Social I'm
ion will give a penny supper Thursday
evening, in the basement Of the Meth
odist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ingerman of
Richmond were visitors Sunday in the
home Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ingerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed King and children,
OF Richmond. were the guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Toms.
Adam Bortsfeld was in Noblesville
on business Monday
Return to indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drake and
daughter Katherine have returned to
Indianapolis after a visit in the home
of Mrs. brakes brother, Horace Ham
1lton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingerman are
spending few days with relatives In
Noblesville.
Mrs. Mira Malone very unsuspect-
ingly accepted an invitation to spend
Toms, and was very much surprised
when a number of friends, late in the
afternoon, invited her to be their
guest at a dinner party at the City
Restaurant. After partaking of the
menu planned in her honor, a theatre
party was formed and a visit made to
the Royal. The company included Mrs.
b. F. Miller. Mrs. Will Pike, Miss Vir-
ginia Barrett, Mrs Douglass Hollowell,
Mrs. Katherine Myers, Mrs. Jesse Poff,
Mrs. John Toms, Mrs. Willard Ulrich,
Mrs. Kate Blue, Mrs. Squire Cornth-
waite and Mrs. George Robey.
Mrs. E. r. Galloway and son, Rob-
ert, have returned after visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Carrie
Green, of Richmond, Mr.. Galloway
joining his family in the city Sunday.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brewer went to
New Castle this morning to attend the
funeral of the formers grandson, Ber-
nard Anderson, the three-year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson.
Visit With Parents.
Mrs. F.. A. Huddell of Adrian, Mich
Mr.. Walter Ingerman and Miss Eta
Witty of Richmond, were the guests OF
Mr.. and . rs. John Ingerman, and fam
lily. Sunday.
MI. anu MIS-. Law lCASC SbboA l.
spent Sunday with the formers moth
Ell, Mrs Lou Ogborn of Dublin.
Mrs Eli Kahn, of Baxter Springs
Kan, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. w. B. Pruitt. Her son, Harvey
Taylor, is critically ill at Richmond.
Miss Helen Filby was the guest Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell OF
Harrisburg.
James White of Columbus, O., spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs. Mira Malone, after six weeks
spent with Miss Virginia Barnett anc
other friends in this locality, has gone
to indianapolis to visit relatives.
Oscar Hasse Of Indianapolis, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Turkey Crop Late.
The Barefoot Poultry House is pay
ing eight cents per pound for chick
ems and five cents for geese. Turkeys
are late and there will be light crop
while the crop of chickens will be ex
tremely heavy.
Mrs. Willard Ulrich spent Sunday II
Richmond the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fraunberg were
In Indianapolis Sunday. visitors in the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. J. w. Moore and Mrs. NOAH
Perry visited their brother, Harvey
Taylor at Richmond, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-10
Failure-Success.

The most successful men are not necessarily
the ones noisy attracting public attention.
The best and most useful women are not the
bright butterflies of fashion or the stage whose
press agents incessantly flaunt their pictures
and their little nothings before the public.
The unlauded men and women who are quiet
y attending to their own little tasks every day
contributing something substantial to industry,
prosperity and human progress, rearing children
in habits of honest labor and right living, and
supplying example that elevates the moral and
intellectual level of their little communities
these are the men and women of real influence
and power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-10
TRY This For Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy. Coughs are caused by Inflamma'
ton of Throat and Bronchial Tubes
What you need is to soothe this In
flammation. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, it penetrates the delicate mu
cous lining, raises the Phlegm and
quickly relieves the congested mem
branes Get a SOC bottle from your
druggist. Or. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes J. r. Watts, Floydale
Texas. Money back if not satisfied
but it nearly always helps.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-10
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
Three years ago when l was living
in Pittsburg one of my children had
a hard cold and cotghed dreadfully.
Upon the advice of a druggist / pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at once.
I find it the best cough medicine for
children because it is pleasant to take.
They do not object to taking it," writes
Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa.
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to a
child as confidently as to an adult.
Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
For vagrancy in Reno, New, John D.
Rockefeller was sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment, Andrew Carnegie
to forty days and DR.. Parkhurst is yet
to be tried. At least, these are the
namse the arrested men gave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-10

More htan three thousand drivers
and conductors of London omnibuses
are now at the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-10
Those of Middle Age Especially.

Those of Middle Age Especially.
When you have found remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of e when through the long
when your head aches constantly you are nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms,
don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
IS the safest and srest remedy and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, NY.
BUFFALO, " writing to let you know your
medicine has done for failed terribly during
End % ana every one about sui
appetite and at times weak
Il friends house thought needed
lydia fnkham Vegetable Compound took
Everybody asking am doing and recommend lydia E
Pnkham Vegetable Compound may
h an hope hope others w have thg IAN
Stanton St, Buffalo, N. Y
Was Blessing To This Woman.
So R1cHMoND VAL troubled with bearing
female weakness and could not stand long OF all the
table Compound am regular and am getting along
cannot praise the Compound too much It been blessing
Copton St, South Richmond, Va.
Pains in Side; Could Hardly Stand.
troab pains my sides could Hardly move ie Be
fore had taken the whole of bottle of Lydia Veg
etae Compound felt better and now we'll and do
days work tell everybody what your medicine done me
Mrs. JOHN THOMPSON, Lodi Wisconsin,
Conpo1nd IJT~(&&SR
?'?sfe: XH
has restored suffering % health. ~ "
IsoSf1SfSri11 lynn: Hass' foe asees: SI
eonadon answered
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
:. :. :. :. :. = :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
DENIES DlSSENTION.
Minor Leagues To Remain With Ma
ors, Says Chivinuton.

Chicago. April 2.--"Thcre is nothing
i'm the report that the minor leagues
are preparing To cut loose from the
Majors said President Chiyington Of
the American association yesterday in
commenting on the story sent out from
St. Joseph To that effect. If any own
crs held a meeting in Chicago to dis
cuss such a subject | did not know
about II. but the whole thing is pre-
posterous on the face Of il. The min-
ors are satisfied SO far as | know
President Johnson OF the American
league was equally emphatic There
is not a chance i'm "a thousand that
anything of the kind will happen" said
Mr.. Johnson.
The report from Missouri had it that
the American association ana the In
ternational league were heading a re-
volt and that the minors would soon
combine and leave the National, Amer
lean and Federal league lat ON their
backs.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
HOW Willy MACK
VIE WS OUTLOOK
Thinks Pennant Will Again Float
at Shibe Park Not Certain

Connie Mack, manager of the cham
pion Athletics. has little doubt he will
again win the pcnnant in the American
league and the championship from the
National league. lie is not talkatiro,
but these are his opinions of his
chances in 1914:
picking the winner Cf a baseball
championship before the season starts
is just about as easy as trying 10
strike out Ty Cobb. You may do II,
but the chances are largely against
YOU. Every club has a quantity Il
material which it takes south in the
spring and no one, not even the man
ager himself, knows just how the re-
cruits will perform in fast company.
They may appear To he a world
heaters i'm early practice and then
blow up when it comes down to the
real task in the championship race or
they may have the goods and the man
2gcr fail To realize it
For instance | have several young
sters with me in Florida who bear the
earmarks of ball players but I would
he foolish to claim ,hat | have anoth ar
Eddie Collins OF Eddie Plank.
so far as the Athletics are con-
ccrned have not much doubt but that
we will again lead the chase at the end
of the season, although ii is not cer-
tainty. We won the worlds champion
ship in 1911 and were looked upon a
sure winner in 1912. yet we did not
win the pennant in our own league.
That shows the uncertainty of base
bah and | believe i'm proceeding along
the lines of fighting for every game.
one counts just as much as another
ana if the men try to win all their
games there is no room for excuse at
the end.
Whether my players will stand up
under the strain is a question which
cannot answer Personally hope
and think that they VIII bu, it must
bc remembered that two of my best
pitchers BENDER and Plank are no
longer youngsters and Father Time
will take his toll when hc is ready.
Should they go along as we'll as last
year | cannot see how we are to hc
beaten. despite the strengthened con-
dtion of our rivals have practically
the same team as last year ana we
nope that Coombs will bc able TO help
us out this season,
NY iriield, OF which | am Justly
proud, remains the same and ] don't
know how | would improve upon it
even if / so desired. McInnis Collins,
Barry and Baker are an younE players,
and should grow stcadicr with each
succeeding year. They work together
in perfect harmony and understand
one another 40 well tha, ! do not have
10 bother with them at all
II look for hard race this year,
with some probable surprises, but oN-
ccpt for accidents or illness feel rca-
sonahly sure that the American lca,uc
gonfalon will again noat at Shibc park
in 1913"
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
RUBE WADDELL
TAKEN BY DEATH
One of Greatest Figures in Base
ball Dies in San An tonic

san Antonio Tex, April 2.--George
Edward Waddcll the famous "Rubc."
as be- was known wherever baseball is
play ca, died at sauitarium here late
Yesterday victim of tuberculosis af-
tor q long fight for life. Waddcll, once
one of the greatest of baseball pitch
crs. came to west Texas four months
ago.
George Edward Waddell, one OF the
.roatcst pitchers. was noted nearly as
much for his eccentricities as for his
ability as a bail player. I'm the Il
Years he spent in professional base
'all he held positions with twelve
clubs and, including return engage
mcuts" he had II joins. His longest
tcm of service was with the PhiIa-
Co,pHia Americans, whore. under the
nuchiul eye of Connie Mack he pitch
,d winning bah for a half dozen sea-
sons.
Waddeil's inability TO keep i'm condi-
tjuu discouraged most other managers
.id was indirectly responsible for his
contracting tuberculosis. There was
ru better pitcher than llc when he was
bon form, but he, as well as managers
.Hd club owners, was aware of his
pasor,cssncss to resist temptation. As
q result of his weakness the largest
.l'ar he ever received was $4,000 a
year That he got from the Athletics
with the stipulation. II is said. that
hr must keep in condition.
Wadioll shared with Robert Glade
'ac e,rikeout record Of the American
league ON July -. 1905 while pit H.
ins for the ST. J.ouis Americans. to
whom he had just been released by
lack ne famed Is of the Athletics.
nl. former team mates
Naddcll WAS born in Butlcr. IA, i'm
l>ro Ills last engagement was viii
thr superior Northern league team.
H." superior team was captained ana
EHaagcd by NJ. O.. CKid) Taylor, cap
tain and second hascman o. the
Eoua0lon team in the days of the
N'r,ncru-CopperC Country league.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
PONIES TRAVEL FAR.
7C0o Miles Trip For Two To Be Used
BY Americans.

New York. April Two of the pom
les to be seen i'm the American lineup
against the English four when the
Britons challenge FOR the international
Polo cup here have travelled 1000
miles over land and water i'm order to
aid IN chasing the pill over the Mead
ow BROOK turf. The ponir'., Carry the
News and Helen G., are now at tho
training quarters at Lakewood.
They were shipped from Honolulu.
whore they were I'm he stables of the
Hawaii Polo cluh. Tho ponies were
quartered i'm specially constructed box
stalls on the deck Of the liner Korea,
and on arriving i'm san Francisco were
transferred to best equipped horse cars
that ever crossed tho country. Tie
ponies arrived in excellent condition.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Speaking Of taking ones life in his
hands, George StoyaIl. manager of the
Kansas city Feds. is visiting the ma
jor league camps i'm thc south.
Manager Chance has a big first
saCkcr on his roster. The youngster
is Henry Williams, who is SURE he'll
stick at the lltst base job
Joplin, Mo. was regarded as a pretty
live town until the report Travelled
around that n good sized crowd turned
out down there to see carl Morris.
Christy Mathcwson SAYS there is a
fourth ponnant in si-ht Tor The Giants.
II is likely that R,ibc MlrGuard viii
again hp the Giants star soutl.paw.
He's been showing superb form in
southern territory His control is a
bit of stride, but with constant prac-
ticc he expects to overcome this little
aul.
Mike Gibbons has been offered a
chance to meet Fat Lcvmsky, iat
was defeated by Mob McAllistcr, who
in turn lost To Mike Gibbons.
The Athletics have siNtecn pitchers
under contract. It's "a cinch several
win never perform for the Mac&mcn.
Manager Doom says ne has no fear
of losing Bill Kllfer. and also expects
pitcher Tom So9ton To- return To the
Philics before the season opens.
Since being elevated To the captain
cy, Sherwood Magee now takes three
Jumps Of sugar in his Java instead of
two.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
GRIFFITH TELLS
BASEBALL STORY
Disobsdience of One Man Cost
Yankees the Pennant in 1904

Players are often of the opinion
that they know more than their man
agcrs," said Griffith recently, and
simply on this account New York lost
a pennant to Boston in 1904. AT that
time ] was handling the reins FOR the
Yankees" The story as ,oId by the
old fox resulted from one question:
"Of what value is brains in base
hall?"
Il tell YOU YOU" said he and as
"Grin" pulled a fresh cigar from Il box
i'm his desk he continued:
In the fall OF 1904 New York and
Boston were running neck and neck
for first place. SO close had the teams
been that on this day To which | have
reference the penuant was TO be docid-
ID.
at was either Boston or New York,
and as fate would have it, the schedule
brought MS together. | sent in Jack
Chesbro, who at that time was one OF
the greatest pitchers in baseball. Zig
Bill Dinccn worked for Boston ana
when ne was richt had few superiors.
1t is the same Dincen that is umpirinG
in the American league now, and ne
often recalls the incident.
well, from the outset the contest
became a pitchers battle. Dineen and
Chesbro were at their best and the
81 inni,Uc .,
score. In the seventh Dineen began 10
weaken. with two out, KleinoW, who
was catching Chesbru. singled, Chcs-
bro walked, as did the next three bat
tcrs. Dinccn had forced two runs over
the plate ana hc was unnervrd Every
man that went to the bat had instruc-
tions To wait 'em out.
Williams, my second baScman, was
also sent up with the same orders. Hut
he thought he knew more than his
manager. He did not even look over
the first ball. but banged away at it,
thinking perhaps he might clean the
BASES. What happened? Well lac
rolled weakly to the first baseman and
the side was retired. There is no tell
ing how many men Dineeu would have
walked.
Tie Boston team got To Cheshro in
the eighth foi a pair Of runs that tied
the count Rut the toughest part OF
the game was in the ninth, when
Chesbro Wid-pitchcd in the winning
run. Boston beat us 3 To that day,
and with the game went the pennant.
Not only on this occasion. but on
many, have seen a PLAYER so directly
against the orders of his manager In 4
anne and bed results follow or
course, we ali have different ideas re-
gardinE what IS to hc done at the criti-
cal moment, but brains count i'm base
hall just as much as it does in any
other walk Of life.
Give me bunch of ball players
with superior brains but not as much
actual playing ability as opponents,
and will win just as many games as
they do. II is simply the question of
mind over matter. like the collce"
bali players because the majority of
them have well developed minds and
have gained the necessary experience.
But | do not mean that college men
are necessarily superior To others who
are in baseball.
The caliher of baseball which the
college teams of today plays is not the
slip -shod. carefrcc play of 20 years
back and this is tact which is borne
out by the closcncss of the scores in
games between big and small college
teams alike. This trend has been
frowing more noticeable from ycal to
year"
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
NJ. A. c. LANDS STARS.
Jacks Brothers Of Muskegon to Out
Illinois.


Illinois.
Mushcgon. Mich. April 2.-Francis
and Erred Jacks. former crack athletes
ar the Muskcgon hieh school and now
enrolled at the University of Illinois,
have decided to leave that institution
and take mp their studies at TIE Michi-
gan Agricultural college.
Both men. who arc all around ath-
Io.,s were being counted upon by
Coach Zuppke, or thu Illinois football
team tp make the eleven next fall and
their loss will lorcc .ac former Mus
hoeon coach to alter his plans
The two brothers declared the chief
reason for leaving thc Illinois school
1ua entering VI. \. G.. was the nearncss
of Lansing to Musacgon The time
necessary and expense of visits homo
Irom Champaign, compared so unfa-
'r'ahh with the time and money
needed 20 travci rom East Lansing to
MHsh"son and back. that they decided
Io chance schools
I'm the MusSegon hilh school The two
hrnth"rs played on the football aad
'''kcthall teams and starred on both.
H'ing both big, strong and fast, they
'"luc rcpdtations that are still re-
m'iuncrcd in high school circles AMI
each Macklin viii find TINT some oi
,n' men on his eleven will have Ia
''NtIe To retain their positions when
'a' nroihers make bid fm the team
next fall.
'Ianris can play IA klc. center oi
,"lI back. and i'rcd. the yorngc., is AT
"' mo az end, quarter and half The
'"o brothers viii enter NJ. \. G. at the
termination of tho present spring va
,ltior
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
SARATOGA FUTURITY
ASSURED FOR 1914.
:, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

New York, .April 2.-Throueh thn
contribution OF $1,000 d., the owner
fund, il hes now been made poss.Ho
10 insure horscmcn thar the fuurD
Of 1914 viii bc run at the race course
Of the Saratoga association, Saratoga
Springs, as in 1913.
Under the present condition of race
ing the Saratoga association did not
feel Justified i'm assuming the obligo-
ton Of adding the entire $1,000 called
Tor by the conditions, nut the directors
of the owners fund have come 10 the
rescue and appropriated $500 OF this
fund, which, with the $500 added by
the Saratoga association makes th"
$4,000 to be added to this classical .
year-old event.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
WEST TO HAVE
TEAMS IN MEET.
:. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :

Philadelphia. Pa April THE west
will be well represented in the annull
carnival OF relay races and field games
Of the University Of pennsylvania on
April %. Chicago. Mchiran, Illinois,
Kansas, Notrc Dame. Purdue, Missou-
ri, Ohio. state and Wisconsin univc"-
stiles will be represented either 10y
relay teams or by men i'm the special
events. Wisconsin is tJc latest uniycr-
s.ty Of entry, having entered Wahl,
their star high Jumper. Richards of
Utah. the worlds champion, is entered
in that event and Harvard. Yale and
Pennsy lvania will also have mon 20
tho high jump.
The entries for The relay race closed
yesterday as far rs tho group races are
concerned. II is expected that about
900 teams will he ON the entry list.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
!. = :. :. :. :: :. : = :. :. :. :. :. :
EARLY START
FOR HARVARD
ON GRlDiRON.

: Cambridge, Mass April q
: Fifty-two students. including
:. several members oc last years
= championship team, announced
= themselves candidates for the
:. Harvard football eleven at
: meeting called 10y Captain
: Bricltlcy. preliminary To- the
:. start of spring practice ycster-
= day.
: Head Coach IIaughton told
: the men that the early start
= was made necessary by the
:. hard schedule mapped out for
= for the fall. The style Of play
= is To be improved, he said. but
:. he did not indicate what chang
:. es were To be made.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02

Max Carey, who led the National
league base thieves last season. is ont
to duplicate the feat. Thcje is hardly
a chance of his being supplanted 10y
any of the aspirant recruits the COM
ing season.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02
Piles Cured in q to Days

'ur uruSeist will refund money IT,
rNHo OINTMENT fails to cure any
.'Se ot Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
''ul's Piles in to IL days. The first
,,n 1p,.gauon gives Ease and Rest. toe.
-Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02

Walter Johnson isn't in form yet lie
famed but five men in n recent game
against virginia hatters in three inn
ings and allowed "A hit.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02

Lohstcrs are now caught with snas
consisting OF circle OF hooks hanging
under u piece of bait,
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02

Willie Rltchic has taken to golf Who
wouldn't, IL he accumulated $4,000
for a half hours work2
The Calumet news., 1914-04-02

h'rIln's auto show will open Sep
-mbcr % and close October &.