davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

with its merits. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family,
from infancy TO old age, and be-
cause of it's mildness families should
prefer it over all other remedies. 1t
is absolutely safe and reliable. You
will never again give cathartics,
pills, salts or such harsh physics,
for they are usually unnecessary,
and in the case of children, women
and elderly people are great shock
to the system, and hence should be
avoided.
Families wishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell,
419 Washington ST. Monticello, Ill.
postal card with your name and
address on it win do.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
CHAPTER /,

10 HH .r.Af fItF NttAh : iAAfA
Miss Asta Nielsor
CHAPTER l.
Cntil She was " years old Han
na had been little farther from
the great Harlow estate tnun
Nuchatuck, ten miles away, where
she went to church each Sunday
Harlowdale held her life. her
hopes. and seemed to hold her
future There for 80 years her
father, Karl. had managed to
keep little cottage, iargcly
through the aid OF Professor Har-
low, artist aud teacher Of art
whose millions had made the cs-
tate little Eden of Long ls-
land
Kari Meyer was himself an ar
Hst I'm way II had been his
gItil in the carving of picture
frames that first attracted the
professor But Of late years
liquor had taken the magic from
his hand
At u dauna had gnnted into
beautiful Womanhood like a dis-
mond newly craven, She had
taken employment in the Harlow
home as maid 10 pampered little
Natalie, the professors dauEh
ter
There. wandering one cay in the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
FAIR DODD
Liability and Bonds
Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company
OF BOSTON, MASS,
EMl-ANNUAL STATEMENT
nths ending Decem Der 81, 1913, of the conC

Tvs Of the State of Massachusetts made to the Gov
Georgia, in pur suance of the laws of said State.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
MONSTER DRUM
CORPS FORMED
by SHRINERS
Biggest Organization in South
to Lead Pageant During the
Shrine Week in May,

A drum and bugla corps of $50
members has been Organized aspo-
ciaiIy TO take part iu ,hs $50 shrine
parades IN May It win be hcralded
as the Atlanta Drum and Eugle
Corps and will bt tae biggest the
South ever has seen and as big as
anything IN the United States.
In 81 viii be merged representa-
tives OF the Red Mems Drum Corps
the Eagles Drum Corps the Kho-
rassan Drum Corps tho Junior or
der Drum Corps the Decatur Drum
Corps and the Boy scouts Drum
Corps
Johnnie Peel. who was major and
leader OF the old firemeus Drum
corps. has been elected leader of this
big organization Mr Peel suggest
ed its formation. lie Is now MON
ber OF the company at the North
avenue fire house
Meeting Adopts Plan.
a meeting from among all the or
gsnizations represented was held In
the once OF Potcntate Forrest
Adair. Of Yaarab Temple and II was
agreed that each Of the drum corps
named shall d.sbaud for the week,
and It's members Individually Joiu
The Atlanta corps.
The uniform Of the Atlanta corps
viii be red cap. red jacket and white
trousers. The outfit has been or
dered Atlanta viii get better idea
Of the size and sound Of this new
organization when 80 starts dress re
hearsals
WORD comes from Galveston that
the band Of El Nina Temple, located
Ia that city and the patrol OF El
Nina, located In Houston. both Of
which have made reservations for
the Atlanta gathering, are going to
spring some original ideas in their
own uniforms These are promised
as big surprise
Canadian Band Coming,
Among the numerous other must-
cal aggregations that are coming
from all parts Of North America is
The mounted cowboy band from
Texas. the Indian dancers and tom
tom beaters from Glacier National
Park, several Klltic bands from
Canada, etc
More bands than Atlanta ever
heard together before perhaps as
many as ever have been gathered
anywhere on the globe viii take
part in the parades ana serenades-
There viii he not less than 60. over
so have engaged their accommoda-
tions already. All these win take
part IN the two formal parRdes, and
besides that they viii be playing
everywhere downtown at all hours
OF the day and night from end to
end OF Shrine week
Uniforms of rich cloth and gaudy
color and glittering ornament dis
played by these bands. viii be RI
vailed by those Of the patrols. each
of which win try 10 excel tn splendor
OF Oriental garh More than 20 OF
these have reserved their accommo-
dailons. and Secretary ! G. Green
Reid says there viii he not less than
40 more before the list is complete
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

perate cash. She kept on, till only
shreds were left. She fell fainting
at the feet of the man she had
loved-the man who did not know
what love was
But whether it was Miss Har-
low or he-or Hanna-who de-
cided the matter. Marten was
never married to Miss Harlow.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

unO Iebtsn bort arm unb iriibTeIis
ols S1dfersIsute.
90 eef9ab es - ipieoer mad mans
dem SSnbr ooB ser taiIsrli9e
Brin3 iogsn rift un6 i'm leBten SORT
Sic f&Dne S9Gfsrin erIpdbts. Ct
fab BON ieinem pfsrb ub, fprah
LANCE nit Dem MGo9en, uno ie ldns
ger CT nit ibr fpro4, OeltO bsfsr ges
fiel Ie i9m, OeitO beftiser pur0e isin
Dunf9. is gu befiBen. au9 bic
G6Gferin Idien = mad f9dmiger
Mdgblein Mrt = 3unsisung fir Osn
Siingling gu empfinOen. 90 liebtsn
Sic beiOsn JirltentinOer chamber unS
puBten elmer I'm bes anbern Stamm
uno Pamen ni4t.
Mm MbenO g~eleitete ser taiferlihs
Bring fein Mdo9en unO ibre 9erDe
na9 Der 6iitte bss enttbronten Rais
iers unO erbat BON ibm Die 9an6
oes SD9terleins.
n@srn", fusts Der 9lte, min i'd
bid ais S9pieserIObn begriiBen, lie
Der Sitter, bod auerit muBt bu elm
6dn0fpert erIsrnt baben."
Sin SanOpsrt?" fruste Der prin3
erftaunt. ,Wo3u 6as, ba i9 bod
reid unO md4tig bin9 DEM =
bore, Mlter = i9 bin oeines Raiiers
dlteter Sobn."
anein ss nuBts nidts, Der alts CAB
ni9t mad, un0 Der Bring muBte fi4
pObl Doer libel gu einem 9anOpert
sntTdIieBen.
Gr tpdblte sic Geilerei, parb einen
MeiIter an unD Orebte nun tdgli4
in ben taiIerli9en @Grten feline
Stride. Wit ben eriten, Die er aaein
f~ertiggeIfeIt bate, rift er gu Dem als
ten @9Gfer binaus unb bro9te bic
9raut beim.
SnOefen mar Ser &aifer felbt
neusierig getpOrOen, befen Soldier
at febcn = Sen Mann, ser feline
SD@ter tpDbl einem Seller, ni4t obsr
einem prin3en seben mO9te. ST
IieB i'm bsrbeifiibren unO frdgte ibn
mad Sem @runO feiues ieItiamen SEE
nebmens. ~.
Der alte Mann fOnnte nun ni9t
onbers uno muBte sradblen. @r
f9lDB feline 2ebensgef4iate nit ben
Morten:
,Ou fiebit Oaraus, erhobener Serr,
6uB ma elm &aiferrei9 Derlieren
unb bod bon einem Sanopert tpets
terleben lam. Oomit 6ein Sobn ni9t
bilflos Oaite9e, tpenn ct einmaI ieil
&ei9 b~erIiert, babe i'd i'm peronlaBt,
elm Sanbpert gu erlernen."
Bon Dem Qiebrei3 Der SCOOTER err
pei9t unO BON Der @radbluns oes
Mlten gerii6rt, erbob Der Softer fets
men einitigen Geino gum Wfitregens
ten,
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Sunni ais 2arm.5einS.

BON benz Sbeol elmer 10 gut tpie
9erGu19loIen Stabt 1T in ben leBs
ten SSabren otter bic Hebe getpeIen.
Mie iebes onbere SbeaI. pirO bass
1elbe fpobl ME noItommen erreiht
tperben; aber am nG9ften m0sen mir
ibri bur9 bic INNER Dielfa9ere Mns
tpenbung bon @egsnitGnben aus
Summit Dber &outf9ut in DO9nunz
gen, in 0erfebrsanftalten uip. toms
men.
Sn pel9 eritaunIi9em MaBe bas
mDgli9 1T, bat bic 4. Snternotio@
male 2ubber> NusftelIung ee3eigt. 9a
tpurOe elm gonSes 3immer ousf4iieBs
li9 nit &autf9utm0beln ausgeftots
tst. @Osor bic Sapete uno bic Seps
pi9e tporen nur aus Sunni, ebens
10 Slide. StiibIe. 8etttelen. gars
binen, 8~ilberrobmen, S~intenfGHer,
GeOerbalter, ia aud @lettrif4li9t>
einri9tungen ufp. Bel einem Mabl,
pel4es 8eiu@ern eegeben ipurbe,
tpar auBer ben SpeiIen ales bon
Sunni, iogor bic Speifetarten.
Natiirli9 tamen babel DieIerlei Arz
ten Rautf9ut our Nnnenbung. aud
Der gehdrtete pbsr nDultanifierte".
aus tpel9em man beinabe aI>
les MAIDEN lam.
DAP Sunni oIs ELECTROMAGNETIC
teriaI Stein, 8aditein gut srfeBen
tann. 1T bereits our @eniise barge
tan ipOrOen. Gbsnfo 1T barauf
b~ingepieien norben. bob fid @um@
mi iebr Dorteilbaft fir AaOtrGnoe
bon StraBenbabnipasen unb Smni<
buHen bertpenben liebe. tpie er fir
Automobile unb 3peirdbsr f9on
Idnsit perpenbet tpirb, unb baB Oie=
fes Moteriol iid gang Defenders
LANCE gegen bic abnubenben @infliife
beboupten unb 10 ouf bic Sauer am
b%iIigiten tommsn piirbe, ou9 bic
@ntnidluns elmer betrd9tli9 grD=
Beren Gabrf9nsIligteit b~esinitist.
9iefe 8eifpieIe lieBen fi9 nod be-
beutenb berbielfGltigen. Sunni nber
1T bas bette Material fir bic llnter>
briiduns Ober Ddmpfuns bon 2drm,
: psl4es man bis iebt gsfrnoen bat!
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
GbausberIain aaO aie es@issen.

8on Chamberlain tpeiB cine eng
Iif6e 3eiti9rift cine bibf@e feline
Mnetoote au er3G6len. Ser beriiAmz
te polititsr unb He6ner bate be-
tonntli9 bic @etpobnbeit, ii9 feline
9roBen Heben e%inauiben; Oann i9loB
Ct iiG in 1ein 3immer elm ODer ging
in entlegene MinfeI feines f4Onen
@artens Ober ieiner SreibbGufer, INN
in Der @infamteit nit Ma9t los5us
legen unb bic Mirtuns getpifer
RraftItelen unb gemifer @eften gu
erprDben. 6reunben tOnnte es bis>
neilen gef9eben, baB tie Gbombers
lain iiberraf9ten. tpenn er mutterz
feelenallein batanb unb NIT Stenz
tDrftimme unb leibenf9aftliaen
!0anbbepegungen feinen S4reibtif9s
ftubl Dber ~irgenbeinen 8u14 i'm Gar
ten apOtrOpbierte.
, @ines Sages gebt SOe in fsinen
SreibbGu5ern fpaoieren. I'm feline ges
liebten Sr9ibeen gu betro9ten.
plDBIi9 bleibt er fteben, beust fi9
Dor, ri9tet ii4 bO9rOt Dor Nerser
pieber ouf unb ruff fsinen 9aupts
eGrtner beran. Sine toftbare Sr9iz
bee lit bef9Gbigt. Chamberlain sibt
drgerli9 benz @Grtner bic Meiiung,
fprtan feline 5remben mebr bur9 bic
beriibmten Sreibbdufer gu fibrtn.
nMeine Sr@iOeen fOGen &Obeiten
ni1t mebr oussefeBt iein." Iast er
unb Deutet auf Die bef9dbiete
pflon3e, rSie baben ipobl iiberbaupt
nod ni4t geieben, baB Die bier abs
eebro9en itg"
bod, bo9." Oerfi4ert Der 9drts
ner ettpas berleeen.
gbamberlains Merger lo6t Bel bies
Ter Mntport bon neuem auf: n@ieg
sic baben es ge1eb<n2" ruff er. ~@ie
faben iemanb, bieie Or@iDee bre3en
unb iaeten ni@tsg"
sd - i9 - aog es Dor, 81
f@peigen", fagte Der @drtner 90
9erno.
Chamberlain glaubte feinen Shren
ni9t trausn gu tDnnen. sd beitebs
nun barauf. gu erfabren, tpsr bisisr
Menf9 mar rief er 5prnig.
Der @drtner begann gu murmeln,
f9IieBli9 faBte er fi@ elm 9era unb
srtldrte: ngtun f9On, Mr. @boms
berlain, tpenn Sic es pifien polsn.
Gs sef9ob geitern, unb i'd iab ss
aus Der Gerne. Sfe iparen bier i'm
Sreibbaus unb rebeten immer5u nit
lauter Stimme unb parfen Sbrs
Mrme lumber. l1nb babel totem Sic
es felbit."
Chamberlain blidte cine Meile ipie
faFungslos Dor ii9 bin, bann muBs
te sr Ielbft laden. 5prtan aber Ders
mieb e. es, feline Rebeprpben in on5u
GROCER Ndbe ieiner Or4ioeen DOr3t=
! nehmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
yramSfIds ssnibaauns.
Bier Der nrneFen tur5 bor 2riessans'
bruH fcrti0 oeItrlt.

brHh Fcrti0 geitrit.
en- elmer Der Iebtsn 8erIinsr 3eis
iuneen, Ois fur3 Dor Ausbruh oes
Rrieqes 0isIes QonO errei9ten, mar
bon ben neusltsn fran50fii4en Gents
bolons 0ie Reoe.
ginen erOBsn @Orfprung Dor
DeutIdlono in Der 9ufi3iffu9rt
mouen, 10 bieB ss Oa, Die Jron5olsn
iebt our9 bic Ginitelung Der bier
reuen qrDBen 2~entbauons BON 22> biz
$4,000 Rubitmetsr errei4en. Die
@6iffe, Die bereits felt eineinhalb
Scobrsn ouf ben OsrI4isOsnen F%ran5O.
fiIGen Merftsn (MItrusIOrres, 2es
buupp, glement=BajarO, 3obtae) i'm
Bdu fporsn, Tin6 fsrtiggeItent unO tpers
ben in Der nd9itsn 3eit NIT ben PRO-
befa6rten beginner. Oie Ginung oss
in Soul, Ser itdrtiten Gren5feitung,
ftaiiOnierten 2uftidiffes mad Dem
Spftem 2ebauOb bat bereits begonz
men, 70 0aB Die 5abrtsn Oemnd9It
oufsenommen peroen fOnnen. Sn
franaDFf9en Toatreiien D~ertritt man
Oie AnIi9t, OdB Oiefe S9iffe einen
beOeutenb grOBsren 4ttiOnsraoius als
bic oeutf9en Starrf9iffe bon iiber
10000 aubitmeter baben peroen, bd
ie einen grDBeren 2uftauftrieb ouf>
peilen. Ser Nuftrieb Der fran5Oiis
f4en neuen 2uftidiffe fOl fi4 gu Dem
Der oeutI9sn, ettpa gleihgrOBen Starr
I9iffs berbaIteu ipie 6 Az. 8efOns
bere 6pffnungen fest man auf Oas
@@iff ser Mltroz9Orre @Wsrft, oas
in @pinal slei4fals Dor Der Jiuuns
un6 ben 8erfu9sfabrten ftebt. gs TT
ettpu $4,000 Rubitmster groB unb
peiit bier MotOren gu je $50 PS.
uuf. Mu9 oos 3oOacz S4iff 1T nit
qIei6er Motortraft ausgeitcttet. tpdbs
ren0 oos lements8oiarb=S9i bier
Motoren au ie 225 PS. fibrt. Dds
2ebauonzS9if 1T nit Orei Motoren
gu ie $50 PS. ausgeriitet.
Sn beut19en JdHtreIien 1T man
febr qefponnt uuf bic grsebnihe Der
prObefabrtsn Der fruna0itl4en 2ufts
f9iffe, aus oenen. pie aus Der langen
8au5eit berpOrsebt, OieIfa4 bebeutens
oe M~bGnoerungen Dprgenommen tpers
ben muBten, uno oeren 8au le5r ge>
beim betrieben ipurDe. Mls fe1titsben0
fonn betra9tet tperoen, baB Die te4.
niI9e Musfibrung FOLDER S4iffe
fir ben prattif9en @ebrau9 poAI
mDgli9 1T. @s fragt fi9 uber, OBJ
ole MonDperfdbigfeit unO anoere @is
eenI9often ausrei9sn perOen, nm Die
ernarteten 2eiitungen beraus3ubrin<
gen. SIN 8au unitdrrer S9iffe Iei>
fen Die Jr%unSOisn 8etrd4tli9es,
ndbreno ie 3. 9. nit Dem ltarren
@Ditem ni9t 8ef9eib piFsn. 8eim
2enfbaaon .@pieB". oehen @erippe
aus SOla beftebt. uno Der mebrers
Prpbefabrten unternabm, bat Der
Mrftrieb ni9t geniigt, unO aud ans
Dere 8ebenten bcben fi9 ergeben, 10
OoB nit bieIem S4iff i'm ganaen
feline guten @rfabrungen sema4t
puroen. SIN iibrigen 1T 0as Bette
2uftI9iff Der Trun3ofen. Der ~Noiu>
tont &6au", ia Derloren gegongen,
unb nur bier 2uftf4iffe bon 8eoeuz
tung, bic 1850 &ubttmeter fdHen,
iteben Ser franaDiifaen 9eeresperpaI>
tung aur3eit in ben @ren5feftunsen
our @trfIeung.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
: auf Ser ruffii&en 6 l.

Mu Der ruffif@en s l.
enbubn. .RDnnen sic mir fas
gen, mann mir nod Mostau toms
men2"
nS@affner: rHsin, Serr! Mber auf
Dem 8abnbOf in Mostau 1T cine grO=
Be nbr, oa tOnnen sic glei9 noGfes
ben, ipenn mir bort iino!"
= @Iatte Mustunft @tus
oiofus Bump bot bereits 5tpeimal
an feinen Ontel um @elS gef9rieben;
es mill dber INNER nod teines tomz
men. Sn Ser 8ebrdngnis telegras
pbiert er an ben Sntel: nMo bleibi
GAS @eIS2" l1nb prompt erbdlt er Ok
4ntpprt: rDus Ielo bleibt bier!"
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

Rinbermnno. - Dun,
@ls9en, ipie eebt's Oenn gu 6aufe9
SD oante. pie liegen IN Der
S9eibung.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

3mei &aiIsr i'm MorsenIunb. 9er<
rem GROCER &ei9e, serieten mitsiuan>
Der in &rieg. llnb oa tie beioe iiber=
aus md9tig iparen, beioe gleih tap>
fer unb umIi9tig. pogte oas Slid
piele, piele Sabre anentI4ieoen bin
uno Der. gs mar elm f4redli4es
S9la9ten.
Gnbli9 selang es Sem einen &ais
Ter, oes anbern 9auptta6t nit 2iit
einaunebmen uno Su aeritOten.
Ser 8elieetc unb fein SD9terIein
~tntronnten aber Dem fiegestruntenen
Grobsrsr. flOben in Oos feinbli9e
Na9barrei4. mo tie niemonb fannie,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Menke'S JOttingS
on Sport World
From Early Dope
BY FRANK G. MENkE

Heinie Zimmerman of the Cubs,
seems to have reformed this year. He
is far below his average of other years
in the business of umpire batting.
Heinie, in the years that have fled,
used to count that day lost whose low
descending sun marked no quarrel
with umpires begun.
However, one shouldn't be prema-
ture about concluding that Heine has
completely reformed. Perhaps his re-
form has been only a public one. 1t
must be borne in mind that Hennery
O'Day, who manages the Cubs and
tries to manage Heinie as well, just
recently escaped serving q sentence
as umpire Who knows bit thai Helnie
does most of his batting in the club
house now, with Hennery as the sole
object of his cute remarks.
No Cause for Fuss.
1t seems to us that too much fuss is
being made over the fact that Honus
Wagner, of Pittsburg, has compiled
something like 5000 hits. Nothing
wonderful in that. George Carpen-
tier, a French person, made twice that
many hits when he met Bombardier
Wells, the -bombarded Britisher, in
the ring some short time ago, and it
;
either.
And unless we reckon wrong, even
Georges record will fall by the way
side on Saturday night, provided that
Francis Moran remains on his feet for
three or four rounds, and that the
bout with Johnson isn't framed.
Charley Wants Flag.
1t looks just now as if Charlie Her
zog is going to deprive the Cincinnati
directors Of the great little pleasure
that they INDUCED in each and every
autumn-firing the hold-over manager
and hiring a new one. OF course, If
Charles gang doesn't win the pen
nant but merely finishes in second or
third place, that fact will give the di-
rectors an excuse for canning Charles.
But Charles has made the directors
uneasy by declaring that he's going
to win the pennant.
Due to Reverse.
If the dope continues to reverse
itself in the case of the Maps this
year as it has in other years, they
ought to win the 1914 pennant.
In other years everybody picked the
Maps to be in the fight all the way.
And the Maps got away to a good
start in most of those other years.
And they invariably cracked.
This year. not even the bravest
Cleveland sport writer figured the
Maps in the pennant fight. And the
Maps have lived up to the early pre-
dictions by skipping down to the the
bottom Of the American league heap
and remaining there.
Therefore, we figure, that if the
Maps are still possessed of that fac
ulty of upsetting the dope about mid
season and going just the other way
than the dope pointed they'll shortly
begin shooting up through the Ameri-
can league and finally catapault them
selves into the world series.
However, we are not making any
bets on this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
TEMPERATURE OF 95
MAKES HEAT RECORD
Short, Dashing Rain Early
This Morning Fails to Re-
lieve Crops.

After seven days, during which the
temperature never climbed above the
80 mark, the weather man awoke yes
terday from his lethargy and chased
the mercury to 50 degrees the hottest
day OF the season. Coming after the
cool spell and without previous fore
cast, the hot wave caused a run on
shady spots and ice-cream parlors.
The heat continued until late at
night, making sleep almost impossible.
All who owned automobiles or who
have fortunate friends, rode until a
late hour to KEEP cool, before at
tempting to sleep.
Early this morning the long
drOuth was broken by a short, dashing
ia lin and windstorm, which lasted but
few minutes. A fall of .3S inches
of water was registered at the Water
Works pumping station. Although this
mOistened the ground slightly it was
not sufficient to do crops much good,
and unless followed by a heavy shower
soon will leave grain in just about
the same condition.
The maximum temperature for last
week was 80 degrees, reached Sunday
and Thursday. The minimum for the
same perod was registered Wednesday.
The report of the cooperative OBJ
server follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
new PARIS BEATS
RICHMOND SENATORS

NEW PARIS, O., June 22.-New
Paris worked the squeeze play in the
tenth inning yesterday and nosed out
the Richmond Senators by the score of
5 to 4. The visitors held the lead up
until the last frame, when Bill Rainey
during the heat of an argument pilfer-
ed home, tieing the score. Roop, of
the New Paris bunch, had the Rich
monds guessing, tanning three men on
ten pitched balls in one inning.
Stanley opened the tenth frame for
the locals by doubling over Clapp.
Brown sacrificed and Hampton effect
ed the squeeze play. showing home the
winning score. This is the tenth con-
secutive victory for the new Paris
team. Score:
Senators. . 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 o.
n. Paris. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Is Z 2
Batteries: knight and Sullivan;
Roop and Hampton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
SEEOERS INCREASE
LEAD FOR PENNANT
Easthaven Substitutes for Pr
lot Team Which Withdrew
Late Saturday.

All teams of the S. A. league were
in action Saturday despite the with
drawal of the Pilot team at the last
minute. Easthavel was admitted to
fill the hole and no change will be nee.
essary in the plans of the league.
Two teams, McGuires and the Seed.
ers, came out of Saturdays mixup
with clean states while the Natcos and
Wayne teams boosted their percent
ages to the middle mark at the same
time the AID Hill and Robinson crews
were falling back to the 500 stage in
the percentage column.
With the exception of the Seeder-
Robinson go, all games were interest
ing and closely contested. The Seed
ers, true to dope, gives every indica-
ton of running away with the rag of
the circuit to add to their laurels al
ready gained in the Commercial or
ganization.
The Panhandles and Easthaven, the
new additions to the circuit lost their
games but both teams put up a good
brand of ball and with a little more
work will be in position to give the
older squads all the opposition want
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
WITH THE BUGS

Red Dahl made his temperance
with the locals yesterday and showed
his old-time form. Dahl handled four
difficult chances and got his custom
airy swat.
Popkins failed to get hit yesterday
for the first time this season. Ray
had big Johns goat, causing the big
fellow to drop in his batting average.
Lefty Geier, nearly as old as the
game of baseball itself, worked in the
center pasture for the Cincy team yes
terday. Lefty has been in the big show
in his day. Geier made two catches
of the circus variety that showed that
his days as ball player are not over
AS a result of yesterdays game the
HOover-BOnd company is out fifteen
sheckles. The firm agrees to give any
player making the circuit trip five dol
lars. which makes Novack, Merkle and
Heldman five dollars ahead.
POpkins worked the antique hidden.
ball trick on Goodfellow in the eighth
While Pop held the ball in his mitt,
Vordenburg moved toward the plate
Goodfellow stepped off the bag to get
a lead, and Pop tagged him. And the
coacher witnessed it all, too.
Schlemker broke into the error col
umn for the first time yesterday with
a pair of bobbles Schlemker had been
fielding at 1000 in his four previous
games. This leaves Novack the only
sinless one on the team.
New Zealand's trades unions are de-
handing minimum wage for women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Twice-Told Testimony
Richmond People Are Doing All The
Can For Fellow Sufferers.


Can For Fellow Sufferers.
Richmond testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit Of Doan' $
Kidney Pills to others in Richmond
who suffer from bad backs and kidney
ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evil
dence of merit, we produce confirmed
proOf-statementS from Richmond
people who again endorse Doan's Kid
ney PillS-cOntrm their former teSti-
mOny. Here's a Richmond case:
Miss f. Hamilton, n Ninth street,
Richmond, Ind. says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have rid me of kidney trouble
am glad to confirm the statement
gave in their praise some years ago.
My back was very lame and | felt
worse in the morning and also when
caught cold Two boxes of DOan's Kid
ney Pills made a complete cure"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Miss Hamilton had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. y.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
RESERVES WIN

The Fairview Reserves took the
Wayne S. A. 1. team into camp yesteE
day afternoon at Ratliff park by the
score of 1919. Hannah was touched up
frequently and was accorded poor sup
port. Horr, Bell and Craycraft worked
for the winners. The Reserves are
without a game for next SUNDAY and
would like to hear from some fast
team for that day. For games. see
Manager Frank White. 11eo Hunt
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
ERRS SIX TIM ES.

The Tigers walked all over the Rats
at the Natco park yesterday afternoon
piling up 33 runs to fifteen for the W.
pushed bunch. Don Clark with q
home run and Monk Menke with ei2
errors featured. Batteries-Fitzgihb
and Clark; Blowmeyer and MetzgeA