davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

" IL Y L. - "A OINOA
Six young men, hustlers, $500 per day
at the least. Apply Z. Guenther, En-
gle & Eaton cigar store, between and
5 p. m. 22-3t
WANTED-Commerci traveller
working out of Richmond who can
devote about one day per month in
Richmond with very profitable propo-
sition. Trade established. Road work
on exclusive basis II desired Continen-
tai Mfg. Co, Indianapolis, Ind
12-13t
WANTED-Screen doors and windows
sharpened and repaired, large line
new bicycles, baby cabs retired. pic
lures framed. We repair every.
thing. Call for and deliver. 1920 Main
St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1886.
WANTED - 2 light housekeeping
rooms, first floor, furnished COM
plete, central location. Address Cen
trail, care Palladium. cost
WANTED-Board and room for cou-
pie in private family, central loca-
ton. Address X. Y L., care Palla-
dunn. cost
FOR CARPET cleaning phone 269O
| may-15-to-aug-15
WANTED-Lawn mowers sharpened.
| bicycles, wringers. sweepers. baby
cabs. fly screens to repair; called for
and delivered free. Phone 1886. Wes-
| ley Brown & Son. n. w. End and Will
liams.
WANTED-To assemble or manufac-
ture small articles by contract Nov
city Mfg. Co, $685. Main. 16-7t
| WANTED-Carpen work and furni-
ture repaired. Phone 1878. Grove
| Robbins. lot
WANTED-Position by experienced Of
flee girl Address Stenographer,
| care Palladium 16-7t
WANTED-Boy, at Interurban Barber
| Shop. LIT
GOVERNMENT jobs now open to men
and women, SOS to $3.50 month. Over
| 5000 appointments coming. No lay
offs. Summer vacations with full pay.
! Common education sufficient. Full di-
rections showing how to get position
free. Write Franklin Institute, Desk
| 81. Rochester. ~ Y. 19-3t
WANTED-Boiler repairs, We also
buy, sell or exchange boilers, en-
gines and machinery. ThOs. Turner.
rear 33 S. 9th st. Phone 1898. 6-eOd-tf
SITUATION WANTED-As bookkeep-
err or collector. young married man.
best of references. Address A. T.,
care Palladium
! WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work. Phone 3706. 22-3t
WANTED-Washing at home. 2o3
S 9th st 22-2t
WANTED-Two men. Call Butler
| dicks coal yard S. 9Th st.
! WA\TED-Sewing machines to re-
pair. II. D. Lacey, 8 S. eth st.
| Phone 1856
WANTED-EXperie farm man on
truck farm Phone 3143-F 22-lt
WANTED-Housew with no wash
ing. SIG y. 18th St 222t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

WANTED-To assemble or manufac-
ture small articles by contract. Nov
| city Mfg. Co, $685. Main. lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds Of thousands, and have made
sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY
MAKING in home industry. People all the
country are m 'g money by their methods.
POULTRY SECRETS is collection of discoveries
s hs % Citing "s
d:s
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods of '<bish-
.s esae. @ tell n s
ansound korse Gives many valuable training secrets.
CORN SECRETS. the great NEW hand book OF Prof.
the e ss4 ssr' hs p ten nG s
EGO tells how family Of six aks
he ten @ i've .stse COST every
THE CLUTTER BOOK" tells how seven COWS were
s: a. :: -: e.
STRAWBERRY SECRETS is revelation Of the dis
eoyeres and meaods of l. s the :mos,
S ~hsn psat
GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backyard
& ssf hasss'
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber duck
ag. better than chickens and
TURKEY SECRETS discloses fully the methods Of
RhGs tell. ho p
Id l 4 Az FI
The MILLION EGo-FARM gives the methods by
which NJ. mad. sis ooe yea, mainly from
AID ox
OF eggs especially IN wihaef
DRESSMAk1Nd SELF-TAUGHT shows how
sso. ea h: sHn and nd. aas * ss
She dressmaking establishment 2
school OF dsessmalins illustrated with diagrams.
SHALL FARM3 is clear, impartial statement of
ADJ drawbacks of farming, help those who
dangers,
tells equipment needed,
cost of how government aid. etc.
7z.se s inehes and S'efAse, illustrated
Perm Journal FOUR full years, hofh for 81 m
with any Of these booklets UOIu AVA TA"VV
Ds BsokIss NOT soA sspaaAy-sny viii Fern Jssk1
Be- to ray H171CH BOOKLET wont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

WANTED-POsitiOn BY experienced Of
flee girl. Address Sterographer,
care Palladium. lot
Shop. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
GET THESE.
Secrets
WITH III Farm Journal

Farm JOURNAL ('cream, skim milky is the grea
paper published for 36 years in Philadelphia by v
Atkinson 1t is taken and read by families than any
farm paper in the WORLD its four million readers (<n<
Our Folks y are the most intelligent and prosperous c
to make them Their potatoes larger higher
weigh their fruit brings higher prices because Farm
Do Tumbledown old who
how NOT Peter makes Nobody
and being Tumbedown Many tried but all
The Farm Journal is bright brief boiled PRACTICAL
1t housekeeping and making, ore with busy
girls sparles with and happy spirit Practical po
line Of fraudulent advertising All advertisers
The Farm Journal gives money puts
pages monthly years ssues
No
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

GOVERNMENT jobs now open to men
and women, sos to $3.50 month. Over
$1,000 appointments coming. No lay
offs. Summer vacations with full pay.
Common education sufficient. Full di-
rections showing how to get position
free Write Franklin Institute, Desk
81. Rochester. y. Y. 19-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

FOR SALE-Second hand lawn NOW
ers, $1.00. Phone 1851. Geo Lane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
FOR SALE

CHEESE for picnics. limburger, brick,
pimento. Geo. Lane. Phone 1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
FOR RENT-Continued

FOR RENT-Modern flats, one $3.50,
one $l4, one SIG; no children or
dogs. Telephone 2179. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-G room modern house
105 Pearl st Phone 2477 22-tf
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Camp Cooking and Eating Outfit
to Be Awarded to Heaviest
Scorer.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Added to the attractive list Of rrao-
tical prizes which are to be awarded the
winners of the eleven events in the
twelfth annual regatta OF the Inter
club Canoe Association, which is to
be held on Broadwater OF the Potomac
river Memorial Dag. The Washington
Times has today offered A complete
camp eating and cooking outfit which
will be presented to the entrant win
ming the greatest number of points In
the regatta Besides the very useful
gift from The Times TO the all-event
winner. eighteen awards are to be made
by the association, in addition TO the
medals which are emblematical OF the
local championship for the present sea
son. These medals are of gold, silver.
and bronze. The Times trophy has
been carefully selected from all of
Washington's sporting goods stores as
the most practical and useful gift for
the canoeist or camper, and consists
of twenty-eight pieces of armor steel
cooking and eating utensils. 1t is suf-
ficient for the use of two persons on
an extensive camping trip or outing,
and with it comes a fiber case in
which all nay be compactly packed.
The outfit weighs just eleven pounds
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
TIMES OFFERS TROPHY
TOWINNER OF REGATTA

and when packed takes up less than
three square feet of canoe or boat
space.
Here Is a detailed list OF the indis-
pensable camping articles OF which The
Times trophy is made up: Coffee pot.
cooking pot, frying pan, three plates,
two cups. two bowls. two knives. two
forks. two teaspoons, two desert
spoons. one wire broiler. salt shaker.
pepper shaker. two wooden jars for
coffee and sugar. two glass Jars for
cream and preserves. one five-pound
food box, and one ten-pound food box.
The Times trophy may be seen in the
~indow of Alex B. Gusdorf. at 1235
Pennsylvania avenue, where It will be
on display during the remainder of
this week
Activities along washington's boating
front are by no means confined TO the
canoeists, who are busy preparing for
next Saturdays regatta on Broadwater.
A. the two boat clubs, the Potomac and
Analostan. the crews are practicing ev-
cry evening, in anticipation of the races
to he held in this section during the
present summer.
OFF the Analostsn Boat Clubs float.
every evening at 3 o'clock. Coach Clar-
cnce 5ecox is directing two-hour work
outs Of the two Junior crews which are
training for the Peoples Regatta. This
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
GRIDIRON SCHEDULE FOR
1914 ANNOUNCED TODAY
the representa-.

little to choose among the representa-
tive teams.
Jack Adams. of Western. Harry Hsr-
ris and Buck" Wise. of Business have
been the best all around athletes of the
year Adams won the all high school
nonor selection i'm football. was men
toned for the all high basketball team.
earned the right for discussion in being
placed on the baseball team and round
ed out his career by pushing Bob Gall
oway for the mile in the high school
field and track games, winning second
place.
Harry Harris captained the Business
football team and was the unanimous
choice for the all-star team. He landed
the all-high position on the basketball
team after his team had won the title,
played right field on the baseball team
and was selected on the honor nine and
came through to the finals in the 100
yard dash in the high school meet
Wise was able to land the end po-
sition on the all-high football team,
played forward on the basketball team,
was up among the leaders in hitting in
the baseball series, playing first for
Business, and won a place in the high
jump.
These lads with Greer. of Eastern.
who has made good in football. base
ball and basketball, look to be the lead
ers In the sports run off during the
past year. Mackall, of Western. Taber
Of Central, Ochsenreiter, Supplee, and
Roberts, of Tech, and others have made
good in three branches of sport
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

annual racing event Is held on the
Schuylkill river. Philadelphia, July 4,
ana in all proba bility Hecox will de-
yelop enough material to send n junior
eight, an intermediate -FOUR and i dou-
BILE
Twenty youthful athletes report to
Hecox ever evening at the Analostan
HEADQUARTERS. ard there Is no end of
competition among these lads for places
In the Junior crew. Throughout the
practice, two eights will be on the
Potomac every evening. and naturally
the best from the two boats will be
sent to Philadelphia for the Independ-
ence Day events.
At present Clarence Hecov has his
proteges distributed as follows: First
bcat-Fred c. Chase. stroke; Harlow
Burnside. I; John Fitzpatrick. 6; Ralph
Willis, 5: A. Frazier, 4: Allen Precise.
5: Daniel Lockwood. .; Henry Berliner.
l: J. Nolan, coNswain. In the second
boat the oarsmen are now working as
fonows-Boycr, stroke: Hama, :: Ridg-
ley, .: Johnson, :: Tucker, {: Hildebid-
die. 3; Bailey, .; Langley. bow: Simp-
son, CoNswain.
This arrangement is only temporary,
and the candidates are subject to
shift at any time that their work IN
their respective POSITIONS warrants.
Strenuous workouts are in store for
these boss from now until the week
Of the Peoples Regatta. and the posi-
tion in which they work at that time
is entirely dependent upon their show
ing throughout the practices.
In boating circles today, much COM
ment is being made over the work of
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
CONNIE, MACK IS SIL LENT
ON TWIRLING STAFF, BUT
PHILLY FANS GRIEVING
Downfall of Plank and Bender Forces Athletics to Realize They
Have Long, Hard Row Ahead-EarI Hamilton Plays
With Worlds Champions SWatters.

er and Plank cracking in the face OF
ordinary opponents. it is difficult TO
see where Connie will get men TO hold
the team up in the campaign.
Bender's downfall yesterday was pitt
full. In four innings the Indian was
slashed for six singles and four doubles.
five runs scotting over the plate before
Carroll Brown took UP the mound task.
Brown succeeded in stopping all scor-
ing till the seventh, when the Brownies
got their deciding tally.
Earl Hamilton's twirling was the best
thing seen during the day. He was at
his best IN the hard places. and in the
last inning he proved himself one of
the greatest southpaws ever In action
in the big leagues. Twice the Athletics
had the bases crowded on two errors,
a single. and a free ticket. yet the one
run came over on a wild pitch. The
fans cheered the good work of the little
Brownie.
Amos Strunk was caught off his guard
by Clyde Wares, who pulled the hid
den BALI trick in the second inning. 1t
was the first time this trick has been
seen here in many years. The score:
R.H.E.
Brownies ............ 900 200 1oo-6 13 4
Mackmen .......,..... o10 oo3 0ol-5 10 1
Batteries - Brownies, Hamilton and
Agnew; Mackmen, Bender. Brown,
and Schang.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

PHILADELPHIA. May G.-The world
champions TO-DAY realize that they have
long, hard row ahead OF them If
they are 10 repeat and cop the 1914
gonfalon. Within week Eddie Plank
and Chief Bender. the mainstays OF
the pitching corps, have been banged
and battered by opposing batsmen and
have had to quit under fire. Today
Connie Mack declines to talk about
his pitching staff.
What are you going to do about
your pitching staff" the long, lean
leader was asked.
We'll, 1 don't know as ] can say
much about it, was his answer. IT
am sure that some of my youngsters
will come through and that Bender
and Flank will pitch winning ball dur
ing the hot months ahead of us. How
ever. Griff's Washington club is going
prefix fast right now and looks TO be
the class of the circuit. But l haven't
lost hope and still think my team Will
win the Dennant.'
However, Philadelphia fans are not
half SO confident of this. The poor
work of Comics pitchers has been
the chief handicap of the Athletics.
Had the youngsters produced the style
Of twirling expected of them. the team
would now be out in front With Bend
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Giants President Denies
Three-Cornered Deal

NEW YORK. May N.-President II.
n. Hampstead. of the Giants, discredit-
ed the report that the New York club
was going to make a three-cornered
deal for players with the ST. Louis and
Boston clubs. Mr.. Hampstead stated
that he hal heard nothing about It..
but said that If such a deal was in the
air he would very likely know of it
Il leave those matters entirely in Mr..
McGraw's hands," said Mr.. Hampstead,
but up to the present time 1 have
heard nothing about any big trade"
The reported trade was to send Rube
Marquard, Fred Merkle, and Eddie
Grant, of the Giants, to st. Louis, while
the Giants were to get Hub Perdue,
of Boston. and Lee MaGee, Of St Louis
and Boston was to take for its share
Pitchers Doak and Perritt, of st. Louis
No confirmation of such a trade could
be obtained from Manager McGraw in
Chicago, Manager Huggins of St Louis,
or Manager George Stallings, Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
AMATEUR
NOTES
ONO Glass outclasses st. Paul.

ONO Class outclasses St. Paul.
BY a score of to 2. when st. Paul
made the most hits and least errors.
Among those present and giving a
good account and themselves was Right
Gardener Valaer.
He was responsible for one of st.
PauEs runs when he connected for a
circuit bingle in the fifth. q
Also First Baseman Beall helped the
good work by pounding out a hit with
a three-base waybill attached thereto.
Another paradoxical statement is
given utterance when we say that
Cherrydale got but two hits and made
seven runs against Trinity. who got
nine ssfeties and only six runs.
All of which goes to prove that poor
baserunning will offset any amount of
hitting. Trinity started out like win
ner. but Cherrydale had a booming
fourth inning when six runs went
across.
Holy Name took the dimensions of
the Tsojans by figures of 4 and 5. Holy
Name put three runs over in the fourth
after scoring one in the second. Pitch
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
New York OarSman to
Captain Princeton Crew

PRINCETON. n. J.. May 27.-olin
Still Putnam. of Johnstown. n. Y, was
chosen today by the 1914 varsity
eight to captain the Tiger crew next
year Putnam is considered a find"
by DR.. Spaeth. He was picked up on
the squad during the first part of last
year, and went Immediately to stroke,
and has stayed there since then,
stroking the eight through four tri-
angular regattas and one dual race
with the Yale eight last fall. He is a
member of the junior class and of the
Terrace Club. Putnam has also been
chosen leader of the Princeton Glee
Club for next year
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

the Cornell Varsity crew which yester-
day won from Harvard. and which Is
stroked by a washingtonian, Brewer
spransy. This oarsmen is a product
of the Potomac Boat Club. where be-
fore entering Cornell he figured in the
many victories of the Red and White
shell artists.
Spransy went In for rowing in his
first year at Cornell and has made one
of the crews each year. Besides having
developed into an expert oarsman.
Dick" as he is known among local
school and college circles. Is fast
baseball player and a speedy gridiron
performer. At Technical High School
he acquitted himself we'll in these
branches of sports as well as In track
and field matters.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Amateur Schedule
And Results
TODAY,S CANES


Departmental League-war. VS.. In
terror.
n: ". S; S. League Emmanuel VS.,
Marquette League-Emerald VS.. Ten
nallytown.
E. W. s. s. League-United Brethren
VS. Fifth.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Car Dept.
vs.. Union Station; Fairlawn vs.. East
ern.
Central League--Sherwocd VS.. Finer
aid.
Treasury League-Library. vs. statis-
tics.
Rosedale League-st. Paul VS.. Column
bia.
YESTERDAYS SCORES:
Departmental League-Postoffcc. 10;
Agriculture,
N. W: s. S. Leasue-omo Glass. 4;
ST. Paul, 2
T. W. s. s. League = Keller. s:
Ninth. l.
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-shops. s;
Southern. g.
Central League-Kenilworth, 2; Print
ers, /.
Treasury LeagueTreasury. Il: Ma
rines. 2
Rosedale Leasue-Hoiy Name. 4; Tro-
jams, g.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Rochester Drops Suit
Against Federal League

ROCHESTER, y. Y, May T.-The
threatened action of the Rochester In
ternational League club against Presi-
dent James A. Gilmore, of the Federal
League. TO recover money advanced to
Tex Mcdonald, will be dropped. A
check for the amount was received
from the Pittsburgh FederaIs. The
case had been put into the hands of
the district attorney, and Mr. Gilmore
was summoned to appear before the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Ping Bodies Home Run
Gives Chicago a Victory

NEW YORK. May N.-Ping Bodies
homer in the ninth brought defeat to
the Yankees yesterday. 2 to !. Leslie
Nunamaker. the big catcher. has been
put on first base in place or Williams TO
add to the hitting strength OF the
White sox ............. 900 40 on-2 Ii 2
Yankees ............ 900 001 COL s
Batteries-WhIte SoX. Russell. Benz
and Schalk; Yankees. Caldwell and Cos
sett.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Dillon Expects to Win.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May N.-Jack
Dillon said today that he expected to
land the big X. o." on Battling Levin
sky In about seven rounds in their ten-
round battle Friday night
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

Eleven to four is the defeat which
was handed to the Mohawks by Fed
erals. The latter club connected for
exactly fifteen hits and performed well
on the paths after getting on
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
LIVE SPORTS 1osi, gsi'fs na1s,,e, BY

ing honors were about even between
Naples, Braund. and Patterson.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS
daeh &lamAdf0&l

SUMMER BoARDERS wanted; farm pro-
ducts: home cooking: rates 81 and Ss Der
week g. II. WILSON. Torrington r. +. D.
No 2 Conn.
For Land OF the Sky Illustrated Booklets
write L. S. Brown. 706 18th st NV. Wash
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

Postonice and Agriculture both hie
freely in their game. but the Mailmen
had p slight advantage. and of OF It's
three extra. hits put over three extra
runs. winning by 10 to z
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Betterton, Nd.

lea utifully situated on Chesapeake he. dancing.
owing sailing fishing bathing. Excellent
IbIs Larss rooms. JAS. !. CREW. PTop.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

Those who have followed the games
for the past few years express them
selves as being convinced that compe-
i'tinn Is keener than il has been in the
Tast. The fact that for two years the
various titles have been so well dis
tributed tends TO show that there is
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
st. Michael's, Md.

THE NILLONS-A beautiful place. IN town.
country, and on water. An unusual UFpor-
tunity for those desiring choice IcconInpda- :
tons Modern COM eniences notably S1oi
spot. References given and required. M'Ih-
TIMER p LEE. ST. MiChaels. Md.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Atlantic City.
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.

THE WOODSIDE.
Delightfully."- located III grove OF forest
shade; mineral baths in house. All modem
conyeniences excellent table. Information
Phone Columbia 54IS House now open
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

Captains Of the various baseball teams
viii probably be elected in the next
week. Eastern is expecting TO celebrate
the title win some time before the close
Of school, while the other high schools
viii honor their athletes with the pres
entation of school emblems won i'm the
various lines OF competition.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

HALF AND HALF. Maaine. HestIa;i,n
Tango. etc Belssco Theatre. Silt 6opr .Iain
Ss.s-Y only one taught at . lime.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Royal Oak, Md.

CHANCE VILLA
Lawn OF Is acres abundance OF shade. "a
miles water frontage: celebrated artesian
water: boating. bathing. fshlns. etc, GOV
cred pier table uneNCeelled. s. weekly. U.
HANMOND ROYAL Oak PustOf1ce. Md.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
TIP TOPS OFFER
TO PLAY SERIES
Wants to Meet Srperbas for
Championship of Brooklyn
and Suggest Conditions.

John NJ. Ward, business manager Of
the Brooklyn Tip Tops, has addressed
a letter to Charles H. Ebbets, chief
owner of the Superbas, suggesting 4
post season series of games between
the two clubs for the championship OF
Brooklyn. 1t says in part:
"The Brooklyn Federal League team
will play the Brooklyn National League
team for the championship of Brooklyn
under the following conditions:
"First-The best three out OF i've
games to decide the championship.
"Second-The games TO be played
alternately at Ebbets Field and Wash
inRton Park. The choice of the frst
game to be decided by the toss OF
coin. ..
"Third-The total receipts to be di-
vided as follows: One-third to the
players, of which the players Of the
winning team are to receive 60 per cent
and the players of the losing team 40
per cent; one-third for the expenses of
the series; one-third to some charity to
be agreed upon.
"Fourth-The umpires officiating, one
from the Federal League, to be select
ed by you, and one from the National
League, to be selected by this club.
"Our season closes October IL, and in
case of your acceptance we would be
ready to begin this series as soon
thereafter as you may desire
Mr.. Ebbets was quoted as saying last
week that the rules of organized base
ball would preclude such series, as
much as ne would be willing to satisfy
any general demand of the fans.
This means that the challenge, If
such it can be called, must be declined