davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
xEISER DESCENDANTS
HOLD ANNUAL OUTING

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Sept. 8.
The annual reunion Of the Keiser
family was held It the Keiser home
stead. three miles north Of here re-
Gently. Daniel Keiser was the Oldest
person present. having rounded the
eighty-seventh mile post. He worked
when q young man - boatsman on
the old Whitewater canal. between
Hagerstown and Cincinnati The next
reunion will be held the hrst Sunday
In September, next year.
Those present. including their fam
flies, were: Daniel Keiser. Sr, Daniel
Keiser, Jr., Jacob Keiser, Adam Keis-
er, John and Alice Keiser, James 8.
Chapman, Dan Chapman. Clyde Daily.
Mrs. Mary Marker, Parsons. Kas.; !;
william Smith. Columbus. o.; VIII
liam Irwin, New Castle; George Gipe.
Alexandria; Oris Irwin, Anderson; !;
Frank Shock. Hagerstown: William
Burk, New Castle; William Hamilton,
Hagerstown: John Stafford. Henry
STAFFORD, Lester Barber, Lincoln. Ind. /;
3uy Harold. Marguerite Henderson.
william Keiser, Abraham Irwin and
Add Fetters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
Free to
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
CSC ~ TipaA

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- We especially want to send it to
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This free offer is too important to
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Do 1t Today. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08

10 strap with his teeth. Hopp alpo
had . safety strap concealed under hia
arms. The safety strap slipped mp
around his throat and nearly strangi
ed him before he was rcut loose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
Mrs. Herbert Ray
Gives Public All
Facts in Case
Wife Of Richmond Fireman
Greatly Benefited by
Tanlac.
Had Suffered Terribly From
Stomach Trouble,
She Says

The list of testimonials in connec-
tion with Tanlac, the new medicine
that Is accomplishing such remark
able results in Richmond and vicinity,
grows daily as new tests of its merits
are made.
Mrs. Ray (wife of Mr.. Herbert Ray.
genial and efficient member Of the
Richmond fire department) residing at
No. 112 North Sixth street, this city,
said today:
II have suffered terribly from storn-
ach trouble; even bread, and butter
was burden to that organ. My diges-
ton was also very poor, a gaseous
condition of the stomach after eating
invariably caused nausea, or a sicken-
ing sensation, which continued for
some time after my meals. l was so
weak could hardly do my housework.
II was very generally run down,
and Tanlac, being SO highly recon-
mended to me, l decided to try this
medicine. l am indeed glad that be-
gan taking Tanlac, for it has proved
just what I needed w." .s
"My appetite is now greatly improv-
| ed, my sleep is sound and restful, and
l enjoy my meals. l have been great
ly benefited, and believe that Tan
lac Will continue to improve me-. l
have great faith in the preparation, as
l have found it even better than it
was represented to- be-"
! The Tanlac Man, who is directing
| the introduction of the Premier Prep
aration, Tanlac, at Thistlethwaite's
drug store, corner of Sixth and Main
streets, in commenting on Mrs. Rays
statement, said:
Experience has taught me that
| ninety-nine per cent Of all chronic i'll
health is caused by stomach trouble,
constipation. kidney and liver de-
| rangement, bad blood, nervous debility
and even rheumatism, but behind all
CT this is. catarrhal inflammation Of
mucous membranes, which is miscall-
ed by some 'auto-intoxication.' or slow
self-poisoning Of the vital organs.
Men and women of unquestioned
honesty and integrity, your best peo.
pie, are now testifying daily that Tan.
lac relieves that very condition. They
express their gratitude willingly, be-
cause they have at last, found GER
tain source of benefit. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker.

y A9~As
The novel suggestion has been
made by Mrs. Mary Logan Tuck
. er, daughter of Gen. John A.
Logan, that a women's camp,
conducted on the general plan Of
the business mems camp at
Plattsburg, be held in October
lat some central location under
the auspices Of the woman's
section of the Navy League, as
a practical object lesson in wom-
ans interest and part in nation
al preparedness.
First aid, signalling, making
bandages and other war supplies
and even instruction in the use
of small arms is suggested by
, Mrs. Tucker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
Beauty Notesl.

Beauty-destroying hairs are soon
banished from. the skin with the aid
Of delatone paste. made by mixing
some water with little plain powder.
ed delatone. This is spread upon the
hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes. then
rubbed on and the skin washed to re.
move the remaining delatone. This
simple treatment banishes every trace
OF hair and leaves the skin without a
blemish. Caution should be used to
be certain that 1t is delatnoe you buy.
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
ESCAPE FROM PENAL FARM;
SENTENCED TO MICHIGAN CITY

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. Six
teen prisoners charged with escaping
from the penal farm at .Putnamville.
where they were serving short terms,
have been transferred to the Michigan
City prison. to serve from two to Ave
years each. Among them are Israel
Brown, OF Anderson; Earl Anderson
and Carl Johnson, Of Logansport;
Mike Strobea, OF Gary; Ed Kelly. OF
Ft. Wayne and. Albert Simpson and
Charles Williams, OF Elwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08

Bethel spent Friday with Mrs. Mary
Young and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson spent
the week end with Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son and daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08

Recent experiments have shown that
It il possible for the X-ray to ind
flaws within metal that appear on tht
surface to be sound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
TRANSFER PASTORS
OF EATON CHURCHES

EATON. o., Sept. 8.-Changes of
two local pastors have been made dur
ing the late sessions of the United
Brethren and M. e. conferences. Rev.
George H. Smith, for three years pas
tor Of st. Paul's NJ. e. church, has been
transferred to the Riverdale church,
Dayton, and Rev. D. r. Wilson, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
MAKES SLIDE ron LIFE;
MOOSE ENclRClEo THROAT.

BRAZIL. Ind. Sept. 8.-A clever de-
ception in Q slide for life exhibition
here. nearly cost "Steeplejack" Ed
ward Hopp. his life. Although he was
supposed to make the Sensational
slide down . tight wire while clinging
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08

has been pastor of United Brethren
church two years, goes to Arcanum.
Rev. J. c.. Shaw, lately at the head OF
the church at Montpelier, will succeed
Rev. Smith, and Rev. ]. E. F. Yinglins,
of Germantown, will take the charge
Rev. Wilson quits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08
Pslatial resideaee Of Dr.. Mohr at Newport R. /.

Of Prov-
result
engaged
and will make effort TO retain entire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-08

In making up the numbers for their
lotteries. the Italians always leave out
13..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
DIAMOND SPARKS

Opponents have stolen bases easily this spring because of several misun- derstandings at the keystone sack as to who would take the throw from the catcher. The dash and get there spirit so prevalent last season and which resulted in winning a pennant is conspicuous by it's absence this spring, and until the young Barons acquire the habit of playing together Moles- worth is going to have some troubles.
 Taken individually, the Barons pre- sent a formidable array of talent. The catching of either Hale or Wallace will compare favorably with any staff in the league Edson Hemingway at third base is & stellar performer and everyone knows what Roy Ellam can do. At the keystone sack, Lord Cecil Coombs is the heaviest natural slugger that has broken in the South ern association in several seasons Coombs can also field well, once he gets the notion out of his head that everyone thinks he is going to boot the ball. At the initial sack Charley Carroll, the former utility man, will make good. and the fans will be ad- hitting his ability within the next two months. In the outfield there are no better than Clyde Mcbride. Red" Stewart and Tod Sloane. If Stewart does not make the team, then Jimmie Magee. his successor will compare favorably with the Southern league gardeners.
 As for the pitching staff, Burleigh Grimes. Arthur Johnson, Omar Hard grove, Davei Roth and DiclSie Robert son all righthanders, look mighty fine il. comparison with other league hurl- CTS, and Karl Black, the southpaw. is another hurler that will help out when the season opens.
 So it Is evident that the Barons do not lack playing ability. but that their irefficiency is due to their total lack Of cohesion on the playing field. Once Molesworth gets his machine in work ing order the Barons will start win ming.
 This afternoon Keewatin academy will play the Barons. This bunch of collegians have been wintering in Flor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
DOLLY DALRYMPLE
tContinuea from Page six)

rosch is connected, and naturally I feel a deep interest in everything that he does and says. MT. Frank Damrosch Is at the head Of this institution. am urging all my pupils to attend both of the concerts at the music festival because our oppor- tunities are not 50 numerous here that we can afford to miss single perform ance az worthy as those will be-"
 Tn regard to the presentation of my pupils in recital next Sunday afternoon, Professor D'Agostino said, 'T hope my friends will come to hear them, not for the pupils themselves, but in consideration of the programme of chamber music that is to be presented, and which if encour- aged means a great deal not only to me as a teacher, but to my pupils in their am. bition to excel and present the best music possible to the public.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
COMMITTEE STUDIES
 EFFECT OF JITNEYS
 ON STATES REVENUE
(Continued from Page rive)

from the state more money than it pays into the state.
 The interesting points in MT. Thomp- sons testimony were one to the effect that it would be wise from an economical standpoint in his opinion to combine the offices of tax collector and assessor, and another tha tsin his opinion it would profit the state nothing to bring about the in- novation under which property would be assessed at it's actual value rather than at 60 per cent of its value.
 Henry Upson Sims, in discussing the bill introduced into the legislature at the instance of the State Tax league, de- clared that nothing to be performed in regard to taxation by this legislature would be permanent. and that the chief duty of the legislature was to create a permanent commission, the function Of which would be to recast the entire sytem of taxation. The provisions of the tax bill. he said could be used to advantage by this commission, and could be worked into the permanent scheme to be devised after long study.
 Mr. Brown, who is president of the State Tax league, testified that on ac- count of inflated values, rents in Bir- mingham were considerably higher than they should be.
 He testified further that in his opn- ion much of the dscontent in this county regarding the subject of taxa tion was due to visits of the state tax commission which came for the purpose, he added, not of equalizing the burden of taxation, but of raising a certain revenue from tangible sources
 Following the conclusion of Mir. Browns testimony, the committee ad- journed. William Lloyd, former secre- tary of the state tax commission, who had attended the session for the day was not examined. He will be put on the stand Saturday Following adjourn ment the committee announced re- cess for today, and the schedule for Saturday and next week. as outlined above. The members of the committee were entertained at lunch yesterday by the Birmingham Real Estate exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
S$$s $$ Keewatin Academy Plays Barons Today

ida. and are in excellent trim to play winning ball.
 J. Frank Jutz, chairman Of the com mittee that Is planning for that ao,0o0 crowd for opening day, stated last night that all the stores would close up next Wednesday afternoon. and that starting Monday morning the Chamber of Commerce would begin the sale of tickets.
 The slogan Is oo.ooo or bust.
 It Is too early to criticize the Bar ons. Exhibition games do not present a worthy criterion to go by. and the other Southern league teams that are mopping up on the major leaguers will probably finish in tho second division while the Barons will finlsh--one. two, three.
 The whole town is going to close up shop next Wednesday afternoon and so to the opening game. Hustle up, fans. and get everyone out to Rick wood Field R. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

an easy catch for Carroll, but the warn- ing cries of the fans prevented a col lision with G. Johnson, and the ball fell safe. In appreciation of this, Smith singled to right. Smith stole second and Catcher G. Johnson, attempting to break up the double steal, threw low to Hem- ingway and Hinchman laughingly trotted home. The next two batters were easy outs.
 The lone Baron run was made in the seventh after Sloane had flied out, Lord Cecil Coombs sent a screamer to the left field bleachers for a triple and scored a moment later on McBride's out, Gerber to Johnston. In the eight, G. Johnson got life on Gerber's error and went to third on Magee's single, but then Max Carey stepped in and retired tine side with sensational catches in left field
 This afternoon the Barons play Kee- watin Academy of Wisconsin at Redwood Field The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
THE BARONS LOSE
 TO PITTS BU R G. OTHER SPORT TS
Pirates Victorious
 On BdrOnidl Errors
Score to Max Carey Stars in LeftfiedPrates Take Ad vantage of Errors and Score Easy-Lord Cecil Coombs
 Gets Triple-Carroll's Playing Features Game
Hv RICHARD F. LussIER

John "Honus" Wagner retired from the game yesterday afternoon after talx- ing his turn at but in the second inning, and thus the Barons were enabled to hold the Pittsburg Pirates" to six runs, and managed to score q counter them selves. whnt would have happened if Wagner had remained in the game is probIematicaI. The scorei Pittsburg 6, Birmingham I.
 After Wagner had retired the fans urged Manager Fred Clarke to yHnlx George McQuilIen, who was pitching like a house afire, and Max Carey in leftfeld. The fans had a hunch that if hcQuillcn and Carey left the game the Barons might have a chance of scoring , few runs and perchance win the game. However, Fred Clarke merely laughed st the request, and thus the Bnrons were held down te q kuintette of bjngles and . lone counter, which came fin the sevcnth Inning. In the majority of the stanzas the henchmen of MOIesworth were retired in order by the Gerber Johnston route by Max Carey in left Held.
 Fred Clarke had his regular lne-up at Rickweod Field yesterday afternoon Doe Johnston, formerly of the Peli- cans and later with the Cleveland Amer leans, was on the initial sack. and "Sid" smith, formerly of the Crackers, was behind the bat. The only change made during the game was in the third inning, when McCartiy replaced "HIonus' Wag- her, who stated that the Barons looked iikc good fellows and should be given chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
M A RTON WINS COMMITTEE BUSY FOR OPENING DAY
CENTRAL HIGH WINS

Central High returned to her old form yesterday afternoon when they scored an easy victory over the Bessemer High school by the score of to '. A local victory was assured after a third inning rally which netted runs. every local player getting a bat. The battle was only five innings and had the game been it's normal length a new record would prob ably have been set in the scoring line. Jenkins starred With the willow for the locals, securing three hits in four at tempts, one a three-saelxer and the other two doubles Harris, behind the bat for the visitors. played their best game. Erratic fielding marred the contest, as well as the heavy slugging. Score:
 R. H. F. Central High School ............a 2 ( Bessemer High School ............7 | 6 Batteries: Harrell, Jenkins and Rox and Gillem: Ross and Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

NUNNATN T. Three base 1Iits-Coombs. Hinchman Stolen Bases-Gerber ?, Viox ?, Hinch- man1. Smith l. Double Play-Clark. unassisted. Sacrifice Fly-Smith. Base on Balls-Off A. Johnson ?. Left on Bases-Pittsburg 3, Birming ham 8
 Struck Out-By A. Johnson 2, by Me Cullen 3. Passed Balls-Wallace ?. Wild Pitch-A. Johnson. Time of Game-1:40 Umpires-Roth and Hale. Attendance-600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MARION WINS

Marion, April s.-Marlon institute con tinued an unbrolen series of victories this afternoon by decisivey defeating Clarke college by the score of II to 2. The vls- itors scored two runs in the first inning on errors. but after this were unable to solve Hicks delivery.
 Tho features were the pitching of Hicks, tho heavy hitting of the institute nine. led by ouarles and Propst. and the field ing of Gay. Maxwell and Elliott. The score by innings follows; R.H E. Clarke .................. 200 GOO oo0-2 3 2 . Marion .................. 20a 5o2 00s-11 1a I
 Batteries; Brooks and Miles: Hicks and Quarles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
WI HAT Is the matter with the NA{ Barons?

Several fans were busy with this query yesterday afternoon following the second defeat at the hands of the Pirates. It was pointed out that the Barons had lost six straight games since returning from the Orlando train- ing camp-and the majority of them by redlculous scores.
 We will endeavor to answer the fans in defense of the Barons.
 It is quite true that the Barons have lost. the last six games with the Chicago Cubs" the Cleveland Ameri- cans and the Pittsburg Pirates" and also lost several games in Florida. It is also very true that every game lost was through costly errors which un- nerved the pitchers.
 
 Admitting these defeats through mis- cues means but one thing, that the Barons are an aggregation of young players who are naturally nervous hence the numerous errors of omission and commission.
 It must be remembered by the fans that the Barons represent practically new team. Only Roy Eiam and Clyde Mcbride remain of the regulars that won the pennant last season. George Hale and Shotgun John Wallace rep resent a new catching staff. Edson Hemingway, Cecil Coombs and Charlie Carroll make up new infield around the peerless Roy Ellam. In the out field only Mcbride remains of last sea son and Red" Stewart, Jimmie Magee and Tod Sloan fill the other two positions.
 Thus we have d new team-and the whole trouble is not in the lack of individual ability, but because the Barons cannot get together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Red Snx Tie Colnnels

Louisville. April s.-The Boston Amer jeans and the Louisville American asso- citation team played until dark to an Thinning tie here today. Score: RIFE. Boston ............,.. bouisViile .......... .....-.....--......... '
 Batteries: May, Collins and Thomas and Carrigan; Scanlon, Perry and Clemons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Braves Easy Winners
Dodgers Win Another

Washington, April S.-By making their hits count the Brooklyn Nationals today defeated the Washington Americans, to exhibition series. Score: R.-H. F. Brooklyn ............................ S 9 2 Washington ..........................3 3 $
 Batteries: Smith. Bell and Miller; Shaw Harper and Ainsmith w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Columbia Defeated

Columbia Defeated New York, April s.-Coumbia univer- sity 3, Holy Cross college 12.
 Colgate and Rutgers Tie New Brunswick, N. l., April S.--Col- gate s. Rutgers college (eight innings darlSness.)
 Georgetown Wins Washington, April S.-Georgetown 3, Fordham l.
 Virginia Again Victor Charlottesville, Va, April s.-VirgiHia 9, Williams l.
 W. and l.. Drops Another Lexington, Va, April S.-west Virginia z, Washington and Lee ,.
 Wakeforest Loses Durham. N. C.. April S.-Trinity College l. Wakeforest 2.
 In Doubt From the Philadelphia Ledger When it comes to Russian names, it is hard to tell witch is witch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Yankees Lose Again

Petersburg, Va. April S.-rhe Peters burg, Virginia league team defeated the New York Americans here today 6 to 2. Score: R.H.E F. feterspuIs ........-................ II ->eN 1oiiN r........'....-..-..-... / b l
 Batteries: Rice, Hirseh, Gaffn and Tee and Hudgins; McHale and Sweeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
L0okouts Down Indians

Chattanooga. April s.-Hill held the Cleveland Americans to four singles to- day and the Chattanooga Southern as sociation team won an easy victory by '5 to l. cieveland's errors were costly Score: LII E tEattahoosa ....--.................. 2 eleNeidhu ...'....'.t... ......-...t....- D
 Batteries Hill and Kitchens: Morton and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
Athletics Slaughtered

Philadelphia, April s.-The Philadelphia Nationals took the second game of the spring series from the Athletics today to O. Score. ID IT |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Reds Make Clean Sweep

Cincinnati, April S-The Cincinnati Ma uonals made clean sweep of the three game series by defeating the Detroit Americans here today 4 to B. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Havana Reds Lose

Atlanta, April S.-Atlanta, Southern as- sociation again defeated the Havana Reds here today 3 to 1. The pitching Of Allen for Atlanta and his home run drive featured. Score: R.H E. Atlanta ........................... 3 ?
 Batteries: Allen and Neiderkorn; Parez and Gutierrez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

EREE Absolutely without cost, while they last, we will include large QUADRf- COLORED MAP OF EUROPE WITH EVERY SEl. It shows not only cities, but towns and vi- lages; also railroads and teleqraphs; gives army and navy statistics of the warning nations; popu- lations, areas, etc-well worth $1.5O but while they last this map will be given FREE with every ever offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont 1, Houston 5. At Shreveport: Shreveport 1. Dallas 8. , At San Antonio: San Antonio 5, Gal weston 4.
 At Waco: Waco ?, Ft. Worth g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

Dallas. Tex. April S.--The 1915 season of the Texas league began today with all teams playing before large crowds. At San Antonio Gov. James B. Ferguson of Texas pitched the first ball in today's s game.
 The results of the first game were victories for Houston at Beaumont. for Shreveport playing Dallas on Shreveport grounds. for Fit. Worth at Waco and for San Antonio playing Galveston at San Antonio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

Durham, N. C.. April S.-Trinity College (, Wakeforest 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

Thus we have new team--and the whole trouble is not in the lack of individual ability. but because the Barons cannot get together