davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
HERE'S TAD'S VERSION
OF WHY BOSTON LOST
FIRST GAME OF SERIES

up with man on second, belts the
pill right on the nose, and on the
level. it looks like the works. Pas
kert, that long, skinny wolf. tears
after it, and we don't think he's gonna
get there. And if he don't get it on
the end of his glove, I'll eat your hat.
Amt it rich?
All the breaks went TO the Phillies.
The only luck the Beaneaters had
was to get away in time for the eats.
That guy Alexander wasn't the as
phyxiating gas. He's warm smoke,
but not the deadly inhale at all. Why,
the Sox pounded him for eight clean,
wallops. healthy ones, too, and got
two passes. Big Sixty Shore. on the
other hand, held tho Quakers to five
sickly singles. You couldn't even cali
them singles, on the level. They
counted, but would never pass the
officials as healthy children.
I'm going up to Boston Sunday
night. Remember, chick, you owe me
box of cigars for every game the
Sox win. Get the old can of buffalo
nickels out from under the floor, be-
cause you're gonna buy me pills. The
SoX are the class, bull-leave me.
Yours till pints are 10 again,
JUDGE ALECK RUMHAUSER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
City Statistics
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JONES-Mary Ellen Jones, three
months and three days old, died at IL
o'clock Thursday morning at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Silas
jones, Gil North Fourth street. Be-
sides the parents, three brothers and
one sister survive Funeral at $3.50
O'Clock this morning from the resi-
dence. Rev. Coins officiating. Burial,
Earlham cemetery.
MURRAY-Michael Murray, aged
81 years, died at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
StiIlwell, All North Eleventh street
after lingering Illness There are
five sisters and two brothers who
survive.
The body will be removed to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Catherine
Hiatt, 405 North Fourteenth street.
Funeral at $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing Burial in Goshen, Indiana The
casket will be opened at the grave.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
BIG CROWD
TO WITNESS BATTLE

While the town is baseball mad
over the worlds series it may be that
an overflow crowd will go out to
Athletic park tomorrow and watch
Sam Vigran's Richmond team clash
with Greensboro
This will be the third game that
Richmond has played in the County
championship series and the boys are
out to win.
At present they are tied with Hag-
erstown, and a victory over Green's
fork is necessary if they want to come
out on top. Next Sunday, week, Hag-
estown plays here, so a defeat to-
morrow would be rather d1sasterous.
Carl Roop will pitch for the visitors
and Minner will be in the points for
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
ORCHESTRA STARTS
WORK At GARFIELD

The orchestra has settled down to
its regular work, and has played at
chapel for the last two Fridays. The
enrolment is as follows:
First Violin: Mary Jones, Grace
Barton. Alice Holman. Marjorie Reed,
Virgil LaFune. Omer Manager. Howard
Wagner, Harold Ritchey, Malvern
Soper, Theodore Lamb.
Second Violin: Margaret Wissler,
Lucille Erik, Mary Louise Baton, Helen
Addieman, Russell Stevenson. Elmer
Zimmerman, Keller Alvin. John Black,
Marion Zuttermcister, Donald Ramsey,
Lyall Beam, Edwin Tiemeyer.
Violas: Cecil Cureton and Harry
Reese.
Bass: Carl Adams.
Flute: Floyd Nusbaum and Paul
Blossom.
Clarinet: Aiarius Fossenkemper.
Forrest Jones, Roland Cutter. Eugene
Rothmeyer.
Cornet: Floyd Mondricks, Eula
Summerson, Earl Ballinger.
Trombone: Harold Wore, Horace
Burns.
Horns: Paul Heironimus, Herbert
McManan.
Drums: Harold Latta, Thornton
Brehm, Maurice Druley, Ralph Krone.
Winford Needham.
Piano: Mary Luring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
Garfield STUDE:sIT;S
ENJOY RIiEl JAY

at chapel yesterday morning the
following Riley program was given:
Solo, THE Raggedy Man"-Mrs.
Bartel.
Reading, Sketch of Riley"-Oakley
Richey. ~+"' .-- ..'-.
Reading, "Out to Old Aunt Mary's"
-Eeresa Crebb.
Reading, "The Little Town of Tail
Thomas.
Reading, "Old October"-Mr. Hell
ronimus.
Solo, Little Orphan Annie"-Mrs.
Kruger.
Reading, "The Old Swimmin' Hole
Ben Carver.
Reading, THE Bear Story"-Hazel
Underhill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
Chief Cause of Pirnples,
Blotches, Sallow Skin
Messenger OF Healthy

Unsightly eruptions. pimples. boils.
olotches, sallow or muddy skin. usually
are due to a sluggish liver. a constipated
bowel-and q polluted blood stream as .
consequence How foolish in such cases
to resort to outward applications, which
can never have natural, permanent re-
suits. If more people only knew IT, IT,; there r.,
any drug store, which is as effective as i
forpula. long recognized by the medical
profession. which has been put In tablet
form. and at such small cost no one need
now be deprived OF its wonderful beae-
titS.
';6entanel tab,cts"-that's The aams-
are entirely vegetable and there's No
hahit;forming ingrediect. You need only
one at bedtime 70 realize there's nothing
else quite SO good for the F.rnose. Tho
ing. and instead Of a weakening after
feel truly and nd on
the finest remedy known for constipation
and torpid liver. but offer the sanest.
most sensible treatment for complexion
difficulties Of tho characte- ,c,cntinGsd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

toners who refuse payment for the
goods furnished them. The trial Of
these suits is not possible, however,
as the complaints cannot be served
upon the defendants. It has therefore
been decided to adjourn all such cases
until diplomatic relations between
Germany and Italy shall be resumed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
STOVALL TEACHES
NEW BIBLE STUDY

A class in Bible studies in the life OF
Christ is being formed at the First
Baptist church with Rev. w. o. Stoyall
as teacher. The class will meet week
ly. beginning Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober 30. and continuing through
course of eight lessons, closing De-
cember S. All persons who are inter
ested in this line of study are invited
to join this class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
MEETING CALLED

The following basketball players are
requested by Manager Parker to at
tend practice at the Garfield gymna-
SUM at o'clock Monday night, when
a name will be selected for the team.
Logan, Laning Jones, Weichman,
Hampton and Schepman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
THREE CARS SOLD

A five-passerger Chevrolet touring
the Central Auto Agency this week.
David Hannigan OF Centerville. pur
chased a Monroe roadster. and John
Shoemaker, the well known barber
purchased a roadster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
WAR STOPS SUITS
TO COLLECT COIN

BERLIN, Oct 9.-The italian war
stopped a number of law suits in the
German courts, although Germany is
not at war with Italy. A number Of
German firms have sued Italian GUS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

Some machine guns have q firms
power of more than one Thousand
shots minute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

British people use 10000. 900 pins a
day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09
A New Turn In Mexico.

The sending Of I United States cruiser to Vera
Cruz is to be accepted indicating that the --latest
demand this government has directed to Gen
Carranza is calculated to curaCc the First Chief OF
the Amcrican-hating population OF Mexico City
The difficulties of the situation have increased
rather than diminished since our unfortunate ex-
petition to Vera Cruz nearly year ago, and with
The lesson OF that exploit we'll learned it may
reasonably be rcckoncd upon that the administers
ton had policy we'll defined before forward
ing fresh demands upon Carranza.
The most rcgrcttahlc and alarming circum-
stance is the peril to Americans and Europeans in
Mexico City. to whom 4 warship at Vera Cruz can
he OF little service. The administration has been
pcrsistcntly deceived by Carranza, Villa and the
rest OF them that it is today no better prepared to
deal single handed with the Mexican problem
without cndangcring the lives OF the foreign resi-
dents than it when it undertook to drive
Iiucrta out. Tn, formation OF a government TO
which the United States can cxtend recognition is
a. lar from accomplishment ever and hence we
arc still in the position OF being unable to hold
any authority responsible Tor dcprcdatiouS.
The President and his advisers maintaining
secrecy As to the nature OF their latest move,
bui that it prcsagcs Developments OF importance
cannot be doubted. Increasing restiveness the
part OF some OF the European powers suggest the
possibility that this government has arrived at
some understanding with them that may lead to
more definite and vigorous action than we have
get seen, in the event that Carranza cannot other
wise be brought to terms. President Wilson let it
be known several months ago that he does not re-
gard the Monroe doctrine an Insurmountablc
obstacle to tho protection by foreign powers OF
ihc lives and property OF their citizens in Mexico.
Once program OF Joint action that will in way
jcopardizc our interests, is agreed upon, it would
seem to be time for the warning factions TO captu-
late or face consequences that would threaten the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

a tot young me and ANDY was r
proud of en- ii they belonged 10 our OWN family.
But day about the " OF October Andy
liz idea how much had Left the gu
thousand balance says Andy. ss,Io+'
What says l. with kind OF yell DO
them internal lodhoppmg dougeadd pupfaccd
stealing OF horse thieves have soaked for that
Then to IIelveta with Philanthropy says l.
Not necessarily Andy. Philanthropy he when
good business basis OF the best going I'll look
matter andsee i can't Strengthened out
THE week am looking the payroll OF faculty when
name-Poo James Darnley McCorkle chair
salary Andy
WHATS this A professor OF mathematics than $500
point HIMSELF
faculty seemed have overlooked the chair mathematics
~ good did, We pay salary
then philanthropy will look like the ninth hole the Skbo golf links
WAT while says Andy things turn out Besides the
further the retail philanthropy business the
all the phinhropis, knew plenty
ought have looked into that matter long and located which
the and the effect
Andys ehcanery affairs
whole hands. The University fouishing
Andy kept Flore>ve kept heaping
mlona instead OF almost busted phanthropists
The students kept the lively and
livery began
quantities Nc and Andy sroed night and
cd dollar for socab There about fifty students
there drinking punches and showing high stacks OF blues and reds about
the table as the dealer turned the cards
"'Wh Andy, these rec-schoo hunting gand
headed sod little OF apsuck have than
p poc es ' Haul - ''' 'S' y ''''S ' ''" '
their
AT Christmas all the students went home spend the holidays VIC
blowout the University and Andy lectured Modern
Archipelagos
answered and compared and Andy to Rockefeller and
Auoycus pounded table and yelled
McCorkc;
at could
that the OF making assignment.
all left night sounded
correspondence school midnight When
the hotel light in Andys oom and opened the door and
walked in.
dealer table dividing high
tack OF currency n thousand dollar packages.
"Corrcct Thirty thousand Come Jeff.
This the the hall OF the scholastic
Worlds and phanhropated
philanthropy when
Wav is an art hat
I'll this
"Wcll be the Andy. You'd
- cola and uf and clippings together
I'll be But. Andy, L wish could
Nave Professor James Dny McCorklc before had
i o know that
"'Tha' be Andy, around to the faro dealer
says shake hands with Mr.. Peters,"
,Cop,rgh by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09
HISTORY BUILDERS.
The Folly of Indiscriminate Giving.
twrittcn Expressly for The Washington HsraliJ
Nv DIR. T.. J. EDWARDS.

WAS chatting with the lat" Norman t.
R"am one afternoon in midsummer Of
last year and listening to a Very clear
exposition which he gave Of the manner
! i'm which Germany had gained her cnor-
nous oversee: trade. II was about ten
days before the war upon the continent
of Europe began. Mr.. Ream spoke with
enthusiasm of the skill the persistence
and tho th"rouGhncss with which the
! Germans had approached the foreign
markets and he did not try to suppress
his admiration of the Germans as 4
trade triumphinE nation. although he
frankly said that some of the interests
with which he was associated had suf-
fcrcd somewhat on account Of GcrmanyS
successful competition in tho foreign
markets.
Mr.. Rcam WAS going on still further
to make exposition of his view to the
best manner for American industries to
enter foreign markets when there ap-
pear"d in his Office a man who came TO
solicit q subscription for some philan-
thropy or charity. Mr.. Ream was widely
known as a cheerful and sometimes n
large Givrr. and for that reason he fire.
quentIy received calls from those who
were receiving funds for some charity.
Instead of putting his name down upon
the subscription list, Mr.. Ream said:
Leave your card and leave your little
pamphlet which tells all about your in
stitutior and then call upon ME again in
the course of n week or ten days
With some manner of disappointment
that he did not receive Immediately a
check for a subscription, the solicitor
put a pamphlet in Mr.. Reams hand and
gave him his card. After the man had
gone. Mr.. Ream turned TO me and said:
II always investigate before | subscribe.
I rtliSf nF word - he added
Il said that / always investigate. but
that is not true. 1t Is only in recent years
that I have Investigated.
Let me tell you why l was led to
adopt this practice. I was talking with
Marshall Field in my Chicago office
some years ago and there was a third
man with us who was known to be very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

rich and very generous. A man walked
into the office with a very confident man
n"r and said that he was glad he hal
caught all of us together. because no
wanted us to subscribe to a philanthrOpy
He first asked me il | would. and [ con
sented- Then he asked my friend, who
also said that he would subscribe. But
Mr.. Field would not Join US. He told the
man TO call on him ten days later and
then he would have made up his min
what Ire wOuld do, il anything.
After the man went out. Mr.. Field
said to me: You are throwing away
your money when you subscribe Ofrhand
in this way. You should look into every
case. You had better go back three or
four years and find out where money
that You have given in that time ha-
gone
Il followed Mr.. Fields advice. and ~
my CONSERVATION and disgust | found
that anywhere from 10 per cent to - pc
cent of the money that | had subscribed
had not been used for the purpose for
which the subscription was made. Some
Of il stuck TO solicitors pockets. some OF
il was swallowed up in cNtravaEanCCs
and extraordinary expenses Then
made up my mind that I would never
subscribe FOR any charity or philanthropy
until had first investigated. II every
man would do this philanthrOpies would
be benefited. ! am satisfied that great
deal of harm is done by indscriminate
giving
copyright. 1915. by u J. Edwards. All right, ~
serIedl
Tomorrow Or. Edwards will tell "Hov
a Democrat Helped a Republican"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09
Why Not?

Evidently President Samuel Rea possesses the
characteristics OF successful publicist, and Mrs.
Emily Sargent Lewis obviously possesses the
characteristics OF successful railroad president.
In order to prove that the American people are
insinctivcly upon the side OF inalieuable rights.
why not try the experiment of allowing Mr. Rea TO
direct the Equal Suffrage cause for a year: and
to demonstrate that the American people will not
permit unjuStifablc burden TO rest upon corpo-
rations why not let Mrs. Lewis run the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad for twelve months?
On questions OF the very gravest international
import American universities exchange profess
sors with foreign universities. why not therefore.
exchange presidcncies where the problem under
appeal to be question OF ethics in legis-
lation: Indeed, there apparently many
points OF resemblance in the full-crcw agitation
and the womcns suffrage propaganda that tho
protagonIStS of each cause the very
language of the other. Surely this cannot be
merely coincidence; the principles 10 which each
makes such solemn and earnest appeal must
be identical Therefore. the exchange OF cxccu-
tive functions cannot be considered anoma-
people WHO sec only the surface OF things
Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

tolerate our present ways OF
living. We should have to
establish another system and
be different ourselves. Even
now there are sights that VIC
can't endure. For example,
we build great hospitals for
the care OF the physically
manned. A broken or a
mangled body at once excites
us to pity and 10 help. But we
know that there are worse
things in the world :han
|manglcd bodies. There arc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

loss to them of everything they have been fighting
for
Conditions such arc indicated in all recent
ladvccs from Mexico cannot long continue, and it
will be matter of surprise if developments of the
next few days do not reveal the adoption OF a
new and frner policy that shall give promise OF
something approaching pacifcation. il possible
through diplomacy and if not by armed force.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

Another important decision was rendered yes
+ day when the nitcd States Supreme Court held
that West Nircra'> 2-cent railway passenger rate
law = unconstitutional The decision ar,Dca-s TO
hr another clr4u-cut recognition OF the right Of
the railroads /" 'na>c i profit their operations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

And ii is Australian friends who arc
unduly excited because President Wilson sen; the
Kaiser friendly telegram on his birthday. BIT,
let them keep eye on the calendar. George Y
has d birthday Iunc and President Poincarc's
comes on August 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

Nhate'er the kind OF morn it be
GOOD MORNING" is the phrase for me.
1t may be blackcr than the wood
But just the same ALL mornings good,
Since, be it dark or be it fair,
There's light OF some kind always there.
Copyright. l95J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

1t is somewhat OF reflection on Washington
that II has been found necessary 10 employ Dc
tcctivcs and policemen to protect the rare plants
OF the Botanic Garden from the dcprcdation> Of
Sunday visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

The announcement by the President OF Nav 10
the date for the conference in Washington OF
Pan-Amcrican hnanccrs authorized by Congress
marks the most important step vet taken to ad-
vance this oountry'S commercial interests in Cen
tral and South America. Secretary McAdoo looks
forward to "a thorough and comprehensive discus
sion OF existing financial conditions throughout tho
Western Hemisphere. and OF the measures that
should he adopted 10 strengthen financial and trade
relations between the Unitci States and our Cen
trail and South American ncighbor>" Director
General John Barrett. oi the Pan American Ininr
says: "This gathering viii afford the ir>, great
opportunity ever presented To formulate " 'rcl-to-
gcthcr financial and commercial relation SHIN
a'noLg the twCnty-ouc american relI,bic> forming
the Pan-Amcrican Union. 1t will be a construc-
tive and reciprocal conference which should mark
the beginning OF new epoch in the great business
intercourse OF the nations concerned and should
benefit the countries OF Latin America lust As
much ii may the United States" In recent
months the work OF the Pan-Amcrican Union has
been supplemented by the efforts OF important
banking and commercial interests in New York.
and now with the government itself taking an
active part there is cvcrY reason TO expect develop
ments Of magnitude.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

Walter Johnson, having reported to the baseball
camp at Charlottesville with Washington, would
just soon arbitratc with the Federal League as
fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09
A Line o Cheer Each Day O the Year
By JOHN KENDRICa BANGS
GOOD MORNING.

First printing Of original poem. written sally
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

Our notes to Carranza might be more effective
ii they were not usually accompanied l'y I'M
official intiInation that under circumstance, Will
this government intervene in Mexico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

mangIed souls livery day IN the street people
pass us with anguish in their consciousness. Ii VIC
could sec them, not they seem to cyc> but
rs they really arc. should be obliged t. rush
10 their help. Our business OF the moment would
become insignificant. We should be controlled by
Our humanity, exactly as should be controlled
by the sight OF a human being under the hoois OF
a horse or under the wheels OF a street car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

We often hear people speak OF Il sixth sense.
usually in reference t" some faculty OF divmatom,
almost miraculous. Luther Burbank however has
used the phrase in another meaning. lie believes
that what call personal magnetism is kind OF
sense. possessed by some people TO high degree,
carried by electricity, though not electricity in
itself. Surely this sense. ii it ought really
to be called, ha, Godlikc quality. Though it
may seem to be gilt, il can be cultivated. For as
" for people cared for in return. The
trouble with most OF IS that We care little for
those outside account OF great caring for
ourselves. We chose to live by the law OF the
diminishing returns.
1t is senses that make us so distrcssingly
personal that keep us thinking about ourselves and
our feelings. that much hurt If we
should be relieved OF scnStivcncsS, that torment
OF the mind and the spirit Those who have
trained themselves not to be hurt have found the
road to peace. Now they can look on life imper
sonally. Instead OF the small view they take
the large. Instead OF gricving themselves.
they enjoy all that is good in the great world
outside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09
Our Senses.
- JOHN ID. BARRY.

IF OUR eyes were not SO limited how many
marvcs should and how different we
should become. Surely VIC should not be able to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

Binx-What kind of reputation has
Jones GOT
JinX-So good that he can wear cuff
buttons with other peoples initials and
get away with it.-Michigan GargoyIe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09

gallery and shop and
go p a college yell that this
of
EIaw-h ehaw,
p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-09
Some Rep.

Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell "Hor
a Democrat Helped Republican,