davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 8; Buffalo, 2.
No other games: rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
FANS PLAN ROAST
FOR i" SHEENY" AUG
First Base Crowd Loads Up
for Cambridge City's Prize
Kicker.

Two hundred rOOters will come over
from Cambridge City to watch their
favorites try to give Richmond the
same dose administered to the Rush
vile outfit last Sunday when they
staged an eleventh inning rally, chas-
ing four runs across.
Fans will have an opportunity Of
watching the work of "Sheeny' Aug
who, the Rushville papers claim, is
the prize kicker of the circuit.
Sheeny,' however. is considered a
pretty clever player and the Cam
bridge City management will hold on
to him as long as he delivers, no mat
ter how long or hard he may kick
About the time he starts in Sundays
game 1t is quite likely that those first
base rooters will handle his case so
well that he will desist from any such
practice on the Richmond grounds
There are not many PLAYERS who ever
got by very we'll when this bunch got
on them.
This will be the first opportunity
local fans have had of watching the
new c. C.s work and as they are
member of the |. S. L., big attend
ance is expected. Cambridge City al
ways has been good attraction.
Lou Thomas will probably have A
new man to handle his slants and if
he does Cambridge viii not stage
four run rally on him by any means
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13

Howard kid Wiggan, who is put
ting on the athletic show at the car
nival this week. has standing offer
out to meet any man in Richmond
Wiggam has been before local boxing
fans couple of times in the last four
years and always held his own with
his opponents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL.

EATON, O., May 13.-Tne annual
memorial services of Eaton Lodge No
80. /. 0. O. F., will be held Sunday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
AMI RICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4 Washington, /.
Boston, 4; Detroit, l.
New York, 4; Cleveland. 2.
St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, O.
Games Today,
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
EARLHAM.

*Batted TOT Hines m me nInrn.
Butler .. o 0 0 0 o.
Earlham w 0 2 0 2 4-13
Two-base hits-Paul, Wallace. Three
base hits-Milburn. Wallace 2. Home
run-Paul Left on bases-Butler. II:
Earlham, g. Double plays-Budd to
Paul; Fischer to Logan. Bases on
balls-Off Bonham, 4; off Little, 3.
Struck out-By Bonham, 2; by Little,
4 Hits-Off Bonham, 10: off Little,
O. Umpire-Smith. Time-1:55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
Opportunities Galore for Buying
Warm Weather Apparel

81 50 Embroidered skirts. now
Beautiful embroidered or lace
trimmed corset covers at 25c
and ............. SOC
WARM WEATHER DRESSES
AND WAISTS.
Women's lawn and bingham
street dresses ..... S1.98 to S4.98
New summer waists only -. 93c
MILDLY Blouses $500. SOC and 9ec
House dresses that fit and are
fast color ................ooc
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
EOYS.
Mems Suits IN fancy cclors $500
Mems Suits in blue serge and
fancies ........ $3.50 to 5000
Boys Bulgarian suits. values
$3.50. Special ....,......S1.es
Special Atwood Boys suits in all
colors. worth $500 Now. $3.50
Young Mems. English suits in
new checks -. $3.50 and $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
|SPORTS AND A THLETICS|
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. II: Chicago 5.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Boston 6; St Louis, 2
Pittsburg- philadelphia, wet grounds
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
St. Louis at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
ABANDON CEMETERY,

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. May 1s.-
A movement is on foot to move all
monuments and dead from ST. Eliza
beth's cemetery to Riverside cemetery.
Unsuitable soil is one of the reasons
for the proposed change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13

A Bath (Me.) man recent yreceived
notice from the United States patent
office that patent for which he filed
an application seven years ago had
been granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
AZ the Palace Tonight.

1.-The Great Silence" is a three-act
photoplay of exceptional interest, filled
with dramatic situations and heart
stirring incidents that grip the spec
tator and hold the attention at the
highest pitch. Mr.. Francis X. Bush
man plays the part of the red -blooded
hero with an intensity born of love
for the open and an understanding of
the rugged, strong characters bred in
the great out-of-doors.
This drama, written by II. Upton
Steck, is the latest complete prize
mystery play. to be released March 26
in conjunction with the short story in
The Ladies World for April. The
magazine is offering cash prizes for
the best written paragraph, missing
in the magazine story.
John Landon, young Alaskan, is
president of the Nugget Gold Mine
corporation, one of the richest in the
Great Silence the North. He is a
fearless, untamed character of the
mining camps, The lure of the out
side world grips him and he goes to
to the city, where he is welcomed by
SHdHtliuSy ali uHSSEupulOuS CdplIdilSl.
Claiming, with his dissoIute son,
Arthur plots to recoup his lost fortune
through Landon.
The Alaskan, who has never before
been in love, is captivated by Chan
ning's daughter Lofal. She is intense
ly interested in him as a man of a
different type from the man she has
known, but is not actually in love-
When Landon proposes she at first
protests but practically is driven into
the marriage through the crafty ap-
peals of her father.
The story continued with some clever
complications. See them unraveled
tonight.
The News-Pictorial contains the
usual interesting items. Three-part
Edison and Exploits of Elaine tomor-
row.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
Run Over BY Driver.

A small colored boy named sClay Sa.
voy, whose home is at rs Northwest
street was run over yesterday after
noon during the Decoration Day pa
rade, by horse drawing a carriage,
owned by Mr.. K. G. Clancy, and driver
by colored boy. Frank Green, about
s years old.
The boy was not employed by Mr..
Clancy, but had been given the car
riage to drive to the stables after It
had been hired by travelling sales
man. The little boy driver was turn
ing the corner of Northwest street and
Church Circle when the procession pass
ed. He was too busy listening to the
band and watching the crowd to notice
where he was driving, and ran over
the boy whose head was badly cut.
The injured lad was taken to the
Emergency Hospital dispensary where
his wounds were dressed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial Tonight.

May Irwin in Mrs. Black is Back
May Quinn, the distinguished come
dienne and star of a great number of
successful comedies, plays the title role
in the film production of the most cele-
brated of all her stage triumphs. As
the unfortunate but jolly Mrs. Black,
who in haste lies to her husband about
her age, and repents thereafter at
leisure. Miss Irwin is at her best, and
her inimitable facial expression and
excellent pantomine work render her
art especially adapted to the screen.
Mrs. Black formerly a plump and
good natured widow, tells Professor
Black her newly-made husband whom
she adores and fears. that she is twen-
ty-nine. instead of thirty-six, her real
age TINS neatly knocking off seven
years from the sum total. To further
convince them of her youth, she tells
him also that her son John, whom he
has never seen. is aged ten, when little
Johnny" in reality a husky young
fellow, of seventeen in school in Eng
land. He is fully six feet tall, broad
shouldered. and quite up-to-date, even
10 MS lIisn NdtGNs @dKIN NSAohNS. @Nee
being able to tel the Professor this,
Mrs. Black invents a mythical Aunt
Prue, living in New England, with
whom johnny is supposed to be stay
ing. The Professor has to curb his
impatience to see his own son, and
meanwhile vents his fondness in buy
ing TOYS for the child" So does the
Professors class of gushing young
girls, who look forward with equal
eagerness to seeing Professors Little
Johnny. In order to regain the
slimnessof her youth, Mrs. Black takes
reducing exercises from a physical
culture teacher, Tom Larkey, but loses
more money and patience than flesh.
AS son Johnny writes he is in need
of money, and wants to come home,
she takes the four hundred dollars
due Larkey and sends it to her be-
loved offspring, telling him he must
stay in England and finish college.
This comedy is one big laugh from
start to finish, don't miss il. Two
other reels will complete this show
Tomorrow The Typhoon," japanese
love story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
DECORATION DAY SHOOT
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Annapolis Sportsmen Had Big
Field Day Yesterday.
MERCHANDISE PRIZE AWARDS.
Rufus Bush Winner Of Club Contest for
Trophy Cnp---For Similar Event
On Ath Of InlY.

Exceeding in attendance the fondest
expectations of the promoters, the Dec
oration Day shoot held under the aus
pices OF the Annapolis Gun Club yes
erday afternoon. was a marked success
in every way.
There were eight events. seven for
merchandise prizes. and one for cash.
and the competition was open to all
comers. And. in addition TO the shoot
for the handsome silver trophy won by
the old Annapolis Gun Club from An
alostan Gun Club of Washington, d. c..
eleven years ago, was held and this
proved one of the features OF the day.
Rufus Bush won the trophy with a
score of ont OF possible % targets
shot at Mr. Bush will retain possess
ion of the cup for one year. for, accord
ing to the rules. the trophy will be shot
for annually at the Decoration Day
events.
The Club is so pleased with the re-
suit OF the field day that tentative
plans have already been launched for p
similar shoot to be held on the Fourth
OF July. Here is a summary OF the
days shooting, with the winners and
awards in the several events:
First Event Ten Birds First prize
Rufus II Bush, box OF cigars; second
prize, John NJ Taylor. safety razor
third prize. j. A. Crandall bottle OF
wine. fourth prize. Alb. Brady, necktie
Second Eyent--Fifteen Birds First
prize, +. A. Martin, fancy vest; second
prize, Rufus II. Bush bureau sci third
prize, Alb. Brady pitcher fourth prize
Shaab, cake; fifth prize. j. A. Gran
dali. necktie.
Third Event-Ten Birds-First prize
Moss, fifty shells; second prize, Levy
shooting glasses; third prize. Heintz,
cake; fourth prize Crandall, necktie.
Fourth Event Twenty-Five Birds
First. Club trophy, beautiful silver cup,
won by Rufus II. Bush; second, shoot
er's trophy, safety razor. won by Leo
Shaab.
Fifth Event Fifteen Birds First
prize, John Levy, box OF cgars; second
prize, Martin fifty shells; third prize
Ab Brady, cake: fourth prize. 4. f.
Strange. bottle of wine; ffth prize, w
H. Shannon, cake.
Sixth Event Fifteen Birds First
prize, John Levy, pair slippers: second
prze, Rufus II. Bush, quart of whiskey
third prize, Alb. Brady, cake; fourth
prize, Leo Shaab, cake.
Sixth Event Fifteen Birds - First
prize, John Levy, pair slippers: second
prize, Rufus ". Bush, quart. of whis-
key; third prize, Alb Brady. cake.
seventh Event-Twenty-five Birds
First prize, l., Shaab. So; second prize
Bush, 50; third prize. Taylor, 81;
fourth prize Levy. c. Herald, so cts.
Eighth Event Miss and Quilted
Shaab
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
"Joe Gish" As An Actor.
lCofnmunicatedl.

David Warfield says: Acting might
be called the most inscrutable of all
the arts. If anyone tells you he knows
how it is done, he is wrong. He does
not know. Nor does he know what il
is. The mere following of the lines
is not acting. 1t rests with the actor s
personality, his spontaneity''
That Warfield IS right, was exem-
plified last night by the acting of Mid
shipman Hugh Gwnne Eldredge in the
play of fSeven Days" given by the
Masqueraders at the Naval Academy.
am informed that the young man
has had no experience in acting and
that his presence before the footlights
in Mahan Hall was his first appear
ance" in the opposite sense from that
implied in the farewell appearance"
of so many actors He simply was the
character of James Wilson, the di-
vorced husband divorced, yet still
loving his quondam mate and her
alone. He acted the part with nat
uralness, a convincing power that
eliminated for the time, Eldredge, and
substituted Jim Wilson. In one sense
it was not acting at all-it was just
living. And this, paradoxical as it
seems, is the perfection of acting.
This comment is not to imply that the
rest of the caste was not exceptionally
good, and am sure that they will be
the most cordial in recognizing the
work of their confrere
AS a whole, the play was one of the
most satisfactory and most difficult
efforts essayed by the Masqueraders.
Lack of time and space alone preclude
special mention of the other charac-
tiers, all of whom merit the highest
praise. PLAYGOER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
PLEASED WITH BOARD"
STORY OF BALL GAME
Fine Demonstration Of Army Con-
test On "COney" Electric.
INVENTION OF MARYLANDER
Device is Work Of mir. Thomas H.
jackson OF Lonaconing, and in
Use First Time This Year.

The Naval Academy contingent
and several hundred civilians were
highly pleased with the demonstration
of the Army Navy baseball game on
the electric score board in Dahlgren
Hall on Saturday afternoon. Every
play made on the field at Vest Point,
was given in the most comprehensive
detail and to the great enjoyment of all
who gathered in the mammoth building.
The game was produced on the
"Coney" electric score board. a new
style of apparatus for this work which
is in use for the first time this sea-
son. The demonstration of Saturday :
game was given under the personal
supervision of MIR. Thomas H. jackson.
the inventor of the board, native of
Homecoming. Md but now a resident of
Scranton. Pa. The operating work was
done by Mr.. John D. Lewis, also of
Scranton, who is an expert along this
line.
From the time the umpire called
play BALI the crowd of spectators
was apprised of every movement
made by the pitcher, and whether a
strike. or ball, was thrown, whether
a foul, or fair ball, was hit by the
batsman, the direction taken by the
ball hit, and whether the ball fell safe
or resulted in throwing the runner out.
And that is not all BY later
invention the kind of bali that is deliv-
cred by the pitcher, whether an Sin
shoot, . out curve or drop" is
shown by little mechanical ball that
moves rapidly from the pitchers box
to the catcher. In short, the new
board is really wonderful, and the ath-
letic authorities stamped the demon
stration as the greatest success ever
attained in getting the returns of an
Army Navy game.
Mr.. Jackson named his new inven-
tion the ''Coney" board, after his ma
tive town, Homecoming. which is called
Coney" for short. And word for
the telegraphic. service on the day Of
| the game. The returns were received
over a Western Union wire direct from
the diamond. at West Point. and as
promptly as a play was made, it was
clicked over the wire into Dahlgr en-
Hall.
Incidentally, the Capital owes its
thanks to the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation for the courtesy in receiving
the returns of the game. Lieut. Com.
Fairfield, the secretary-treasurer
gave directions for the dispatches to
be turned over to this office. OF
course, the returns as they come for
score board are not in shape for
newspaper use, but they were compre-
hensive in nature, and the story was
prepared in this office, and published
for the benefit of the stay at homes,
in Saturdays edition of the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
NEW CHEMICAL TRUCK
ARRIVES HERE In GOOD SHAPE
Rescue Hose Company Pleased With
Try-0ut of Latest Fire Apparatus.

The new chemical truck, recently
purchased by Rescue Hose Company
of the volunteer fire department ar
rived here yesterday afternoon shortly
before six o'clock.
Through the courtesy of the Balti-
more City Fire Department the truck
was given try-out and thorough test
in Baltimore yesterday morning. Chief
Emerich, of the Baltimore City Fire
Department and Engineer Mewshaw
tested the apparatus on roads and
steep grades for over 76 miles, and it
stood the test perfectly, on steep
grades as we'll as level roads. The
Baltimore City Chief gave the appa-
ratus his 20. k and said the Rescue
Hose Co, is to be congratulated upon
owning such q fine truck
The Annapolis committee who wit
messed the test were George Basil,
chairman; Charles E. Myers, d. ".
Myers, Bernard Hoff ana Geo. Abram
Moss.
The Rescue Hose Co. are pleased
with the new chemical truck, and proud
of their latest acquisition.
See May Irwin in one of the funniest
comedies Colonial, Tuesday.
adv.2t.m3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01

At Colonial Wed. great fve-part
feature. adv.2t.j1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
At the Lyric Tonight.

Every large city has its quota of
women who, for want of a better
term, are known as adventures ses.
Saved By a Dream, is a drama of
the white lights and features Harry
Myers, Rosemary Theby and Brimsely
Shaw.
Lucin Archer, ,Jr., is very much in
love with young girl of his own
social set. While walking along the
avenue, he loses his wallet which is
found by the maid of Cora du Ford, a
woman of questionable character.
Cora's maid brings the wallet to her
mistress, who after looking up young
Archer's rating, decides sto return
the wallet, in order that she may re-
lieve young Archer of some of his
wealth later on. Lucin finds Cora
much different from the unsophisti-
Gated girl his father would have him
marry. Lucien inquiries of Cora the
manner of her living and she, in a Jest
ing way. takes him to her gambling
room. Lucien is induced to PLAY.
After a farewell kiss he takes her
picture from her dressing table, and
leaves.
The Lyric has also been fortuna te
in securing another two reel Hepworth
feature, "A Price On His Head. y
which, with Skipper Simpsons
Daughter, will conclude the usual
good show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
FOR COMPLETE REGISTRATION
Annapolis Council Institutes Suit
Against County Board.

Claiming that complete registration
should be made of voters in the new
Fourth ward of Annapolis, which was
carved from the Third ward, the
Mayor and City Council have instituted
mandamus proceedings in the Circuit
Court to compel the Supervisors oil
Elections tc order such registration.
The election supervisors recently fixed
June z and 8 as registration days and
directed that the old books be used
TO facilitate the work.
The Republicans claim it would be
impossible to make complete regis
try in two days, andsthat their party
would lose large vote in the city elec-
tion in July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
Victim Of Railroad Accident
To be Transferred to Local HnsnifaI

Mr.. Charles Shearman who is a pa
tient at the University Hospital, Bal.
timore, as the result of an accident or
the Short Lin two weeks ago will be
transferred to the Annapolis Emer-
gency Hospital in few days.
1t was learned today that Mr..
Shearman is paralyzed on the left side
Of his face and his physician stated
that this condition will remain with
him. II is also stated that the frac.
ture on his skull is six and one half
inches long. In spite Of these injuries
Mr.. Shearman keeps cheerful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01

Frances X. Bushman lin three part
drama at The Palace Tuesday.
adv. 2tm3I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01

The TyphooA'' splendid photo.
drama Colonial, Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01

A party of fifty delegates of the
South American States who had been
attending the sessions Of the Pan
American Trade Congress in Washing.
ton the past week, were among the
visitors to Annapolis yesterday.
The South Americans came over
from Washington and after inspecting
the Naval Academy and other points Of
interest in the city, left for Baltimore
where they were entertained by the
business organizations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01

See May Irwin in one Of the funniest
comedies Colonial, Tuesday.
adv.2t.m3i
The Parker post., 1915-08-07
BIG CUT IN OIL RATES.

A cut of over fifty per cent in the
rate OF engine distillate, and other ma
terial reductions on fuel and refined
oils from California points, are
among the results of the recent or
der OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the oil rate case. The
order becomes effective September L.
While the reduction of the rate on
refined oil, including gasoline, from
SIG to $40 per ton is considered one
of the most important reductions the
big desrease is shown in engine dis
ttllatg; which is now for the first
time placed in separate classified
ton, taking a rate of 80 per cent of
rate on refined oil. This will make
the rate to Phoenix So per ton as
compared with cost of SIG under
the existing tariffs. The reduction
in this item alone is expected to
mean big saving annually to owners
OF pumping engines. The reduction
OF the rates on gasoline will amount
to about two and one-half cents per
gallon.
The Parker post., 1915-08-07
sAlNT-MAkING TRluMvlRArE

A preacher came at newspaper
sman in this way: "You editors don't
tell the truth. If you did, you could
not live; your newspaper would be
failure. The editor replied: You
are right; and the minister who will
at all times and under all circum-
stances tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth about his
members, alive or dead, will not oc-
cupy his pulpit more than one Sunday
and then he will find it necessary to
leave town in a hurry. The press
and the pulpit go hand in hand with
WhiteWash brushes and pleasant
words, magnifying little virtues into
big ones. The pulpit, the pen, and
the grave stone are the three great
saint-making triumvirate" And the
great minister went away looking
very thoughtful, while the editor turn
ed to his work, and told of the sur
passing beauty of the bride, while in
fact she was as ugly as a. mud fence.
The Parker post., 1915-08-07
BUT DIDN'T THEY RUN?

The delivery team of the Parker
ice plant, a pair of mules named, re-
spectively, "Remus" and "Romulus," :"
under command of Captain Coyken-
dali of Company I (Which stands for
Improvement Company ran away
with the ice wagon Saturday, but
were caught before they had gone
very far. The Captain, it would ap-
kpear, had gone into Miskell's place to
Eueliver ice, leaving the mules to
/ 4s5and guard" in front of the house.
Idnstead, however, Of standing guard,
they stood to attention of an ap-
preaching automobile and also of the
Captains mOvements-and as soon
as his back was turned they beat it.
The Captain hearing the familiar rat
out in time to see his mules beating
hasty retreat up street. He com
manded halt, three several times,
but the mules obeyed not, they hav-
| ing evidently become panic stricken
and lost every grain of military
morale the Captain had painstaking-
| ly inducted into them with whip, com
mand and moral suasion in the daily
rounds of the town, so he charged
! braVely after them When the sandy
portion of the street was reached the
mules slowed down and the Captain
caught up; then with a rapid flank
| movement on his part, the retreat
was cut off and they were made pris-
oners. 1t was gallant manoeuver-
charge, retreat and capture worthy
of better cause since it was all ac-
complished with neither damage nor
| loss of life or limb.