davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat
1t Through the Blood You Can't Rub 1t Out!

Whether your trouble Is sciatica.
Lumbago. or the dreaded Articular
rheumatism. the answer 10 the same.
You must treat II through the blood.
TEN of uric acid, purify the blood and
revitalize the nerves. II the blood Is
freed from impurities. Rheumatism
must go. This in short Is the exact
gained by the research lab
oratories OF the =. y. y. Co., in At
lanta. There tests have been made for
ffty years. They know what Rheu-
matism Is They know that =. =. -.
the remarkable blood tonic, which
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your
children by never neglecting q Sore
Throat. You can wisely depend upon
TONSlLINE. Give Tonsiline upon the
first appearance Of Sore Throat - don't
give Diphtheria chance in that throat
in its weakened condition. When TON.
SLIME is swallowed it comes directly
in contact with the diseased sur ~
face and induces healthy condi- %
ton of the mcnbrancs-then the
system can better defend the n
throat if attacked by Diphtheria III
germs. Keep TONSIlINE in the Nj
house always. 2jc., SOC. and tl.00 Va
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Changes in Commerce
Bureau Are Announce /

The following changes in personnel
were announced today at the Depart
ment Of Commerce.:
In the Bureau Of Standa rds-Willar rd
j. keiss. laboratory helpcr, at s72o. has
resigned: Jesse l.. Mathusa. office ap-
prentice. has hem promoted to clerk, at
S2: Clarence 4. Carpenter has been
probationally appointed as laboratory
assistant at 5000: Thom,s y. Davidson.
onice apprentice. has been promoted 70
~. and James y. Sullivan. clerk. a,
SW; ms boen transferred to the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

they originated. will relieve you of
rheumatism. Take =. =. 3. tOda v.
The complete recovery OF thousands ;
OF sufferers by the use of =. y. =. IS
positive proof that you can be re-
lieved. =. =. =. is a blood tonic
purifier that restores the blood
revitalizes II. cleanses II. makes It
pure as II was before IL became
poisoned with impurities. =. =. =.
gives IL strength to drive out these
uric acid and organic
poison and with II the rheumatism.
Get =. =. y. at your druggists. II
you need special advice. write to 8. =.
=. Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Men Overcome by Gas
Are Reported Recovering

Michael Mcmahon. aged sixty-se
years, Of GIL Tenth street northeast,
and Daniel Downey. aged eighty years.
OF 727 Fourth street northeast. who
were overcome by gas yesterday. are
reported recovering.
The two men were engaged In re-
pairing a leak In a gas pipe at ll25
Nineteenth street northwest They
were discovered shortly after being
overcome. and were revived when taken
into the air.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Cleveland Park to Hear
Lecture on Safety First

safety First" will be the subject OF
an address by Van II. Manning. director
OF the Bureau Of Mines. at the meet
ing OF the Cleveland Park School and
Community Association in John Easton
School. thirty-fourth and Lowell streets,
friday night. The lecture will be Illus
trated with motion pictures.
Before the lecture begins the Cleve-
land Parkers will elect officers ana
transact other business. William l..
browning. retiring president OF the as
sociation, will preside.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

Instead OF nas,y harsh pills. saltS.
castor oil or dangerous calomel. why
don't you keen Cas"srets handy IN your
home. CasCarets act on the liver and
fc" Of bDH' II 80 yen l" YOU don
realize you have taken cathartic, but
ihev act thoroughly and can be depcnd-
cleansing is necessary-they move the
bile and poison from the bowels with
out gripping and sweeten the stomach.
You eat ore or two at ni.ht like candy
and you wake up feeling fine tlW head
ache billiousness. bad breath. coated
tongue sour stomach. constipation. or
bad cold disappears. Mothers should
give cross. sick. feverish or bill chill
drcn whole Cascaret any ume-'hey
sr' harmless and safe for the little
folks -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Justice J. A. Van Orsdel
Opens Lecture Course

Justice Josiah 4. Van Orsdel, asso-
ciate justice OF the Court OF Appeals Of
the District of Columbia, began last
night at the Washington College of Law
a course of four lectures on Laws Re-
lating to Irrigation and Water Rights"
These lectures are unique In being the
only course in any OF the schools upon
a subject that is SO vital to such a large
u"rtion Of the Western part OF the
United States, and one which u also
a comparatively now departure in our
system of jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Delegates to Be Named
For Jewish Congress

Delegates OF all Hebrew societies in
Washington will hold a conference in
Pvthian Tempie Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock to select representatives to fhc
Jewish Congress and transact otn-r
important business. The Jewish Con-
urging all Hebrew societies which have
not yet AFFILIATED with the conference
10 send delegates. irrespective of that
fact
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
keep Wells" to Hear
DR.. Davis on Health

An address on health will be de-
livered before the National Society Of
Keep Wells by DR.. William T. Davis
In the parish hall Of st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and II streets northwest. FRI
day night at 8 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
To Hold Athletic Evening.

At Epiphany Church tomorrow even
ing athletic events will be the feature
Of AN Evening In the Gymnasium" 4"
The program will include "A game Of
basketball three bouts OF boxing.
wrestling match. and work on the par
allel bars. Refreshments will be served
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

Note-These selections are made
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. @. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Freshmen Name Officers

Gonzaga College freshmen have elect
cd the following class officers: Harry
Neitzey. president; John +. McCabe.
vice president. and Edward Dycer.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
By oARDNIR MACK.
ETHEL GRANDIN,

try whore the supreme moments
that occur perhaps twice a day have
to be prepared for by making ready
the thousand and one petty and pre-
liininary details. G. NJ.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07
1f111le@1923x&&{&{&:
W P(nE|R&@@!!Ah

Miss Julia Springs, who is attend
ind school at New Orleans, is at
home spending the holidays
Mrs. WV. Graves of Carrlere
Miss is visiting her daughter, Mrs
A. T. Stewart on 622 Avenue E.
Mr.. J. Smelling Pearce left Sunday
to resume his studies at the Klver-
side Military Academy at 'allls'
vile Ga.
Mrs NJ. Hisman, of New Orleans
spent Sunday with M. bursiass Oil
Columbia road,
'. Mr., Clifton Stewart, Oh 0a.iiel ~
Miss is visiting his brother A. !
Stewart on 622 Avenue Z.
a Mr. Julius C. Webb, the popula
~. clerk at the Post Office, Vlsi'e
friends at Tylertown Sunday
N
v. Miss Alberta Lear Of New orlean
who has been spending the hollda!
with her brother, returned non
is Sunday.
che
Mr.. Logan W. Pieott OF the ~
,es. National Bank Of Hattiesbure NIL
nil has been visiting his father, d. D.
Pigott.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T ". Cannon VINO |
spent Xmas, IL Tenn, returned nome
Sunday.
TIL, Mills Jr. who spent the n &c
days, visiting relatives at Ne0'n'
Tenn, returned Sunday.
Mr., A. Evans and daughter OF
Columbia Miss. are guests OF Mr. anu
Mrs. j. C, Mills, Superior Ave-
Mrs. E. Welsh of slidell who spent
New Years with her son, Mr.. g. D.
Welsh, returned home Sunday
Mrs lie. Gredry of 523 Ave u
left Sunday for an extended visit
to her Aunt of St. James La.
Mr.. Earnest Ledoux Of warner
ton la. spent the holidays with MS
y parents on Avenue E.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Talley vlslte'
friends at Franklinton the frst Q
6 the week.
RD. Fornea, a well known bus
ness man of Varnado was in to"
no Monday on business.
T. r, -
Mrs. c, A. Padre and little SO
returned Monday night from no
dav visit to Gulfport Miss.
W. Mr., Herbert Gray an employee
the N. O.G. N. spent Sunday W
bomefolks, at Clifton La
ms,
'1ns We are glad to know that lii
INV Sidney Ledoux Phillips, has Eeco>
ed from a weeks Illness
''fS' Mrs. D. O. Mcqueen has retur
llss'' home, after a visit to her mo'
J. r. at Nicholson Miss.
. Miss Amelia Ledoux has retul
- n New Orleans after spen
N N Xmas with her parents on AV'
NJ D,T. Cushing, Asst Treas. OF
G. ST.. Co, is expected to re
from a trip in the North Thur:
w Mrs, Tairlee Dearman Of Foxy
M Miss, arrived Tuesday to visit
NJ Lydia Lowe, Avenue G.
e. MI c. Plurnner, a we'll known CT
is suffering from severe alta
III the rheumatism.
re- Mrs, G. W. Muntz, Of pa
lay St. and daughter Ethel went tt ,
Orleans Saturday to collSu'
Specialist.
y, NJ Miss Amelia Ledoux after
De ind the holidays with her I
,as NJ on Avenue E. has returned
wv HI home in New Orleans.
M Mrs. Vallie J. Ledou.
spending the holidays with
ents in Vacharie La, has r
N to her home on Avenue D.
.~ Geo. A. Humes, Carpent@
- man for the G. S. L. Co. mas
c.ew of men to Franklin
p where he will make extenslV
~ to the Court House.
Nj Mr.. Perry has the distln
having sold the first piano
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

Dr.. R. H. Stewart Of Varnado was
business visitor Monday
Dr., and Mrs. Afford left Tuesday
for a visit to friends at Murdoch La
Mr.. Linsley McElroy and family
are visiting friends in New Orleans
Mr. B. A. Johnson and family has
moved to Fernwood Miss.
Mrs. J. zaretsky, of New Orleans n.
is visiting Mrs. NJ. Strus Of Columbia
road.
Mr. J, F Bynum Of Sun La; spe N
supAa, with his daughter MIS- "
+. Stems.
Mr.. j. H. Tomson, a Sucee''''
mill operator of Angie La, was
business visitor pour city oatuFoa
Mrs. F. C. Seal, of 4th, ST. lett MO
day to visit her aunt MIS-
Placnhe at Covinston La
Mrs. M. blanche of Covlnstoh
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. NJ plane
of 4th. St.
" Miss Sarah Ellen Pearce lelt IL
day to resume her course at hal
ton College, Lexington, n.y.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

'E0PlE'S OPINION
ABOUT The enterprise
G.. A. Tyler: 1T is fine,
Chief Cassidy: 1T is fine. /
w. starns: 1T is all right.
s Elias. 1T is a fine paper.
strug Bros. 1t cant be beat
: NIX. Pearce: 1T is just lovely.
Dr., J, M. Brumfeld 1T is fine
wB Gilbert: tits a real paper.
A.D,Lear; Best thing ever So"
Can't. R. W. Mccoy. 1T is all
right, keep it up"
j. Dr F.Amacker: "A good paper
n best in the state.
lake Purvis: Mighty fine, 11rs
A. n class"
Judge C, E. OFT; 1T is all rlsh
only keep it going"
tn D. Bienn: 1T is very goo
paper for start"
tile GG, Timberlake:: tits fine, Boss
er' is fine"
W. P. Haley: 1T is an enterpr
ned Boealusa has long needed.
her
HI Roster: 1T is strictly up
date.
ned
ing " Commissioner Mills. Pretty 60
- pretty good"
'ne LIE. Levert: Fine, right up
turn
day. uo'''
S. Lacy Dickerson. best p'
'orth Bogalusa ever saw"
Mrs.
III. Lively, Its a dandy, Il
like genuine paper"
tizen
IN u A. W. Marth. 1t is 1lne'
good"
'us'lll Joseph & Levy. 1T is all
NC" the town needs it.
the wv
Berenson Bros: 1T is grand
it up"
a'e hes John Williams. Very fine
the good"
e4o, Dr., j. F. Pieott: 1T passes
'or mar. expectation.
eturned p;orce 1T is f
credit to the town.
r Fore NOW Afford. 1T sure
TAKEN paper, | can see it will be ~
ton, La. p0p
e repairs 81 om vel,
with it.
o ~ R, Blanchard 1t IS a eo(
Una 'l,a' , "as I am well pleased with it,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

Continued on page .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
CALDWELL SAYS
CONTINUED from page ~

of his friends have been asking him
why he had given up his job with the
city. Then he writes: I'm the first
place, can not stand to work under
this administration any longer. There
were several of them came to me and
had me vote the Progressive ticket.
saying we will see that you get good
job. You see what l got-hauling
trash" He continues:
"And what did they do to Bill Aus
tin, who worked for the city for about
twelve years; they canned him and
kept an Italian of foreign birth. Aus
tin was born and raised around Rich
mond. Then there is Paddock, who
Will Robbins saw and talked to while
working at Robinson's shop before he
was elected mayor, and said to Pad
dock, If you will help get me elected
1 will see that you get steady job
with the city Last summer he work
ed for the city at 40 cents per hour,
then last fall they laid him off, then
gave him a few days during the winter
hauling snow, then laid him off and
kept some extra teams, who couldn't
work for the city last summer, because
they were not paying as much as the
contractors, but they were glad to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
HERBIE LOGAN
BACK IN GAME
Earlham Star Will Perform
Against Butler and Rose
Poly Elves.

Two games to be played at the Coli
scum next week, will end the Earlham
basketball season.
Wednesday evening, the Quakers
meet Butler and Friday they will stack
up against Rose Poly. According to
dope, the Quakers have the edge on
the Butler quintet as they defeated
them at Indianapolis two weeks ago
and since that time they have been
defeated overwhelmingly by Frank
lin,. While Franklin has defeated
Earlham, the game was close. Accord
ing to dope, Rose Poly and Earlham
are evenly matched and the game
ought to afford opportunity for some
fast playing on the part of both teams.
Rose Poly had little trouble with
Butler Friday night indicating that the
affair next Friday night ought to. be a
livery affair.
Logan, the fast Earlham forward,
will be back in the game next week
and is expected to put life in the team.
1t is probable, however that he will
not be used the entire game by Coach
Whiteside and that Quigg, who has
been playing in his position, will be
used part Of the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27

work this winter at 40 cents, when
they could push out a man that needed
1t and had worked for the city all sum-
mer at 40 cents, while the other teams
were getting As and SO cents per hour
from the contractors.
Then there is George Jenkins, who
mas been working for the city. They
had promised him time and again they
would give him job. Well they gave
him boss over the trash haulers who
worked north of Main street and the
west side. For some reason they let
him down and hired John Hidleman
at $6O a month, while they paid Jen-
kins $3.50 day or 20 cents an hour.
Il overheard conversation between
DOC zimmerman and a man; the man
was asking Doc If he got to be mayor
next time if he would give him a lob.
Doc said, Boys. l don't promise any
one anything. but if am elected will
keep you in mind Now that is the
kind of man We citizens of Richmond
want for mayor, a man who will keen
his word, let it be Zimmerman or any.
body else, if they are on the Repui,-
lican ticket.
well, guess will bring my letter
to close, for l amt much of a letter
writer. for l never went to school but
three days and the teacher wasn't
there either day / went, but if / had
been appointed superintendent of the
city light plant l think l would have
turned it down for another job at
81 200 per year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27

Sheckard is out of big league base
ball for all time.
Tinker, still big gun in the base
ball world, is manager of the Chi-feds.
Steinfeldt, who dropped from the
top to the bottom so suddenly, is no
longer playing ball.
Slagle is out of it.
Hoffman is now playing with the
Brookfeds.
Schulte-he alone remains of all
that illustrious, fear inspiring and
heart electrifying machine. He still
Is playing ball, but not SO long ago
he was taken out to allow another to
bat for him-a silent message that the
end is drawing near to the man who
had made more home runs in the big
leagues than any other and who was
once adjudged the most valuable ball
player In the National league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
FENNYS MEN
SW4MF Tam
FROM SOUTH
Miller's Work for Corners
vile Prevents Hoover
Bonds From Climbing to
Century Scoring Line.
Eoovcr-cord. IS; connersviIle, II.

Eoovcr-C 2rd. IS; Connersville, ~.
Ou:clas sing the Connersville five at
every stage Of the game, Penny's
Hoover Bond team had little trouble in
running up 46-to-12 score against
the visitors on the 'Y" gym floor last
night before handful of enthusiastic
rooters. AS in the game with Denni-
son last week it was only question
of how large score the local five
could run up before time was called.
Intercollegiate rules were played. The
game was pretty strenuous in spots.
Giving the visitors credit, they really
made the H-B's extend themselves
more than the Dennison five did, and
although hopelessly beaten never gave
up. Miller, the visiting teams captain
and guard was easily the star. But
for his work the score would
undoubtedly have gone up around
the hundred mark. Breaking up
~lay after play, it was rare sight
to see him lose the ball, and with any
help at all his team would have scored
several more points.
John Hampton, with his whoa,
there" seemed to get the goat of Hen
~, the visiting forward, and who would
deliberately turn around and hand the
ball to Hampton. At that he played a
hard game. Harrington was the chief
scorer of the fray, with nine field goals
to his credit, with Wiechman following
with six. Lineup and summary:
Aoover-Rond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
DESCRIBES GROUND
BOUGHT TO CREATE
CLUB GOLF COURSE

J. Y. Poundstone. president of the
Richmond Country club, announced to-
day that the club officials had closed
contract with Otto Rettig of this
city, for the purchase of q sixty acre
farm on the National road, east of the
city, which will he the clubs new To-
cation.
The clubs new property is .3h miles
east OF Richmond, just east of the
traction viaduct. fifty-nine acres being
in Ohio and one acre In Indiana Six
thousand dollars was the price paid
for the farm. The grounds the club
has leased from the Earlham Gene
terry association, west Of the city, will
be used until the club is ready to take
possession Of its new property. The
property purchased by the club is gen.
orally known as the James Smelser
farm and borders the National road
on the south.
"An $4,000 club house will be erect
ed as soon as possible after work OF
preparing the grounds for golf course
is started" Mr.. Poundstone said. Ten
tative plans for the club house pro
vide large assembly room with an
old fashioned fireplace, a large dining
room and kitchen. About the house
will be large veranda, which can BE-
enclosed If necessary. This veranda
and the assembly room can be used
for dancing. There will be two OF
three rooms on the second floor fol
the club employees. The basement will
consist of two rooms, one for lockers
for men, the other for lockers for WON
en-. Each room will have a shower
bath. We will have our own water
works system and our own electric
light plant. The course is naturally
adapted for golf, there being plent,
Of fine blue grass and the turf can be
put in fairly good condition without
much expense"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27

field; Evers, second base; King,
catcher; Brown, pitcher; Hoffman,
utility; Reulbach, pitcher.
King the marvel, no longer plays
ball. He conducts billiard parlor in
Kansas City.
Brown, 80 the three-fingered wonder,
was with the St. Louis Feds last year
as manager. He has been replaced by
Fielder Jones.
Ruelbach, who played an indiffer-
ent game with the Brooklyn Dodgers
last season, has been given his uncon-
dition release.
Chance, the peerless leader, sought
vainly last year to guide the New
York Yankees out of the last division
He failed, and now he also is out of
big league ball for good.
Evers, still a star of the first mag
nitude, is with the Boston Braves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
Team
WHIPS LOCALS
AT ANDERSON
With Exception of Brown
Nohr's Men Take Slump
Play Grows Worse With
Each Game.
Anderson, 90; Richmond, 20.

Anderson, 90; Richmond, 20.
What chance has Nohr's high school
basket ball team Of winning first place
IN the coming high school tournament?
Using the entire second team the
Anderson last night walloped Rich
mond to the tune of 80 to 20 on the
Anderson floor last night causing
much weeping and wailing in the Rich
mond camp. The idea Of hold the first
team to SO to 20 score q few weeks
back and then being defeated by the
second team by a worse score leaves a
bad taste in the mouths of the teams
followers.
True, Richmond was not accustomed
to the floor they played on last night
but even that Is no excuse. Richmond
will have to hurry If the boys expect
to get a place in the elimination
games. The team instead Of improv-
Ing in their play is getting worse
every game.
Brown UphoIds Reputation.
Brown for the locals was the only
reputation last night. Alone and un-
points. Without Brownie the team
would surely have been in some fix"
this season as none of his teammates
have played the game that was expect
ed of them.
Olvey Of the Anderson five and
Jackson were the mainstays of their
team scoring at will and with the ut
most ease. Harris started the game
in Porter's place playing the first half
and giving away to his captain in the
second. In the scoring line Harris
had the better of the argument making
q field goal while Porter was unable
to connect. Porter's presence, how
ever, was felt as the team played a
faster and better game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP: TINKER,
SCHULTZ AND EVERS; BOTTOM,
CHANCE AND BROWN.

OF that famous Cub machine OF 1906,
probably the greatest baseball ma
chine that ever steam rolled itself into
a championship, there is one lone play
er remaining-Frank Schultz, the
home run king"
Today as you watch the Cubs you
wonder Eight years ago you wonder
ed also-but in a different way. Then
you wondered how such a galaxy of
scintillating stars ever were gathered
on one team. Now-you wonder
where they have gone. Remember
the lineup Of that worlds champion.
ship machine? Slagle, center field /;
Tinker. shortstop; Chance, first base
Steinfeldt, third base; Schultz, right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
+. A. BROWN DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE

F. A. Brown, 200 Main street, was
stricken with heart trouble at o'clock
this afternoon and died within a min
ute.
Mr.. Brown has lived in Richmond
for twelve years. He came from
Lincoln. Neb.. and purchased the Bee
Hive grocery which he ran for several
years He sold out and purchased a
farm north of the city. He has been
retired from all business for several
years.
Mr.. Brown was a warm personal
friend Of William Jennings Bryan.
While residing in Lincoln. he was a
colleague of. the secretary of state.
who was at that time running a news
paper and the "Commoner" in addi-
ton to his political activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27

the outcome of the game as Evan, was
unfortunate enough to defect tie
course of the ball on two separate &C.
casions into his own goal
AS is customary with the Muncie
five they started out playing circles
around their opponents the period end
ing with them leading to l. The
second showed the advantage to lie
with the Seeders as they tied the
score. Beginning the third period
Abel was substituted for Williams
Muncie sewed up the game jamming
past O'Metz while the Seeders were
counting 2.