davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

liams of Ell Reno, Okla; Foley Of Car
linsville; Nobinger of Kirksville; Gre
sen of Appleton Reager OF Black
stone; Johnson of Rockford; Kiley of
Blue City; Watkins of Joliet; Schwim-
mer of Doyleston, Pa; Allen of South
western and scores of others
Coach Oicott has passed out 40
uniforms to the most promising OF the
squad. Practice has consisted merely
Of passing and punting owing to the
excessive heat, but starting next week
the squad will run through formations
and other advanced work
The first game with Iowa University
is billed for September %, allowing
but one month Of practice before the
whistle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
Three GAMES TO.
DECIDE PENNANT
winner OF s. A. |.
s. A. L. STANDING.
Games Saturday.

Games Saturday.
Malleables VS.. Sibulex
Malleables VS.. Simplex.
The Simplex team Of the S. A. l..
will play the Malleable squad Satur-
day Afternoon at Exhibition. park and
the Natco bunch will meet the Jen-
kins-Vulcan crew. After two weeks
rest because Of wet grounds the four
teams should be in form and all Of
them should give their opponents a
fight.
These games will have a great ef-
feet on the league standing il the Nat
co or Simplex happen to lose and the
other win. The last games OF the
regular season Of the S. A. l.. will be
played on August 81, but two games
are to be played after that which were
postponed because of rain. With three
games yet to play one OF the two
teams now leading has the pennant
clinched but the game between the
Natco and Simplex teams on the thir-
ty-first will decide which of the teams
will win
On August 3 the Malleables met the
Simplexers and lost 81. In the other
half of the double bill the Natcos won
from the Jenkins-Vulcan crew, Al.
The Malleables had Bill" Hartman
hurting for the team and Long did
the pitching for the Simplexers. The
National Automatics had Schepman
on the mound for them and Kutter and
Sturm did the delivering for the Jen-
kins squad.
Saturday the Natcos will probably
put Schepman in the box for them
and hold Hawekotte in reserve to go
in the last few innings just to keep
him In practice for the game on the
thirty first. Either Kutter or Sturm
wil do the hurting for the Jenkins
vulcan team. Hartman will do the
handing out for the Malleables and
Long will probably be on the rubber
for the Simplexers.
No plans for next years season have
been made yet, but according to Sam
Vigran. president Of the league, there
will be a league as usual in 1913.
Probably by the end Of the season
over $500 will have been given to the
Red Cross by the S. A. L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
THE HORRIBLE HANDICAP
OF POISONED BLOOD

eral use for more than fifty years. 1t
is purely vegetable, and contains not
a particle of any chemical, and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces of the faint, and restoring it
to absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison have yield
ed to the treatment of S. S. s., and no
case should be considered incurable
until this great remedy has been CIV
en- a thorough trial. S. S. s. acts
as an attidote to every impurity in
the blood. You can obtain it at any
drug store. Our chief medical adviser
will take pleasure in giving you with
out cost any advice that your indivi-
dual case requires. Write today to
Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

old and wants to try her wings on
the ballroom floor.
OF course there is the elder sister
who must be married off before Molly
is projected into the picture, and it is
Molly's too frequent interference with
the plans Of Big Sister that results in
most of the comedy.
Molly manages to steal most of her
sisters beaus just about when they
are ripe for popping and she rides
these recreant SWANS all over the
moonlit landscape at all hours, being
confined on bread and awter by a
stern but fond father until she at last
convinces everybody that she will be
less trouble married. That's where
Billy Wilcox breaks in and carries
away the debutante.
Showing at the Murrette today and
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
MRS. LUCINDA BEALL BURIED,

EATON. O., Aug. 23-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Lucinda Beall, 80. who
died Wednesday in Louisville, KY,
were held here Friday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thorn
as Stephens, and were in charge Of
Rev. J. E. Yingling, of the U. B.
church. Burial in Mound Hill GEM
etery. Mrs. Beall was a resident of
Eaton many years ago. She was the
widow Of the late Benjamin Beall Be-
sides Mrs. Stephens, two sons, Cash
Beall, Of Binghampton, n. Y, and
Charles Beall, of Louisville, KY, and
Miss Lizzie Beall, of Louisville, KY,
survive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
BOUTS At SPEEDWAY

indianapolis, Ind, Aug, 23-1ncle-
ment weather is the only thing that
will prevent the Speedway officials
staging the biggest and best boxing
show tonight that has been seen In
indianapolis for long time Sergt.
Don Curley deserves much credit for
the program he has mapped out for the
ooenefit OF the public.
~ The bouts will be staged on the Y.
NJ. c. A. platform at the aviation re-
paor camp. and will be featured by
airplanes flights before the first bout,
which Is scheduled to go on at 7;3O
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

A MILLION BEDBUGS. Just think.
35c package of the new golden chemt-
cal P. d. O. (Pesky Devils -ouietus),
is enough to make a quart and enough
to kill a million bedbugs, no matter
how large they may be, where they
came from, their age, color or sex, and
at the same time leaves a coating on
their eggs and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT This new chemical
can be had at any first-class drug
store. IS cent package makes a
quart OF P. D. Q. and will go farther
than a barrel of old fashioned bug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
War Helps Athletics;
Says Chicago u. Coach

A. A. Stage, coach Of football at
Chicago University, has started to
make plans for the 1918 football team
at that school According to Stage
the sports will be helped rather than
hurt by the war conditions. las the
colleges are being picked out as train
ing schools" Sc said, the number Of
men in college will not be much less
than last year"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the
Third and Fourth Generation,
But Relief Is Now in Sight.

1t has long been accepted as mat
ter of course that the sins Of the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity, yet it is hard to become
reconciled to this condition. The
heritage of physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands must
face the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation to another. No
matter what inherited blood faint you
may be laboring under, S. S. S. offers
hope. This remedy has been In gen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
JUNE RED WINNER

Poughkeepsie N. Y, Aug, 23-June
Red driven by E. F. Geers, added an
other stake event to her list of victor
les this year by winning "the Pough-
keepsie." PIP trot for a purse of $4,000
here today after four heats. 1t was
hard-fought race with three heat win
ners. Alma Forbes led all the way in
the first heat, beating Chilcoot, by q
neck in 2:06A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
PESkY BED BUGS

killer Don't let anybody impose upon
our'intelligenoe by offering you some
thing else. Insist on what you ask for,
then you'll have what doctors pre-
scribe.
KILLS FLEAs ON DOGS. It's fun to
see the fleas drop off your pet dogs
KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for
your chickens to have lice. A 35c pack
age mixed makes a gallon of chicken
lice killer.
Your druggist has it, or can get it
for you.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and
other leading druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
KELLEY QUITS BASEBALL.

Mike" Kelley, one of the best
known minor league managers in this
country today, has announced his re-
tirement from baseball. He will go in
to the livestock business at Nashville,
Tenn. He has been connected with
baseball for % years and for many
years has been the manager Of the
st. Paul club Of the American Asso-
citation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Only three games to be played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
MUIR E11E.

Miss Margarita Fischer, one OF the
most fascinating of the screen stars
whose names are known around the
world, has found a splendid medium
for her fun making in the new Ameri-
can-Mutual production, Molly, Go Get
En-
Miss Fischer Is cast in the new play
as an ambitious young society girl
who hates being cooped up in Juvenile
quarters when she is seventeen years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

At the funeral Of Lieutenant Col
onel Caversham Simonds at Caver-
sham, England, the coffin was drawn
on the oldest dray used by the firm Of
being the company's oldest drawman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
Yesterdays Games
American League

At Boston r. HE.
st. Louis ...... 900 01O OOO--1 7 D
Boston ....... 900 900 1000 0
Batteries-Davenport and SEVERED !;
Bush and Schang, Agnew.
At Philadelphia R.IIE.
Chicago ....... 900 600 o2o-2 6 i
Philadelphia -. 101 Dol OO"-3 8 8
Batteries-Benz and Schalk; Adams
and McAvery.
At Washington He.
Washington -. 700 900 OO"-7 10 0
Batteries-McQuillen. Bagby and
O'Neil; Shaw and Casey.
At New York RHE.
New York ..... 900 013 01+-5 l
Batteries. Cunningham and Spen.
GER; Love and Hannah.
National League.
AT Pittsburgh r. HE
Boston ........ 900 900 1000 2
Pittsburg ..... 100 900 O2*--3 6 0
Observation-Disclosures and Wagner;
Sanders and Schmidt.
At Chicago r. HE,
New York -. 010 600 100 "a l
Chicago ..... 100 600 100 % 5 3
Batteries - Toney and Rariden;
Vaughn and O'Farrell.
At Cincinnati R. HE
Philadelphia -. 030 900 OO2--6 2
Cincinnati ..... 100 213 O2* - Ia 4
Batteries - Fortune and Adams
Schneider and Wingo.
At ST. Louis
First Game R.. He.
Brooklyn ...... 200 001 0O0-3 9 0
st. Louis 49,. 120 900 001-4 10 2
Batteries - Marquard and Wheat;
Sheredel and Brock.
Second Game R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... 100 100 201--5 6 0
st. Louis. ...... 020 600 000-2 10 8
Batteries-Smith and Miller; Tu-
ero, Meadows and Brock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
SEp9p1t
;S>f1dpC
7 JACK KEENE

Johnny Overton, famous runner, has
Joined the list OF great American ath-
letic stars who have paid the supreme
sacrifice on the blood-red soil of
France that democracy might be made
safe for all nations.
His father recently received a let
ter from a comrade of Johnny's who
helped bury the lad near where he
fell in the second day of the allies
great counter offensive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

The supreme sacrifice which
Overton made is no greater than
that made by hundreds Of other
U. S. lads, not so well known.
But his case stands out as a
striking example of how Ameri
cas- boys and men are meeting
the crisis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23

Overton was one OF the best long
distance runners ever developed at
Yale. He won the intercollegiate
cross country championship twice.
He broke records galore in distance
events.
Athletic critics picked him to shat
ter more records and make running
history that would stand for all time.
Ahead Of the star, as he saw the
future before America was plunged
into war, was a brilliant career as an
athlete and as a business man. Cv-
ertons college training had fitted him
for both.
But when the war broke out Over
ton dropped all his plans.
He enlisted in the Marines and
earned a lieutenant's commission.
We can see him going over the
top that same way too-without any
show or thought of himself. And
when a Hun bullet finished his great
est race-the race toward Berlin-we
can see him sinking to the ground
with a smile of satisfaction on his
face-a bigger smile than he wore
when he sprinted to the tape ahead
of the great fields of athletes he faced
in events at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-23
National League.

National League.
AT Pittsburgh r. HE
Boston ........ 900 900 00O--0 8 2
Pittsburg ..... 100 900 O2"--3 6 0
Batteries-Rudolph and Wagner;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

heap our strong, capable men, and grow
SNUG over the diluted, complacent stuff
the censor feeds to the nation, in the
hope that some day, thanks to the Brit
ish navy and the untold sacrifices of
Belgium, England and France, we may
share in the fruits of a glorious Allied
victory? Alas, without our whole
hearted effort that victory is at bess
likely to be shorn Of its wings. What
if it be not victory at all, but an
agreement with contemptuous nation.
drunk with the triumph of organized
evil? Shall we prefer to give to Ger
many as indemnity that which we
failed, through selfishness and sloth. 70
give to our friends, the champions of
right?
The heart of the American nation is
sound; our boys go with laughing non
chalance to the sacrifice; mothers, sis
ters and wives are urging them on; six
months training makes a good soldier
these days-and yet the powers that be
are busy disseminating excuses for our
not being any real help to the Allies
before 1919. Those who face facts
squarely know that it is during the next
six months that our men will be needed
most. After that time it may be too
late. Where lie our incapacity and
our shame?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
He Knew He Would
Never See Her Again

He leaped up. 1t was the junction
at which he was to change cars, and
the train was already whistling as a
I signal for starting ThunderstrucK, ne
grabbed his baggage from the rack,
dashed for the door and jumped out
of the train just as =. was getting in
motion. He stumbled, picked himself
up, and at that instant realized that
he knew neither the name nor the adj
dress of the young girl whom he had
just left in panic, and that she, too,
did not know his name or address, He
started after the train, calling out at
the top Of his voice. rut the car,
against the door of one of the com
partments of which he thought he saw
face pressed, was already too far
away, and he remained on the plat,
form, dumfounded and in despair,
comprehending that there was no
chance now that he would ever find
her again, and that she would be for
him only a memory, which the train,
as it rolled away, was already project
ing into the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

val and Renaissance periods to the
eighteenth century. The contingent OF
paintings is a fine one, especially i'm
pressive in the examples Of Flemish
and Italian art. But this part Of the
gift, though probably of more popular
interest than any other, is not by any
means the most valuable. The antiqui
ties are Of high Importance, and in
practical significance the objects Of
decorative art, of medieval and later
craftsmanship, make wcighty addition
to- the resources of the Museum. "The
Bulletin" emphasizes the public service
rendered by Mr.. Morgan through his
long association with this institution.
1t is precisely that service which will
bo commemorated in the "Pierpont
Morgan Wing" which is to pcrpetuatc
tho name of the collector and his son.
No donors have ever done more to make
the Museum useful, q profitable place
not only for the amateur of fine things
but for the practising artist and ar
tisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

judge him, as you judge the etcher, by
the force Of his personality, but only
by the finish of his technique.
This point Of the mezzotinters subor-
dination in the world of ideas is fully
borne out by the present exhibition
ply all the data necessary for general
lzatlon. There are no pictures" here
III the strict sense, works to show that
the mezzotinter has ever had any i'm
pulse toward independent design. If
there arc few exceptions to be noted
they only prove the rule. The amiable
Canon Won Furstenbcrg's "iead of st.
john might suggest that in the in
fancy of the art portraiturc was not the
sole motive of the mezzotinter, and Jan
Van Somer with his two bits of genre
lends a trace of plausibiity to the idea
But when you come to scrutiniZe the
history of mezzotint in it's length and
breadth you sc1 how negligible those
few plates arc, how largely the art has
been dedicated to portraiturc, and how
completely it has rested in the hands Of
reproductive craftsmen, types of great
artistic quality, but not, after all,
markedly original. Won Siegen, the
father of mezzotint, is represented at
the Grolier by three Of his portraits.
Th1 hrst-that of the Landgravine cited
abovc-was drawn as we'll as engraved
by himself The others are after Hond-
hest. These second and third por-
traits. by the way, the famous heads of
the Prince and Princess of Orange, are
shown in magnificent impressions.
They should be noticed also for an in
tercsting technical point-the execu-
ton of the backgrounds in line engrav-
ing. This reminds us of the tentative
steps Of the inventor, maturing his new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Ludwig Won Siegen and His Followers

The mczzotint we have always with
rs. 1t is accessible in the shops. and
there as we'll as at the public library
it is not infrequcntly exploited on q
considerable scale. But not in long
time has this branch of engraving been
illustrated here in the fulness which
marks the current exhibition at the
Crolier Club. Indeed, the attempt in
this instance to present the subject in
As Development from the invention Of
The ar in the seventeenth century to
lis gradual subsistence in the nine
.eenth has been made with such ardor
that only about half Of the prints listed
are now displayed. The rest will fol-
low in the spring. This division of the
material is welcome, especially as it
permits effective hanging. An over
crowded show of prints is peculiarly
wearisome. Meanwhile, as a chrono-
logical method has been adopted not
only in the catalogue but in the ar
rangement of the engravings in the
cas.s and on the walls, the educational
value of the affair is in no wise dis
.urbed. One may see precisely how
mczzotint made its debut, how it slowly
found footing. and then. rather sud
denly, was lifted TO its highest estate.
When Ludwig Won Siegen, the Hes
sian officer who invented it, made his
portrait Of the Landgravine Amelia
Elizabeth and sent it to her son from
Amsterdam, in 1912, his letter accom-
panying the print contained these say
ings: As have discovered an entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

pieces, a gorgeous courtly composition
in which he seems to sum up the spirit
of the Georgian aristocracy. Turner
rises absolutely to the theme, and in
the magnficence of his plate he may
be said, in his turn, to sum up the
whole walk and demcanor Of the
eighteenth century school of British
mezzotinters. They may have been
wanting in invention. But in technique
they arc among the miracle workers of
art.
1t is of technique, and always Of tech
nique, that the student is bound to be
thinking as he traverses this collcc-
ton. But there are two other sources
of interest which he will not neglect
There is the mere beauty in which the
show abounds, the beauty attributable
to the painters of the portraits and
the beauty Of tone secured by their
interpreters, the sonsuous quality of
grays and whites and blacks cunninglv
manipulated. And then there is the
personal side Of the subject, the
glamour attaching to historical person
ages, to lovely ladies of the court, to
men of note in all walks of life. The
catalogue is here of entertaining SER
vice. y specimen note may be cited
from the group Of John Faber's prints
One of these is from Hudson's portrait
OF Sir Peter Warren, who commanded
squadron at the capture of Louis.
burg, in 1916. Gle received a grant
of land in New York and married E
Miss De Lanccy, Of that city. Warren
Street is named after him." The cata.
! logue is full Of such brief touches. II
heightens the human interest which
goes with the unique technical appea
of this admirable exhibition.
The always readable "Bullctin' Of the
metropolitan Museum contains in the
January number some pages of excep
tional interest. These are the page:
relating to the objects given to the
Museum by the late j. Pierpont Morgan
and his son and now collectively de
scribed as "The Pierpont Morgan Gift.
It was a happy idea thus to summarize
these treasures in kind Of chronology
zeal sketch, beginning with ancient ar
and coming down through the mcdin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Pitiless
Publicity
By Harriet Gaylord
Of the Vigilontes

nuR nation is in dire need of pitt
less publicity" at present. and
1T begins to look as if we were
going to get it, thanks chiefly to the
Senate and some wise CORRESPONDENTS
from the front who believe that our
good American eagle ought to wait till
Its gets its talons into play before it
begins to scream. Alas, only the whit
est light playing upon our red tape fac
tory and its cXccrable lack or efficiency
Will arouse the ire of our too, too com
placent populace to the point Of de-
handing in no uncertain terms that
those in high places make good or alb
dictate their thrones.
But publicity about conditions in
France will not be enough A search
ing light must be turned on our train
ing camps and the correspondents all
lowed to tell the truth as men and Off
GERS know it. most loyal, efficient
colonel who has been struggling against
heavy odds to whip his regiment into
shape for the great adventure has lust
written me: Nv e change and DELAY
plans and work in a way that is ap
paIling. If we have got to whip the
Germans it will take ten years and cost
incalculable sums and lives"
Have Failed Our Friends
The saddest thing We have to face
these days is the knowledge that we
have failed to measure up to a mini
mum of what our courteous Allies ex
pected we would accomplish before
1918. We cannot escape the HAUNTING
fear that, no less than the Russian dis.
affection and the Italian disaster. our
slowness, our muddling, our unforgiv-
able dependence on France and Eng
land for guns, munitions and clothing
for our men in Franco. are reasons
why that triumphant, "Nous rs
aurons!' is not now sounding across
the sea.
If We had risen to the height of our
call and our vision and our privilege
and our resources and our strength
would Lloyd George have so tragically
omitted from his recent speech tina,
ringing defiance we are aching TO hear
"Champions of right against might car
have no truck with Hohenzollerns"?
Victory in Danger
Shall we who have not borne the bur
den and heat of the day continue t.
procrastinate and profiteer and muddl,
along under lncompetcnts and scrap