davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Nehf Proves Wonder.

Arthur Nehf, for whom the Giants
paid more money than ever before was
paid for National league ball player,
already has done much to instil in the
minds of Giant fans a belief that the
amount paid for him was wisely e1-
pended.
Forty thousand dollars is lot or
money, in baseball or out Of it, but
Nehf is worth that amount-and more.
He has been a consistent winner since
he joined the Giants on August 3, and
he is more than likely to go right on
winning for a number Of years to
come, for he is a young man with
many seasons OF major league play be-
fC~ hiw
AS a member of the Braves, Nebf
We .4ne Unto a high class race horse
hitched to a dray. He showed lot
of class but could not get anywhere
When he received the support to
which he was entitled. he Invariably
made the opposing club look exceed
ingly bad, but he did not always get
proper support.
Last year he was credited with fiji
teen victories and fifteen defeats.
Since joining the Giants, he has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
NOTES OF SERIES


Clarence Rowland, who piloted the
white Sox to a worlds championship,
= cCav!rced that Cicotte will come
Hfck and beat the Reds before the Sc.
Tias cad. He watched the defeat OF
the White Sox yesterday, and seemed
80 fol the loss Of th3 garco as keenly
"a Manager Gleason. Rowland was
succeeded by Gleason as manager OF
the Sox this season.
Newspaper men covering the worlds
series will leave for Chicago tonight
on a special train at 1870 p. m. Ac
coumodations have been made fol
four hundred writers and the train
Will be run in sections if necessary
Two Cuban sporting editors will be
in the party. They are particularly
interested in Adolpho Luque, the Cub
an pitcher with the Reds.
Tickets for the second game OF the
series set for today. were in even
greater demand than yesterday, when
box seats with a face value of $G.6u
sold as high as SAC. Loyal supporters
of the Re6s were jubilant over yester
days victory and those without tick
cts were willing to pay most any prlce
to obtain one.
Cincinnati fans celebrated the frs
victory of the Reds in a riotous man
ner. 1mpromptu parades were staged
in downtown streets and hotel lobbies
A little German band furnished the
music for one parade, while a Scotch
bag pipe band headed another pro
cession. The celebrations continued
until long after midnight.
Fred Mitchell, manager Of the Chi
cago National League team, who wit
messed victory of the Reds yesterday
said he never saw Ruether pitch a
better game of baseball
Johnny Evers, former king" Of sec
Ond basemen, was talking TO some
White Sox fans who were attempting
to explain to him that Ruether "tele
graphed" to the batters when he was
going to curce one or shoot fast one
Johnny laughed and said, when Rue
Their is right, he can megaphOne bat
tiers and they won't be able to touch
his offerings"
President August Hermann Of the
Reds, was not to be outdone by his
rival, President Comiskey of the
White SoX when it came to taking
care of the visiting newspaper men
Hermann fitted up room at the bal
park in which lunch was served K
newspaper men before the game.
Grover Cleveland Loudermilk, the
eIOneated pitcher of the Chicago White
SOX, had a narrow escape from miss
ing the first game. He sent his sui
out to be pressed but the garment:
failed to come back. The big pitche
waited in his hotel room and was or
the verge of sending for his playing
togs when the clothes arrived,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Maxwells To Play Quakers
at Exhibition Park Sunda,

Newcastle Maxwells. one Of the
fastest semi-pro baseball teams in the
state, play the Quakers Sunday after
noon at Exhibition, park.
NewcastIe's lineup includes Smitt
on first. Ewing at second. Mueller
at third and Hays at short BOYD
attends TO the left garden. Ridge &c
center and Copeland takes care OF
right. Terhune and Walters are
slated to do the pitching and Sickle,
the backefopping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
EASIER NOW THAN LATER.

1t is easier to break up a cold or
check a cough now than it will be
later. Persistent bronchial coughs that
hang on" all winter pave the way for
serious throat and lung diseases. l.
w. Day, 65 Campbell Av., e. Detroit,
Mich, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
relieves one of bronchitis very quickly
1 hope never to have 1t again" This
reliable family medicine for the relief
contains no opiates. Children like 1t.
For sale by A. @. Luken & Co.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction
method; safe, pleasant. Brings slen-
derness, better health and happiness.
Get a small box Of oil of korein at
the druggists. Follow directions.
You are allowed to eat sweets, etc:
no starvation or strenuous exercising.
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind. improved figure, buoy
ant step, cheerfulness and optimism.
Get thin and stay so.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
REUTHER COULD HAVE MADE HOMER, BUT
IT'S HARD TO DO ON EITHER FIELD

his drives, and Ruth has had his
swings in three different series, al
though he figured in only one game
in the 1919 series, and only one in
1916.
In the fifteen championship events
between the National and American
league pennant winers, the list of ell
igibles of each competing club ran
from twenty to twenty-five per year,
but only twenty players all told have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02

against Mathewson and Marquard in
1911 that Trappe Mauler was called
Home Run" Baker. He has hit three
circuit wallops in these big games, a
mark that Larry Gardner, formerly
with the Red Sox and now with the
Cleveland Indians, tied in 1916. The
complete list of home run hitters in
world series games up to this year
is as follows:
Baker, Athletics, 3; Gardner. Red
Sox, 3; Dougherty, Red Sox, 2; Clarke,
Pirates, 2; Kautf, Giants, 2; Hooper,
Red Sox, q; Sebring, Pirates, Tinker,
Cubs; D. Jones, Tigers; Crawford, I'll
gers; D. Murphy, Athletics; Oldring,
Athletics; Doyle, Giants; Schang, Ath-
letics; Merkle, Giants; GoWdy,
Braves; Lexis, Red Sox; Luderus,
Phillies: H. Meyers. Robins; Felsch,
White SOx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Junior High Sports

The boys of Room l in the Garfield
Inter-assembly Room League, was I'M
able to make their hits count and as
A result were forced to bow to the
boys of Room 8, Wednesday evening
at the Garfield Fairgrounds. r. H. E.
Room l ...... .120 200 600 5 IL 6
Room ) 100 2l1 33x-13 Is 4
Good and Fulgum; Nickens and Nc.
Grew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02

succeeded in hitting worlds series
home runs.
Frank Baker is the best known of
home run hitters in these big games.
and it was due to his heavy stick work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02

big winner. Next season he ought
to win at least twenty games, for he
Is glutton for work, ad could, if
necessary, hurl almost every othed
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
M-k'S AT ELDORADO.

ELDORADO, o., Oct 2.-Eldorado
will meet the Liberty Miller-K empers
Sunday afternoon at Eikenberry Field
This game has been postponed since
September Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
RED FANS ARE
JOYFUL over.
INITIAL GAME
Look for Another Win in Sec
ond Game of Championship
Series.

CINCINNATI, Oct with thous-
ands OF joyful fans anticipating an
other victory in the second game OF
the big series between the Reds and
the Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati
presented @ hilarious appearance on
the dawn Of the second day Of the
series.
Numerous fans who had thought it
impossible to obtain seats for the big
event. have found means Of getting in
TO the big stands and are planning on
watching the second round of the big
aftermath event.
Members of the victorious Reds
were the crowned heroes Of Cincinnati
last evening. With a zip that set
even the most pessimistic fan on the
way to a glorious rooter, Pats boys
went through the offerings OF the
much touted Cicotte, Of Gleason
gang, and brought home the bacon in
large and juicy quantities.
Only slight dissatisfaction was felt
by any Of the Red fans, the chief con-
tention being that someone had
gummed the seat sale, and that spec
ulators were given a chance for big
cleanup. Thirty thousand fans Wit
messed the game, however, and not a
one was dissatisfied.
SaIlee and Williams.
{ Manager Moran announced his ten
alive battery for Thursdays game last
evening. and the hearts Of the fans
took another joyful caper, when it was
learned that Slim Sallee, the only vet
eran Of a series on the Red pitching
staff, would face the Sox batters, and
would be supported by Bill Rariden,
who helped him deliver the goods for
the Giants in the 1917 series.
Manager Gleason said last evening
that he had intended to use Williams
for the second game. Today's game
will mark the close of the big events
at Red park until next Monday, as the
two teams will leave tonight for Chi
cago. where they will play the next
three games at Comiskey park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
Daily Horoscope
TUESDAY, July 8, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mercury and Jupiter rule strongly
for good today according to astrology.
Saturn is adverse.
This is a planetary government I'M
der which there should be extreme ac-
tivity in business affairs.
There is an especially promising rule
for commerce and for manufacturing.
Labor remains subject to the forces
that give domination and power.
While there will be many strikes, in
all probability, there is slight danger
of any serious cut in wages.
Fame for q worker who leads in a
movement that may be said to demo-
cratize labor is prognosficated. This
is part of an Interpretation of q sign
that seems to indicate changes in
trade union organizations.
Occultists declare thai many guard
ian forces will be active during the
coming months in protecting Ameri-
cans from disasters of all sorts.
There is a sign read as foreshad-
owing the recognition of a great poll
tical leader as one of the spiritual
teachers.
According to ancient lore this
should be a lucky day for fishing.
since keen sport that assures a good
catch is forecast.
The rising position of Neptune con-
Joined with Venus is held to be threat
ening to the morals of the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
The ChiLdren'S Story
BY
The Story Lady
The Story Lady

Flirtations among young married
wondered what they were talking
about, but finally the voices grew far
away and Peter drifted off to sleep.
When he awoke a bright light
shone across his face. He could hear
voices in the hall down stairs.
1T must be almost time to start"
he thought, land Aunt Grace is leav-
ing me behind" So he few down
stairs.
Aunt Grace Inc Lieutenant Harley
were standing in the door.
Goodbye, dearest" the lieutenant
was saying. You'll write every day,
won't your"
Aunt Grace. Aunt Grace, wait for
me-" walled Peter and then he look
ed at the big clock. 1t was just mid
night.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
dFa:R ;|!!:l!!!!!!,
-. nso1 IMuupeEszyasAso.azn
Mswpap0EnhsEprzeAspfsafx

on rbrvs has in her perfectly royal
C a of Iinens-not a thread OF
.ehicb she loves because she has
stitched her dreams in with IL:
Even the thought of the frencn
,,nots T had twisted into bath towels
for NV dover chest brought Tears
~ aves, I was always ready 10 cry
which brings me back to the sno
on the beach. ~ trad of
shopping. and acting upon an
nulse. 1 asked Chrys to motor oSr
the island with me, Just ior
and a, glimpse of the sea. h,,;,+
We followed the new road DUN
ohove the swamp and when we reach
ed the End. Chrys was willing enouSn
tn take the blackboard with a sinsds
handrail which led to h SAND ouheS
and the beach. sborter
tbon ar that awful night when 1 ndu
Struggled along it, through the tnls
half supported, half dragged py Die
mer, the u +be old
The reeds were low. 1 So"
hut from a long way OH.
E5sbermen were moving up ana
aourn tbe sands. Thin whisps OF piue
smoke blew lightly from the cnlIn.
news of the cottages. The week,ehu
nrowds were gathering for their
snring sport. Chrys and I walked as
If We, too, belonged in n Oh those
cabins. +rac-
'Ghosts haunt the scene OIL u
edv'-and / paused before the caoln
vSbere 7 had nursed the dying Ger
And I remembered, suddenly, that
+ba hands of the sheeted dead had
beckoned me as I fed into the tenn
pest. ~ lost, 7
had come back!
But the bravado with which l Huns
this secret answer at the door OF the
hut persisted somewhere IN niiu oil.
ITO he cOntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
Gsux,1Shted 1910 k Tho

Ghosts of those who are
or who come to some other violent
death have . most unpleasant na1l'
of returning 20 the scene of Tragedy,
it is said. 1 certainly didn't care 10
play at being a mock-ghost; neltner
did I have tho least desire to meet d
real one. Nevertheless, no sooner
had we reached New York than Ieie
an imperative pull toward the
Sure+ched cabin on the beach where
the U-boat officers had died OF the
flu. o,,d,,t
banish it. 1t was as if / couldn't pc
lieve all hat had happened during
that dreadful autumn storm unless L
went back to the hut and located the
gigantic wheel again and heard the
moaning of the siren on the rocks.
Chrys shopped for her trousseau,
and ordered her gowns and enoureu
her tiresome fittings with a calmness
which amounted to stoicism. The
family stood by her loyalty, at least
II settled itself for a long stay IN the
suite Daddy Lorimer was accustomed
TO take in New York. And Chrys
| spared us the wearying discussions OF
trivial details of val patterns ana
embroidery which mar
the high spots of interest for lots OIL
modern brides.
II feel sorry for Chrys. "Ssaid Moth
err Lorimer at luncheon one day. l
don't think she can possibly spend
ali her father has given her. So she
can't have the fun of feeling extrava-
CANT. 1 believe she's missing about
half the joy of her wedding shop
ping"
"Oh, but she never has any per-
fectly fascinating temptations to put
aside! She never has to choose be-
tween what she really wan n
something that will do as l had to-"
said I. Dear me! I truly peleve 1
had more fun marking my towels
and sketching my W designs for
monograms-and then doing them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

Hello, Harry. what are you looking
so grumpy about2" asked Tom, as the
two boys met. "Oh, gee! everything's
over now after the Fourth. There's
nothing doing. It makes a fellow
sick" Harry answered. frowning.
what do you mean-everything's
over,'" asked Tom. Harry began to
kick at a tin can half buried in the
ground and finally worked it loose.
Then giving it a final, vicious kick tina
sent it spinning on its way, he replied,
over and
Hey you'll" A protesting voice in
terrupted them. Both boys looked up.
A third was approaching, glaring at
Harry. What's the matter Chuck 2"
asked Tom. "Matterl" Chuck yelled,
why Pickles kicked hat can right
at me-" Turning upon Pickles he a
sharply, You'd better ook out before
you kick things around that way!"
Jaw, I didn't see you coming and 1t
didn't hit you anyway. Cheese it,
Harry answered.
Tom, seeing trouble brewing. tried
to avoid it by changing the subject:
How'd you ever get the nickname OF
pickles. Harry" he asked. Oh, I
don't Know" Harry rather sheepishly
replied. "Oh, don't you know. Why
everybody else does. Sour Pickles.!
Sour Pickles!" cried Chuck in great
glee. We'll, I don't for one" said
Tom ~interrupting him.
"Oh, I forgot. Tom" began Chuck,
+"that you were away last summer
when our nine played the Lone Stars.
Harry kicked at every decision the
umpire made. One of the stars called
him Sour Pickles." and it stuck be-
cause the fellows thought it a pretty
good name for anyone that's always
kicking"
THAT umpire wasn't fair and you
know it, Chuck" spoke up Harry.
you know it as well as / do" he con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
FameSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal to health and personality. 1t
is estimated that over 81 600 persons have
died died . sasa sssf IN s snsI pa az lice asca tsro lors the Is,
effects of excessive fairness. Any overstout
man or woman is carrying unhealthy adj
posity that is pressing against and injuring
delicate human apparatus, becomes con-
gested. In numerous cases there are dam
gerous gatherings of packed-in fat around the
throat, stomach, liver and other delicate
parts.
Through overstoutness the afflicted per-
son while apparently well is liable to nerv-
BUSINESS, neurasthenia. physical or mental
collapse and other disorders, for obesity is
eunstroke, ETC., are frequent causes of pre-
mature death. Fat persons are particularly
victims of accidents and are more liable
than healthy. slender persons to death from
influenza, pneumonia and other severe
ailments.
II you arc ~overstout you should know It is truly
good IL many ys.rs before natural old age. simply be-
cause you do not emancipate yourself from the
eSscisncs 81 sS S1nsii bs improved nprasedS ~ becoming aDhsG's slender der:
also your appearance should become younger and
esars ssteotaes There i q delishtfnlly successful
tenn. It consists Of some simple directions with the
use Of oil Of korein. This method ia so pleasant
Ingredients. no strenuous, exercises. no staryauon;
indeed. you may eat all you need. Ths-kosein
s Ssnded = b su1 physicians. K reiiabls Entertainment.
By reducing. now you may expect greater
contentment,. happiness, increased mental
. longer life. Be fair to yourself and those
who are dear to you'll Surprise everybody
with your renewed vigor. viivacity and sur,
passingly, superior, personality. Get oil ct
koyein (the easy korein system Is in each
pkg.) at the drug store without delay; or
II more convenient. send 81. 90 cash, stamps
or money order to Korein Co.. NM-69,
Station F, New York. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
Boy Stories by Dan Beard

tinued. why, you even said so your
self. You said he gave the Lone stars
everything but the diamond, didn't
you? Now own up" He did favor
them a little," admitted Chuck, some
what chagrined "You bet he did,"
declared Harry stoutly, land I kicked
that way because my dad says you
have to fight for everything in this
world :.
But kicking amt fighting Harry"
said Tom, and you're always Kicking
like a mule in fly time. Just now when
Chuck came o were kicking" Make
fun of me if you wan to-" rejoined
Harry, 'but it's rue just the same that
there's nothing much for a fellow to
do round here; nothing interesting, L
mean. Say, what d. o fellows say
to our being pirates or maybe pion-
GERS. SO we can start something"
RATS, Harry" Chuck exclaimed.
There are no pirates any more and l
don't guess any pioneers are left any
how, so you just have to be something
else. I'm going to be a business man.
Dad says business is a game like any
thing else, full of adventure and every
thing"
But" Interrupted Pickles, you
can't do that until o grow Up and
learn how" Eyes, you a though"
said Chuck, "for I'm going to start this
summer. That's what I was going to
tell you fellows about when you got
to jawing. It's lots of fun"
'Tell US about it now" said his COM
panions together
Copyright, 1919, Sol Metzger
(The next installment will appear in
our issue of Wednesday. July 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
PEER GOES TRAVELLING
By the Story Lady

Peter was a very excited little boy.
The very next day he and Aunt Grace
were going on the train to see
Grandma and Grandpa Palmer
Aunt Grace's big trunk and his own
shiny new suitcase were packed and
in the hall. Peter had been given
ar early supper and put to bed for
they were going at seven o'clock the
next morning.
But Peter couldn't go to sleep. He
could hear mama putting the twins
to bed in the next room and it gave
him a queer feeling to think that
the very next night he would be a
long ways away from mama. He
could hear Aunt Grace and her SOL
der out in the lawn swing and he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
A Sure Thinu.

"Ah always had mo- faith in synipafy
dan in congratulations" observed Shin
bone. "You knows fo' sure dat dar
ant anybody gwinter be jealous OBJ
you hahd luck."-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

persons will bring about much domes-
tic unhappiness
Danger that diplomatics blunders
may become apparent under this sway
of the stars is foretold by the seers.
All sorts of business pacts should be
successful, if agreements are signed
before nightfall today.
Persons whoes oirthdate it is have
the forecast of success in business,
but they should safeguard the health
and avoid overwork.
Children porn on this day will find
the path of life smooth in all prob
ability. These subjects of Cancer
usually are bright and talented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

-
Nova Scotia Cherries.
The province of Nova Scotia raises
exceedingly large and luscious black
cherries.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

Eczema. - Corka PAM Louis
Buchner z Mayville, Wis, cier-'
piala ma eczeme i bezskutecznie
leczy}a sic ii wielu doktor6w. w
kohcu uzyla kilka butelek ORA
Piotra Gomozo i obecnie juz pc,
zbyia sic swego' klopotu. - Tc
przez Gas wyprobowane lekar--
stwo ziolowe jest znanem pc Ca
lynn swiecie, jake niezrownany
srodek ma oczyszczenie krwi. Me
Jest ono lekarstwem aptecznem.
Piszcie do DR.. Peter Fahrney and
Co., 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III. Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

chwalali i niechcieli mu przysiegi
wykonywac, jake sprawcy roz-
dwojenia religijnego, kt6rego sam
sic ogiosii giowa anglikahskiego
kosciola. Dwoch kardynaiow, II
biskup6w, II opatow, 500 zakon-
nik6w i kaplanow, przeszio 100
kanonikow i doktorow, AZ ksia-
Eat i hrabiow, tudziez wielu in
nych znakomitych os6b, wraz Z
ich dziecmi, 800 z nizszej szlach-
ty i bardzo wielu innych niewin-
nych skaza} ma Smierc.
Oprdcz tego, dopuszczal sic wo
iajacych o pomste do nieba niego-
dziwoSci, kt6rych wyliczanie "a
nadto ,wiele zajesoby tn miejsca.
Wszelako ostatnie cztery lata je-
go zycia, by}y ola niego latami
cierpieh: ciagle otwierajaca sic
rama w nodze sprawiaia mu Dol
niewypowiedziany we dnie | W
nocy, a i'm wiecej ssw cierpiai.
tenn skorszym byl W wydawaniu
wyrokow krwawych. Nakoniec
stall sic podbnym do dzikiego zwie
RIA i Mkt ME smial zblizaG sic do
niego, a tenn wiecej uprzedzit o
blizkim kohcu. Gdy n~areszcie je-
den odwazyl sic ma to, strwozyf
sic Henryk VIII; widma ofiar "a
mordowanych staneia mu pred
oczyma; zycie jego, skalane roz-
nymi wystepkami ktore teraz wi
dzi iak ma dioni doprowadza go
do rozpaczy. Budzi sic sumienie,
ale juz "a p6znol.... Bog czekal
cierpliwie jego nawrocenIa, ma
promo, nadszedi wfec czas wy
miaru sprawiedliwosci Bozej. Po-
syla po ranmera, prymasa, spoil
rika tych wszystkich zbrodni. -
Kranmerr przybywa, lecz krol
stracii juz move. Pociesza umne-
rajacego, re Bog mu wszystko
przebaczyi. Ale czyliz mogl Hen
ryk dat wiare i zaufat faiszywe-
mu pochlebcy? jake zycie, TAXA
smierc, a smierc strasznat.