davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Memphis. Tenn. July 29.-"Bugs'
Raymond has rerented again. The ec-
centric pitcher viii he given a chance
to reform in Memphis. according TO
NJ. j. Finn. scout for the New York
Nationals. McGraw will raise the ban
If suspension. Memphis today an
rounccd the purchase Of Pitcher Fer
euson from the Boston Nationals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Wheat-July open 81 7-S. close 81 "a;
September oIon 90 Ia, close 30.
Corn-July open G2 3-S, close GO l-2;
September open G3 1-2. close G3 7-s
September oren Al, close Al.
Pcrk-July open 1906, nominal,
closed 1705; September open 1920.
cose 1925.
Lard-July omen $50, nominal, closed
30; September open $50, close s.57.
Rils-July open $50. close $50; Sep
tamber open S75. close s.72.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Erie, Pc. July 49, THE case Of Gil
bert B. Perkins and Charles II. Frank
I'm. private detectives who have been
On trial here for a fortnight, charged
with sending letters through the mails
demanding blackmail from Charles H..
strong. local millionaire. was Submit
ted TO the jury today. Before Judge
CIR charged the iury attorneys for
10th sides summed up.
Attorney Thompson told the jury
that the entire case against his clients
vas "framed up ~ the Burns De-
tectiye agency working through post
flee inspector Waltz. The letters Of
fired In evidence. he alleged. were
tampered with To make them appear
I have been written by Franklin.
District Attorney Jorden ridiculed
the conspiracy charges and said thu
evidence proved conclusively that Per-
kins and Franklin conspired 10 black
mail Strong into employing their
agency to protect him from Black
Handlers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

andi
Ianii
YonrI
this ana makes
also
mas. N, BosH n u. s. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Froo 10 You snd Evory sister susiorins
From Womnu'a Ailments.

am woman. 4
\ know woinnn's BunorlrRE
~ have found the cure.
will mail, ffjo OF any ch0rrs, nv home tfonf,
women's ailments. want TO tell ali women about
this cure - y0u. my reader for yourself. your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want 70
tell You how to cure yourselves A. homo without
the help OF doctor Men cannot understand wom-
ems suifernfs. What we women know from ct-
pefIence, we know bettor than any doctor know
that my homo treatment Is safe aud sure cure for
Lcuc0rrlIoea Whitsh discharge Dis
placement OF Falling Of the Won1b, Pr0fuse, Scauty
or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tafnors or
0fowths, also pains IN the head, back hud bowfia.
Ing up the spine, m elauchoiy, desire % c5yl hot
flnshes, weakness, isiduey and bladder trotIbles
where caused by weaknesses peculiar 70 our sex.
1waut to send you complete ten days trentnient
entiseiy free to prove to you that you can cure
that n ,.i csst % "a ,,,rs ~ rive tne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

Any information concerning the mass
meeting of bowlers to be held in tho
assembly hall OF Murphys Hotel next
Norway night can be obtained at tho
Newport Bowling Alleys. A large
crowd is going to turn out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
ATONEMENT DAY
HOL|EST TO JEWS
Celebration Begins Sunday Even
ing-Services at Beth
Ahabah.

When the first stars appear in the
heavens Sunday evening, October /.
they VIII usher IN the day holiest TO
the Jew in his entire religious calen-
dar. From that hour until the eve
ming of the following day, October 2
the devout Israelite will give himself
entirely to God and to the purifying
Of his soul by repentance. 1t will be a
day spent by him in meditation and
prayer. with no thought OF the world,
It's profits or pleasures. It is the great
White Fast when. abstaining from all
food from shutdown TO shutdown, the
people of Israel 'af'iict their souls" for
the Sins of the past year. II completes
the pcnttenttal period OF ton days TINT
began with the New Years Day.
The celebration OF the Day OF Atone
ment begins In the synagogue with
the evening service. called Kol Nidre.
from its opening formula. which re
fers 10 vows concerning the individual
and his conscience. With It's strongly
marked melodies and songs. this ser
vice assumed in the COURSE Of time a
very impressive character. Throughout,
the following day a continuous series
OF services is held, which toward tho
middle OF the afternoon Is heightens
IN impressivenesa by most solemn
commemorative service for the dead.
This is followed by the Neilah or clos
Ing service. IN which tho main Ideas
of the day are especially emphasized.
repentance conditioning forgiveness and
Gods scaling the decree OF man for
tho ensuing year. The service ends
with solemn invocation of Gods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

name. the shema and the seven-fold
exclamation. The Lord He Is God"
AS a signal of tho close of the sacred
day. the trumpet tshofar) is blown
once.
At Beth Ahabah Synagogue services
will begin on Sunday evening, October
/. at 6 o'clock. and on Monday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. continuing without
interruption all the day until in the
evening
DR.. e. N. calisch will conduct the
services, assisted during the day by
Charles Hutzler. He Will preach In the
evening and twice during the day.
His subject for the evening service
will be Prophyiactic Morality; for the
day. during the morning service. "Ths
scapegoat": for the afternoon service.
"Our Homes, Arc They the Cradle or
the Grave OF Our Religion"
Regular Sabbath services will be
held tomorrow evening at SIS and
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. This
Sabbath Is known as The Sabbath of
Penitence." because 1t occurs during
the ten days of penitence between the
New Year and Atonement Day. Or.
Calisch will speak on Friday evening
on the topic. THE Aristophanes OF
Heaven: on Saturday morning on tho
topic, Tho Return"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
VANOUISHES
WESLEYAN ELEVEN
In First Game Of Season Wearers of Blue Show
Remarkable Form, With Philbin and Merritt
Starring--Visitors Unable to Gain.

New Haven. Conn, September 81
The Yale eleven marked the opening
of its football season here this after
noon by defeating the Wesleyan team
81 to 0. The visitors We're unable to
carry the ball into Yale territory until
the fourth period, when an entirely
new lineup faced them.
The Blue displayed excellent early
season form, and handled the forward
pass several times successfully and
come dangerous at any time. Captain
Howe. with his punting and brilliant
runs. Philbin and Merritt, with Francis.
who kicked all the goals. were tho
point winners for Yale. One OF Yale's
TALES was from the field. Bacon,
quarterback. was easily the star for
Wesleyan. The lineup:
Yale. Position. Wesleyan.
D. Bomeisler. Left End 49,. Diamond
IL Bomefsler) Mccarthy
Scully. ...... Left Tackle -. Bernhard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

opinions being expressed by the many
baseball writer's throughout the coun-
try with regard to the relative ability
OF the Giants and the Elephants 1t Ia
a liberal education in ambiguity to read
what they have TO say. With the eX-
cception of the Philadelphia press. which
Is naturally partisan. and the Now
York press. which is Just as much
swayed by sentiment one is unable to
md single doplst who Is willing to
take the burden of proving himself
right after he has picked the wrong
team. The Athletics, after their de-
feat at the hands of the Giants back
In 1905. We're not seriously considered
Is worlds champions. They were re.
garded as the best team in their league,
but not in a class with the older or
ganization. The victory last year. Its
decisiveness and Overwhelming ASPECT,
caused respect for the Philadelphia TO
grow In the breasts of their detractors
until now few are willing to say that
they Will not be bale to administer
just as crushing a defeat to the Giants
as they did TO the Cubs. The war OF
words will continue until the games
are played. But there Is one thing to
be thankful for at least; the 81 told
you SOS" will be less and also the
lengthy explanations.
Looking for reasons to bolster up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
AROUND THE HOTELS

.Jefrerson-w. 8. Gooch. University
OF Virginia; Edw. l. Stone, Roanoke.
va; Walter II Foster. New york: n
Q. Humphrey. Bedford City. Va: Eu-
lane Ridgeley. Springfield. ILL: Miss
1; Bradford. Springfield. Ill; Mr.. and
mrs, George w. Decker. New York
Addison Lyman, Birmingham; DR.. John
.. Roe, RocheAter. y. Y: DR.. F. S. Hope.
portsmouth, Va: Miss Mary Hope,
smouth, Va: John A. Lesner, Nor
Ioik, Va; w. S Broderick, Norfolk.
va; Dr.. w II. Cooke, East Orange,
y. j.: II. c. Higgins and wife, New
York; G. r. Cary, Philadelphia; II. s.
suites. Washington. d. c.: James G..
Martin. Washington. D. c.; c. w. Cole
man. Portsmouth, Va; Charles P.
Light. Washington. d. c.: ]. II. era
nam, Washington, D. c.
Murphy's-Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Jack
son, South Norfolk; John P. Goodman.
Portsmouth; Mrs. j. ]. Lawson. South
Boston: T. A. OVERLY, Blackstone: Ed
yard u. Hall. Norfolk; ]. L. Hancock,
Herndon.
Ricbmond-R D. Stevenson. chesa-
peake; j. W. Moore, Chesapeakc; F. A.
Burnham. Chester: P B. Bianton.
Covesville: E. F. Cole. Covesville: Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. CLANCY. Houston: Sid T..
ney Johnson. Virginia
LeNington-C. G. Snead, Fork Union
J; 9: Hawley. Virginia; G. W. Betheil.
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

their claim that the Athletics will
again be champions of the world. tho
gaping CITY contingent sees in the fact
that the Giants will be lighting for tho
penHant almost up to the close of the
season, while the Athletics have the
bunting cinched in their league already
another clincher why the Johnsonians
will have the bulge on the Lynchers.
Mack IL also credited with saying that
he is going to show the New Workers u
few tricks on the bases which they
have never dreamed of. From now OH
Cornelius will use his recruits. the vet
Grams being saved for the great series.
There Ia no question but that this is
going to help. Aside from the physical
strain. the mental strain on a team
lighting for pennant is enough TO
unit the men for hard work.
Monday the sale of seats for the
game between the All-Stars and the
Athletics on October IL will begin. It
Will require but few days for the
supply to be exhausted, as the demand.
great The visit of the pennapt VIM
ners will create considerable talk. and
local opinion will be largely formed
upon the way the Athletics look in ac-
ton.
1t is reported that President Williams
has called the annual meeting of the
Virginia League for October 2. If he
mas lie Hus 'Toodpiy tuo
wishes of u majority OF the magnntes.
Tho earlier date is by far more accept
abba. To wait until November would
put eff much important business in
GLIDING the selection of chief execu-
tive. The magnates deserve credit for
having acquisced in the earlier date.
II Williams Is to be ousted, which
seems hardly likely, 1t should be done
at once. and not be put OF until the
last minute. II we must play baseball
In the Virginia League, let's make the
organization as business-like as poo
sible.
The latest from Washington is that
George Stovall. who has piioted the
Maps through most successful season.
will take charge of the Senator's next
year, vice Jmnie McAleer. who has
grown to the estate OF magnate.
Harry Davis Is slated TO manage the
Maps, so that Will let Stovall out.
Washington could do much wore than
secure the Nap leader. He Is ball
player OF ability, is still young man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

ana has demonstrated that he knows
what to do with material when he ha.
IT, IL Is going to take some time to
make winning organization out OF
the Senators. But the fans will have
patience II they see that proper efrort
Ira Hogue and Dutch Reyelle ara TO
so to Atlanta, in the Southern Leasue,
next season. The Yankees have prom
ised this to the management Of Che
covers re- city y II Dutch entirely re-
ING 10 STICK In Atlanta long, for New
York will need him. All that Dutch
lacked was strength. and the baltic
seem to indicate that he has regainnd
much that no lost through illness.
great deal of fuss has been made, ana
who is slated to hight Jack Johnson
Monday night. is coming to America
re mas declared his intention OF cross
ing and trying to pick up some easy
! money. Wonder II all this talk on tho
other side didn't emanate from an en-
ersetic press agent who didn't see any
the people of the States.
Richmond is going to have a reaa
received indicate that there will be
class to the dogs. too Talking of this
dog show. Harry Tucker. who is doing
the publicity part of the fair. pulled
the following:
Music hath charms to soothe the
savage beast" said Mark Lloyd.
Sure. That's why they put brass
band arount q dogs neck" quoth ]. n.
Anderson. the director.
Richmond College Is rounding out its
football team. and when the Maryland
AgGies arrive for the game Saturday
they will be met by the host eleven
which the college has had on the field
in many years. The credit Is given to
Coach Honaker, whose good work and
systematic training have told on the
men.
Any information concerning the mass
meeting OF BOWERS to De held In the
Norway night can be obtained at tho
Newport Bowling Alleys. large
crowd is going to turn out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

Extremely Interesting are the various
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT.

Naturally Cub fans arc celebrating
to-day because OF the victory yesterday
over the Giants. Without wishing to
throw wet blanket over the enthust-
astic Chanceites. the celebration is
doomed to be OF short duration. Just
a little thinking Is all that is neces-
sery to show how forlorn is the hope
of the Westerners The Cubs have Just
exactly ten more games to play. The
Giants may have fifteen battles remain
ing. In order for the Cubs to grab
the rag. the Giants must lose five of the
remaining games. and the Cubs win
every single contest. Should 1t mar
row to question of one or two games
difference between the leaders, the
Giants still have the best of the argu-
ment. for they finish at home with
Brooklyn. a team which becomes spine
less Just as soon as II appears on the
Polo Grounds. 1t is mighty far
fe tched kind of reasoning which can
place Chicago at the top of the Ma
tional League. and the defeat yester-
day means little save that McGraw Is
probably outstanding his strength in
order to try and make good tho pre-
dictions of his friends that he will give
the Athletics a much harder battle
than did the Cubs last season.
Extremely interesting are the various
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

a few men over. On account OF the
extreme heat Coach Warren has not
worked the men hard, but has given
them enough work TO get rid OF the
first soreness and harden up to a con-
siderable extent There has been only
one change in the lineup of the first
team since practice began. and that
was changing Wray from RICH. half
to right end, and Gayle from right
half on the second team to right half
on the first
In the scrimmage yesterday the sec
ond team kicked off to the first tenn
on their fifteen-yard line and downed
the quarterback after he had returned
the ball ten Yards. The first team tried
fake kick, and after two failures the
BAH was given to Gayle, who circled
left end for fifteen yards. In about
two minutes after forward pass,
line play and several end runs, the
first team scored 1t was easily seen
that the scrubs could be scored on at
to them and coached the first team in
defensive work.
The entire student body turns out
every day to watch the practice and
encourage the men In the effort TO
make the team winner. With this
encouragement and the unbounded
faith In Rice Warren, the most popu-
legea both with the new men as well
as the old men and the faculty. even
without much material. a good lighting
team would be turned out. Navy said
Randolph Macon won the championship
last year by lot OF luck. 1t was not
dolph- Macon spirit that took the cup.
and the yellow. Jackets have high
hopes of repeating the feat and walk
or with another Gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

(Tomlinson)
Francis. -. Left Guard Durling
ketcham $3.50. Centre Whiting
(Loree) (Murphy)
McDevitt Right Guard lilies
tChilds)
Warren. Right Tackle Mlttell
(Marding) (Parkinson)
w. Howe. Right End Eust!ss
(Gallauer)
A. Howe. Quarterback Bacon
(Merritt)
Reilly. Left Halfback wentworth
(Anderson) G,aggrenn)
Spaulding. Right Halfback .Johnson
(Mitchell)
Philbin. ...... Fullback Pettierew
(Church)
Touchdowns: A. Howe, Philbin, Mer-
rift. Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, g.
Goals from field-A. Howe. Referee
Evans, Williams. Umpire-Torrey.
Pennsylvania. Judge-Fultz, Brown
Head linesman-Hull, Yale. Time OF
periods-Eight minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Indianapolis. o; Min
eapolis. 8 (frst game). indianapolis.
o; Minneapolis. 8 (second game).
At Kansas City: Milwaukee. o; Kan
sas City. 4.
At Toledo: Louisville. o; Toledo, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
The Master School Of Music
Opens It's Eighth Season
Oct. Esd for Distinctive
Development Ia Music

Vocal Department Founded in 1904 by Lead
Ing Citizens OF Brooklyn.
Madame Aurelia Jaser. the friend OF
Richard Wagner OF List. Won Bulow and
Hugo Wolf. has been vocal directress OF the
Master School OF Music since its beginning
Marie Dietrich. OF the Royal Opera, Ber-
lin; Madame Bosetti. Royal Opera in Mu-
Mich, anti-1radame Jomelli. well known on
the operate and concert stage in America.
as we'll as In Europe. are fine examples OF
the simplicity. ease and artistic perfection
which characterize the singing OF Madame
Jager's pupils. a number OF whom are
valued members OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
In the fall OF 1916 at Madame Jagor's
request Mr. Edward Falck, Assistant Con-
ductor and Coach at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York. and formerly Assistant
OF Jean de Reszke in Paris, was added to
the very distinguished Faculty.
The Theory OF Music. Languages and Die
ton are under the instruction of experts In
every branch.
Free Voice Trials october 10 and 20
Send for Catalogue of Full Particulars.
The Master School Of Music.
Vocal Dept. ss Clinton ST.. Brooklyn. N. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
JACKETS ARE
FULL OF CONFIDENCE

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Ashland. Va, September 97.-Since
the first day the Yellow Jackets were
called out on the gridiron there have
been at least three teams on the field.
and most OF the time there have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

Two Commitseck Meet,
The Council Committees on Local
Assessments and on ST. Johns BURNING
Ground were In session last night for
a brief time transacting only routine
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18

Jury Sent Back by Judge to Revise
Its Declaration.

GENEVA. ILL.,, December 1s.-One OF
the most remarkable verdicts ever found
by jury in Illinois. 1t was learned today,
was returned BY the one which fixed the
punishment of Henry W. Morris at life
Imprisonment for the murder Of Mrs.
Esteile Dumas of Pontiac,
The verdict stipulated that on each an
niversary Of the staying Of Mrs. Dumas
the prisoner be placed In q dungeon and
put on a bread-and-water diet. 1t was
further stipulated that no board of par
dons should ever parole the prisoner.
Judge Carnes told the Jurors that the
verdict could not be carried out, and sent
them back to bring In one differently
worded.
One OF the jurors said 1t was the opin-
ion of the members that hanging was too
good for Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
Indians Attend Mass.
HURL GIRL FROM TAXICAB.
Left Badly Injured in Street by New
York Joy Riders.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-The
police are looking today for a party
OF midnight revelers who last night
threw a young woman out of the win
dow of a speeding taxicab into the
street at the corner Of 9Th avenue and
Seth street. She was picked up un-
conscious by the police and hurried to
Roosevelt Hospital with a broken leg
and internal injuries. A bystander
told the police that he had seen her
hurled from the car. which. he said.
was without a number or any other
means Of Identification.
when the machine was opposite me
the door was thrown open and the
woman pushed out" he said. "She
struck the pavement on her left side
and rolled against the curb. Then q
man in the car pulled the door shut"
The young woman was still uncon-
scious at daybreak today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
MAYOR Is REINFORCED.
Indianapolis Association to Aid in
Cut.Rate Crusade,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. December 49,
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shanlks personally
conducted sales Of potatoes and turkeys
at cut prices have inspired the formation
Of an association to reinforce the mayor
in his war ON the "middleman."
Two thousand shares Of stock In the
Wage -Earners, Cooperative Association
were put -on sale today at s. a share
It's organizers plan to open a depot where
the ultimate consumer, of foodstuffs shall
meet the producer. thereby eliminating the
tobber's profit. The campaign for extend
ed membership will be made largely
through the Central Labor Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
SANTA CLAUS NAY CONE
ON Wings OF ASTORM
Real christmas Weather"
May Be Expected to Reach.
Washington Next Week..

Santa Claus may arrive in Washington
on the wings of bowling northwester.
with good running provided for his REIN
deer and his sleigh by snow. with which
the storm will be accompanied.
The weather bureau today could not
offer this as an absolute prediction, but
the Official forecaster declared there is a
heavy storm raging now in Alaska, and
in the natural order Of things the meteor
illogical disturbance may wend its way
down the Pacific coast and thence across
the Rockies and all the way over to the
Atlantic seaboard.
According to the weekly bulletin Of the
weather bureau, which was issued last
night, still another storm from the coun-
try which the Klondike made famous Is
due to arrive here Wednesday or Thurs
day. It started along the Yukon five or
six days ago., strolled down the Pacific
bounded over the Rockies and is now CEN
trail over the western plateau. 'Tempera-
lures generally" says the bulletin, will
undergo decided changes and the precipi-
tation, which will be in the form OF snow
and rain in the northern and rain in the
southern districts, will be above the nor
NAL"
But the storm which is expected to
bring real christmas weather" into the
east on or about Christmas day is not
expected to reach the far western coun
try until Thursday, and the schedule
which has been arranged for it will bring
1t across the Rocky mountains Friday.
carry it over the great central valleys
Saturday and Sunday. SO that it may
whirl. into the National Capital and the
east at the beginning of Christmas week.
Both disturbances this week and next
are expected to be attended by general
precipitation and marked changes In tenn
perature.
The storm which was central in this
vicinity Saturday is now vanishing over
the Atlantic ocean via the valley Of the
St. Lawrence river. and the: two storms
which are on the way are expected to