davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Market closed nrm on egge. Supply OF
po@.ry about equal to demand. Butter
Weather unfavorable for dressed poul,rv
and dressed hogs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

New York. January S.-Beeves-Receipts
l,I7 head. Market nominaHy steady. Caves
Receipts $40 head. Market nominal steady
Dressed calves allow. Sheep and LANDSLIDE
ceipts 5c17 head Market dull. Sheep, nom
inal at s4.25; lambs. $4,000. Hogs-Receipts
1856 head. Market nominally quiet. Quota
t!ons: sSo0@S6O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

C,hhiicaso. NIL and 81. p deb. 4s.......... e21
Sh.caso. X. !. and Fac. RS. Fg $751;. ssia
ere conN. 80, aertes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871
1ie cow S. series II ..,............... 20
iin.er6oroush Metro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7s%
,E'oT. ol:rc marine %tb....... IS
Kansas City southern lot is (bid) 49,. 7SI.
louisville and Nash I'm. is,......... asH
Missouri Pacific cow 6e.............,,. e,E
S Eolto,k ano western Isl con- is......... es&
, io.H ana western conv ts........... io7h
rehne!!Sania conv. 9hs Gsi5) sSx
81. Douls and Fa1 PrRn. gen. Ls........ Y711
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Spot cotton closed quiet: middlinG up
harcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Il New York, January oS.-Noney on
call nominal. Time loans easy; sixty
days, offered at 8 per cent, and ninety
days. 3Gi3 Ia; six months 3l-2 bid;
very little doing. Prime mercantile
paper. ( to ia. sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bank
ers' bills, at si.s295 a s4.S305 for sixty
day bills, and at SlS5o5 for demand.
Commercial bills, Si.S2M s!.S2 20. Bar
silver, 50 rs. MEXICAN dollars, As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

at a price, to which Interest must be added.
Incoming bonds and certificates OF tndebt-
cdncsk are flat
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
MANY COPpERS
ON THE SICK LIST

The weekly report received by the
Board Of Police Commissioners at their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
showed that there is much sickness
among the members Of the force The
report showed that during the week
there had been thirty-five days that
men were off duty on account of ILL
ness.
The commissioners received an invi-
tation from the G. A. R. to participate
in the Memorial Day parade on May
80. The invitation was accepted. Pa
trolman George ID. Sutton was given
permission to accept $40 as a reward
offered by a Pennsylvania institution
for the capture Of a boy who got away
from the school and was picked up
here by the officer.
The fines collected in the City Court
last week amounted to S160.20 One
patrolman, who was late in making a
report, was ordered TO be given a rep
Timand.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

Hackett before Monday evening. the
day of the benefit, as she has to make
settlement that evening.
"The race OF mankind would perish
did they cease TO help each other. All.
therefore. that need aid have a right
to seek It from their fellow mortals."
The next quarterly meeting will be
held in the Sunday school room Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Market
street above Ninth on the evening Of
April 2Sth. This date falls on the last
Friday evening in April. and our new
bylaws and constitution makes this
the legal date for the election of Of
ficers, president, vice-president, etc.
This will be q very important quar-
terly meeting, and each member of the
l. S. S. should indeed feel il her duty
TO come out on this evening and come
prepared to transact quickly, the busi-
ness of the Society.
Our society would be glad for dona-
tions Of infant clothing. We are en-
tirely out Of these little garments now,
and we have had two appeals from
women whom we know to be worthy OF
help. II any friend has any article 10
pass on that would do for a tiny bit
OF humanity. they can tell Mrs. Hack
EFT, OF 604 North Harrison street, or
call d. and A. phone 4429-D and we
will see to It that the little stranger
gets them
II there is a strong white woman
who is looking for housework. she
may hear full particulars by calling
ID. and A. phone 4972-A.
The Thirteenth Annual Convention
of the International Sunshine Society
will be held In New York city. on Ma,
is, 10 and 20. Convention headquarters
will be in the Hotel Martinique which
is a new hotel right in the heart of tbs
city. It Is sixteen stories high, con
tanning six hundred sleeping rooms
Delegates can be accommodated will
rooms at the rate of $3.50 a day ant
up. The Sl50 rooms have no bath, bu
are large and very nice. plenty largl
! enough for two. which adds S1.00 4
the price only. making Il possible 70
guests to stay here at the rate Of 81 p
each. Rooms with private bath ar
4 $3.50 up, with two IN a room $3.50
One can get their meals I'm the hote
or in the nearby restaurants, as the.
see NJ. There is a very nice table hot
breakfast for sixty cents Again tn
advice is given to engage your room
right away by mail-address Mr.
Charles Taylor. President of the Hote
Martinique. 32nd street and Broadway
New York city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
RAIL WAY EXHIBIT
FOR CONVENTION

Another one OF the many features
of the convention Of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen to be held In
Harrisburg next month will be an ex-
hibition OF modern railway appli-
ances.
The Central Iron and Steel Com
papy will exhibit its new steel cross
tie, and the Railway Automatic Safe
ty Appliance Company. Of Whining
ton, will take considerable space. A
number Of other exhibitors are ex-
pected within the next two weeks
The Wilmington company owns an
automatic train stop known as the
Cain and LaBarre automatic stop.
which It will exhibit in this city. Eff
forts will be made to have the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company make a
series Of tests either in the Harris
burg or Steelton yards.
Wreck Inspired Device.
The device was invented by Edgar
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
PAMPHLET SHOWS
AID TO NAVIGATION

A useful pamphlet has been pre-
pared by the Philadelphia Maritime
Exchange for those navigating the
Delaware River and bay, containing
a table of distances from the Over
falls Lightship to Philadelphia with
a list of aids to navigation in the
order in which they are passed and
the distance between each. together
with list of buoys on the light
house ranges, with their marks and
numbers, etc. The work was pre-
pared by Secretary Sherwood, of the
Exchange. with the assistance of Cap
tain Stickney. lighthouse inspector of
the Fourth district.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
$1,000 FOR MEMORIAL
TOL. A. BERTOLETTE

John Shenkel Bertolette and Com
mander Levi Calvin Bertolette, U. S,
n, sons of the late Levi A. Bertolette,
have presented $1,000 to St Stephens
Lutheran Church for a memorial in
memory of their father. Just what
the memorial will be has not yet been
decided upon.
In St. Stephens there are a num-
Der of Bertolette memorials. The
marble baptismal font was given by
Mrs. Levi A. Bertolette in memory of
her son, Clifford. The brass and oak
pulpit was given by the late Levi A.
Bertolette in memory of his wife, and
the large altar vases we're given by
Commander Levi Calvin Bertolette in
memory Of his mother and brother.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

The last regular meeting Of the Del
aware Branch l. S. s. was held on
Tuesday evening, April IS, at the home
Of Miss Elsie M. Kirby. 1000 Boulevard.
We wish to thank all Of our friends
who so kindly helped us in any way
with our rummage sale, which was
grand success. A rummage sale is one
OF the many ways we have to replenish
our treasury. Our Easter work was
very promising, a full report to be
given later on, We still have use for
another wheel chair, and hope for a
donation Of same Though we own sew
eral chairs, they are all in use, now
the weather is getting fine and such
that those who have been shut I'm all
winter long to 60 forth I'm the fresh
air. Delaware branch has been sorely
afflicted with sickness and death. dur
ing the past month. and we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to those OF our
number who are passing through this
trial We feel very greatful that one
member who has been very III all win
ter is slowly convalescing
A benefit is to be given for the Della
ware Division of /. S. S in the Avenue
Theatre. on Monday evening, April "a,
for which tickets can be had from the
members or any branch president.
Now this gives all the friends Of the
International Sunshine Society a
chance TO help us along in our work
for by buying a ticket for the benefit
on April 24th. even though you have
made other engagements and can not
attend this. will be the means Of help
ing US just that much. and we certain.
ly will appreciate any effort put forth
by the friends of the Society. viii
those who are selling tickets. remem.
Der TO return all money for tickets
| sold and all unsold tickets, TO Mrs
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

M. Cain and John LaBarre, practical
men with many years experiences on.
the Pennsylvania railroad. In the
summer OF 1905. as Mr.. Cain was con-
Quoting his train between Whining
ton and New York, his train was
wrecked on account of a signal show
ing clear when It should have been
red. The experience Of this dis
aster caused him to begin work on
the idea Of perfecting something
which would forever make such acci-
dents impossible.
If the tests are made in Harrisburg
by the Pennsylvania railroad they
will be the first in the State, with the
exception Of those made a year ago at
Philadelphia. It is the purpose of
the safety appliance company, it is
said. to get the Endorsement OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. it
having been endorsed by the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers at
Columbus last year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
SUNsHINERS ACTIVE AS SPRING OPENS

The Delaware Division of the Inter
national Sunshine Society.
The object Of the society, is to incite
its members to kind and helpful deeds,
and thus bring the sunshine Of happi-
ness into the greatest possible number
OF hearts and homes.
The colors are yellow and white,
yellow is typical of the golden sun
shine, and white is emblematic of the
purity of purpose that characterizes
the sunshine work.
State President, Mrs. Harry c.
Hackett, 604 North Harrison street,
city; phone call. d. e A. 4429-D.
All letters should be addressed to the
State President, and all letters that
call for an answer, should contain "a
self-aadressed and stamped envelope.
Any news intended for this column,
should be sent to Mrs. Helen H. White
10S West Twenty-fifth street, or call
D. g. A. phone 5705-A.
Cynthia Helpers Branch reports the
last meeting held at the home of Mrs
Holly, with eighteen members pres
ent. The meeting was opened in the
usual manner, with the sunshine song
and prayer, after which the reports Of
work done during the past two weeks
We're read, showing much activity in
the branch. Easter cheer and how best
TO scatter It was freely talked Of, and
II was decided that the branch send
flowers and greeting to the following,
Home Of Merciful Rest. Home for Aged
Women, Minquadale Home, Girls In
dustrial School, Farnhurst, and Work
house, a basket to a child and tobacco
to dear old man who still clings 20
his pipe, money to help a woman 10
buy a ticket TO her home town, who is
now stranded in our city. Our sunshine
cheer TO the sick and shut-ins. is our
daily work, trying TO do as we would
be done by The next meeting is to be
at the home of Mrs. Stephen Jackson
Pine and Taylor streets, Tuesday even
ing, April %, and as This is the last
meeting of the branch before the Quar-
terly meeting, business of importance
Will be the feature Of the evening.
1T was easily said, hat kindly word
That you spoke with a pleasant
smile;
But a human heart into warmth was
stirred.
And the word was we'll worth while
The big stone monuments crumble and
break
And into the dust decay;
But kindly word will live on and on
Though the speaker has passed
away"
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
vEsTRY ORGANIZES.

The vestry Of St. Andrews Church
has. organized with these officers.
Charles B. Palmer, secretary; Harry
f. Speakmsn, treasurer; George n.
Hoffecker, assistant treasurer; dele
gates. to- the Diocesan Convention
DR.. John P Wales, Edward H. Ford;
alternates-Julien Ortiz. and George
r. Hoffecker
Committees appointed are: Finance
C. r. Hoffecker. George F. Lewis, r.
B. Cary, Harry F. Speakman.
Sunday School-Charles B. Palmer,
G. F. Lewis, Julian Ortiz.
Music-Dr. j. P. Wales, Herbert W.
Whitaker. E. H. Ford.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
DEGREES CONFERRED.

Christine Encampment, l. o. o. F.,
on Monday evening conferred the
Royal Purple Degree upon twenty-five
candidates. Twenty-Five of them were
for Christine encampment and three
of them we're for Delaware Encamp-
ment. The degree team of Christine
Encampment did the work.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
GOODWIN HAS THE
GLAND REMOVED

John Goodwin underwent a success
full operation at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital yesterday after
noon. Professor A. c. Wood, Of the
University of Pennsylvania Hospital
a noted surgeon, removed a tubercular
gland from the patients neck. DR..
Wood was assisted by DR.. Joseph P.
PYLE, of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
THIEVES HAVE
A CIDER FEAST

Kennett Square was visited recent
ly by thirsty thieves. They broke
into the restaurant of Joseph r. Grubb
and stole a large quantity Of cider.
Some of the cider was found a few
squares away. Some more was found
in q nearby lot
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
MANT GARRAGE REM0YEp.

Residents of the upper end OF the
Ninth ward are complaining Of the
non-collection Of garbage in that sec
tion. One of the complainants stated
that garbage had not been taken up at
his home for seven weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
PASSOVER ENDS TOMORROW.
Religious Services Mark Closing
Period of Festival.

ferlO0 OF feSuNM.
The concluding days of the eight
day Passover festival are being OBJ
served by the Jewish people with re-
ligious services in the same manner
AS the beginning Of the holiday. To-
day and tomorrow mark the con-
clusion of Passover, and services we're
held in the synagogues at sunset last
evening and will be continued this
morning at the reform synagogues
this afternoon and tomorrow at the
orthodox synagogues.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
New LIGHTS IN Police Station.

New. electric lights have been plac-
ed in the office Of the captain OF police
and the house sergeant in the police
station. and they are a decided inn
provement over the old lights, which
have been in use. It is estimated, since
electricity was first invented
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Hnrse Rnns Amnr-

A horse belonging to the United
States Express Company ran away
yesterday from Tenth and Market
streets. The axle Of the wagon was
bent by colliding with a post.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
RUNAWAY BOYS HOME.

Charles Perkins and Harold Broe,
boys who ran away from home more
than a week ago and were caught in
Savannah, Ca, have arrived home.
They were met at the boat wharf in
Philadelphia by Broe's father
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
WORKMAN NJURED.

Alfred Smith aged 21 years, an en-
ploye Of the Bush Line, sustained
bad cut on one of his ankles yester-
day and was taken to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Girl Yet Missing.

The police have no clue to the
whereabouts Of Pearl Bennett, aged
IA years, who disappeared from the
home Of c. n. Mason, at Holly Oak,
last week.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

Breathe It, de-
stroy the catarrh
germs, and soon
hawking and snuff
fling will cease.
Breathe It and
crusts will no
longer form in the
nose; mucous will
not lodge in the
throat; all inhsm-
nation will leave
the membrane of
the nose and throat
and your head will
feel clear and fine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
HoIdinr Street Meetings.

Two members Of an Israelite sect
which has headquarters at Benton
Harbor, Mich. have been holding street
services here for the past two days.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

Breather It for coughs. colds and
sore throat; its soothing, healing, anti
septic action IS better than all the
stomach dosing remedies in creation.
Complete outfit which includes in
haler, S1.00 Extra bottles Of Hyo-
mel 90 cents at Miller Drug Company
md druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Catarrh Gone
No More Hawking and Snuffling When
You Breathe HyOmei.

Hyomei pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed to end the misery of
catarrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
HELPED BY COOLERS.
COLTS STILL LOSE
Petersburg Piles Up Nine Errors but Luckily
Manages to Nose Out Game in Tenth Inning.
Verbout Again Brought to the Front.

is the first time this season he has
gone this far against the Colts. and,
in justice TO Larry. It should be said
that ii was not his fault Seven big,
juicy errors worked against him, and
he did remarkably well to so as far
as he Gid with the miserable support
he was receiving.
Richmond scored first. and II han
pened In the second. when Maths
caught one on the nose and drove IL
SO lar into centreheid that not even
perfect relay work on the part OF the
outersardeners could keep him from
making the circuit. it was one of the
hardest hit balls ever made in the
new Goober park. and made the crowd
-! up ana crane Its collective necks
following the bail
Then came Petersburg. s,app,nr on.
rignt back in The closing hair OF m,
'Hlrn. II was Sift Offering pure and
simple. simmons got a life on Bakers
error and was sent to second on the
sacrifice plan, keeping on to third
when nobody was round covering rna
bag Dobson then pulled the hone play
Wh!ch caused change In this entire
game. Instead of hold'ng the ban he
neaVed 1t at the empty eas. and sim.
H n,o!is came on in, Laughing at the
Sible pos
sIake Game Try.
II was all over after that, even
though game try was made Ia -e-
cover the ground lost, A hit bv Kali
"er Howedell's life on a tielder's choic.
ana spenccr's triple, counted for two
IN the fourth. Then Spencer scored
on Hannifan's single. making II a to-
tai OF three tor the round. No more
scoring was done by Petersburg untji
me tenth' when Laughl!n's double ana
NeAAers single brought home the run
which put Petersburg higher in the
percentage column.
In addition to Mattis's home run
Nchmond's scores came in the sixth.
seventh and ninth, the one in the last
named inning causing the tie which
MADE the game so 10 an extra frame
Martin hit In the sixth. and took sec
oAd when Anthony let the ball ge,
away advancing TO third on Maths
.n', and scoring on S!mnlons's error
McCaoe and Martin scored in the sew
entn' both counting on Howedell,s
error IN letting the ball get away
from MS when thrown by simmons
VINO tried TO force Martin at second
with the bases tanked. The final count
came in the ninth as a result of Nc
Caoe's triple and Wallace's double.
petersburg tried hard to lose. bur
couldn't. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
'SAY--TH|S COBB IS
CERTAINLY THERE
Makes Single, Triple and Home
Run, and Then Quits Because
of Sickness.
LUCKY He WASN'T WELL
Tigers Run Away From Ath-
letics in Game OF Many
Runs.
LUCKY HE WASN'T WELL

Philadelphia. Pa. August detroit
MT the ball hard mere to-day. piiins
up seventeen hits for a total of thirty
one bases. and winning by 10 to g.
The visitors landed on Coombs for
nine hits, which included a double
three triples and a home run. and
drove MIN OF tia rubber in he sec
ono inning. Martin, who succeeded
Coombs. was also hit hard Danforth
southpaw.. formerly OF Baylor Col
lego. Texas. pitched the ninth inning
In good style. Philadelphia had a bat
ting rally in the third inning. and drove
out four doubles and a single off sum
iners. but sensational one. handed
catch by Bush off Oldring resulted in
a double play and kept the score down
Lapp had his finger hurt in the eighth
inning and was forced to leave the
game Cobb. the feet centre fielder OF
the Detroit team. remained in the game
only Ave innings, but during that time
he made single. a triple and home
run and scored three runs He also
stole two bases before he retired ON
account OF Illness" The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
HlGHLANDERS GET REVENGE

New York, August 1.-The High .
landers took revenge to-day on the
Chicago White Sox by winning both
ends OF double header, the first game
resulting in to score and the
second by a score of to 2. Caldwell
pitched the first game, and was invinc
ible until the eighth inning. while
Ford. in the second game. was steady
in the pinches. Hartzell and Daniels
were put off the Aeld in the last inning
OF the first game for protesting decls-
Ions. Catcher Payne retired from thu
second game when his left thumb was
hit by foul tip. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
WANT MAXIMUM
PRICE NAM Ed
American Association of Baseball
Clubs Asks Commission to Fix
Purchase Limit.

Chicago August l.-Seven members
OF the American Association baseball
clubs and President 7. NJ Chiv.nston.
OF the Organization. after several
hours w-enSl!ng in secret reached "A
decision. which resulted In the draw
Ing up OF petition. TO be presented
70 Garry Hermann. chairman OF tho
National Commission.
MeHoers OF the league refused to
discuss the petition. but Il is reported
on good authority that It is based on
a proposed classification clause. which
makes the price OF a ball player not
more than $1,000 when sale IL con-
templated TO the major leagues.
Further Information IS that tho
American Association Is handicapped
in purchasing a player from the minor
leagues because OF the present classi-
ncation clause II Is said that thia
feature OF the petition II acted on IA
Vorably by The national body in base
bail. VIII greatly assist the association
team owners in drafting players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
SCHRADER'S HIT
WON FOR RED SOX
Danville. Plays Uphill Game and
Finally Comes Home
the Victor.

Danville Va. August with the
score standing . TO 9 in the eighth In
ming. Schrader's triple. with second
and third occupied and two men down.
won the game for Danville from
Babb's Tars - 10 Q. Pierce who
started for the visitors was driven
from the box IN the second inning
after walking three men and forcing
in run. He was replaced by Poole
Perryman twirleo for the locals and
Things looked pretty blue for them for
the first two innings, the visitors hav-
Ing made seven runs. But the locals
played an uphill game and Won With
lead Of six runs. Danville came from
behind and took the lead in the second
inning. when the Sox scored seven runs
on a succession of passes and hits
Norfolk tied again in the fifth on
succession Of hits. Danvtlle had sew
eral chances TO take the lead, but
Poole frightened up, and there was
nothing doing. In the eighth. how
ever. both Mace and Perryman beat
out bunts and with two out ana two
strikes on Schrader.. he tripled to
right. scoring Mace and Perryman
ahead OF him. Schrader making the
circuit on wide heave to third to
catch him. In the ninth it was one
two. three for Norfolk. The game
was marked by some fast and bril-
liant fielding. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

been given leave to keep some ap-
ne VIII be here in a National uniform
before the end of the week Morgan
Is playing tiptop ball for Danville. and
an ms friends are eager for him to
maintop.
Although II has been generally ru-
mored that Morgan will play second
far more likelihood Of Morsan's going
to third and Elberfeld staying Where
ne Is Morgan Is shorts;op, and
Manager McAleer believes that he will
ON his trial than at second Elberfeld
Is becoming more accustomed TO the
work around the midway. and is being
kept IN the game on account of his
pepper and mis- work with the stick