davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
BUILDING PERMITS
New Brick Structures Authorized for West


Enu section.
Building and repair permits were Issued
yesterday follows:
w. H. Crawford. to erect two-s,ory
b!lck garage the south slde OF Grove
Avenue between Auburn and Dooiey Ave-
nues. TO cost $3.50.
Mrs Kate Workman. 10 cree. a ;wo-s,ory
brick tenement. two dwellings ei3-si5 West
Leigh street, to cost s2,Cco.
/. Il. Fletcher, TO erect detached two.
story frame store and dwelling. CO.. North
Twcaty-h:th Street. 10 $3.50.
A. II. Green. 10 cree. 4 one-s,ory ,rama
Workshop IN rear OF ga South Laurel street.
10 cost $50
W. ]. whitehurs,. to erect a detached
two-story brick dwelling on the north side
OF Monument Avenue between Mulberry
STR, and the Boulevard. to cos, $500
Joseph Heiker. to repair a brick store.
North strawberry Street, 10 cost si:s
William y. Bolton. TO repa.. .rams
dwelling le25 ST James Street. 10 cos; S5,9.
81 W shonis. 70 repair frame dwelling.
1903 st. James Street, 10 cost 100
Charlotte Blackwell TO repsir frame
dwelling. ia Eas; Thirteenth street. wash
!nEton Ward. TO cost ti25.
&c. % W. CHORD, 70 repair a frame sto-e.
1870 lAtteplag- Street. TO cos, sii5
r. Williams. 10 repair frame dwell
ms iii3 North 7'wenty-thlrd Street. 10
cost $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
ny GUS MALBERT.

Let the glad tidings go forth! The
fourth game in the worlds champion
ship series will be played to-day in
Mr.. ~ Weatherman and his batting
average of 1000 sustained for iivs
consecutive days. is 4 thing OF the past,
Though he established a worlds record
for himself and disappointed scores by
his persistent efforts with the dew
drops. his retreat is noted with Joy
and the breaking of his backbone is
met With loud acclaim.
Shibe Park Is himself again. John
o1cGraw has thrown away the rubber
boots and Christy Mathewson his hook
and line, Bender has ceased shooting
al wild ducks from the safe retreat of
the lower tier In the grandstand, and
Connie Mack has gone back to the
middlewelghts. But there Is lurking
in the distance one called j. Frost.
whose om!nous, scowling countenance
begins to obtrude itself Messages OF
coincidence having been passed between
himself and the too ardent Mr.. Wealth
erman. there are hopes entertained
that he may be lodged before harm
can come.
Water polo has been the order of tie
day for many moons In Philadelphia,
with occasional canoe trips under the
chaperonage OF Big Chief Meyers. But
1t Is different now. Yesterday both
the Mackites and the braves from Nc
Graw's camp INDUCED in little prac-
tice, during which one j. Franklin
Baker. from Trappe, Md. in order not
to get out of practice. slammed a prop
erly labeled bit of horsehide over into
Quakerville. The practice, from all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
"PLAY BALL. JOYOUS
SOUND TO THE FANS
Sun Shines in Philadelphia and Fourth Game of
World s Series Will lie Played To- ay-Bender
and MatheWson Will Be Opposing lWlrlers

accounts. showed that neither team
had suffered from the inactive period.
and that both are ready to do or die.
just as they were before the weepy
lay-off.
1t Will be Mathewson and Bender
against each other. just as in the
opening contest. Meyers wall be the
New York selection for the padded rnitt
and Ira Thomas Will do like service for
the Sleepyville contingent. McGraw
will not make any changes in his line
up. and neither will Mack. stuTy Nc
Innis. while having mended his arm
to some extent Is not regarded as
quite fit for the initial corner. in View
OF the good work Harry Davis has
done up to date. McGraw will con-
tinue TO tie to Joshua Devore in left
field, and Arthur Devl!n will not jour
ney to the three quarter station so
that young Mr.. Fletcher should &C.
cupy the bench.
They Will begin all over again just
where they finished. with the score
standing two to one in favor of Mack
willie. Mathewson may win, and-he
may not. Guesses are about equal in
this regard. with the Athletics still
favor!tes in the betting ring. But It's
like flirting with fortune TO try and
successfully name the winner, There
are a thousand us" "ands" and
'huts" to confound the doplst
The one consolation hereabouts IS
that The Times Dispatch electric score
board will be at work al o'clock, and
the tidinGs. glad or sorrowful. depend
Ing entirely upon which team you tie
to. will be flashed just as quickly as
anything happens on the field of car
mage. SO let the clans gather for the
performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
FOLLOW HOUNDS
ON FIR ST HUN I

Gordonsville. Va. October ga good
held greeted the master Saturday af.
ternoon al the kennels OF the Castle
Hill hounds. when the club met for
the inaugural hunt of the season. The
course lay through Logan where
the cast was made. then over Downer's
farm. where they made the first check;
thence to Happy Creek" where tha
hounds were again cast for a run to
Sunnyside. where they ran the second
check. Then the hounds led the riders
at a clipping gait through Spring
fields to Maple Spring. TO the finish.
The conditions for the run We're most
favorable. and ii was thoroughly en-
joyed by the riders. Those who par
ticipated were j. +. w. Ruftin, acting
master. on Willow King: Jas. Laid.
first whip. on Prince Royal; Sandy,
second whip. on Pelly Maid; Colonel
willard. on Essex. and Beverly Good
loe on Snort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
Especial to The Times-Dispatch


Lexington, Va. October 23.-With
only four practice days before the v.
p. 1. game. Dr. Pollard will put the
Washington and Lee aggregation
through stiff and thorough practices
The showing in the Wake Forest game
on Saturday was satisfactory neither
TO coaches, students nor players. The
game followed week of secret prac-
tice. in which the coaches were busy
organizing the men for the big game
in Roanoke on next Saturday. AS is
usual in secret practices, the best re-
suits were not obtained, and the team
went in against Wake Forest after
their first slump. Srumps come to
every team, but the big reversal OF
form show by the varsity saturday
was blow to the high hopes of local
enthusiasts. After running wild over
Roanoke and Hampden- Sidney. the To-
cal varsity found itself up against a
very different proposition, when, at
the very beginning of the game, the
Carolina boys cut their gains short
and forced them to fight hard for, the
two touchdowns scored in the first
half. Only the fact that Wake Forest
had overestimated the strength of
Washington and Lee allowed the Lex
ington boys TO do so Welt t5F IN Che
second half the visitors found that
they could gain ground with compare
tive ease. and continued to buck for
short gains until their neat forward
pass paved the way for their touch
down. If instead of punting on first
down In the first half they had tried
their plays the local varsity would
hardly have scored it's two touch
downs.
Pulling Out of Slump.
The practice this afternoon showed
however. that the boys here are pull
ing out of that slump. Every one
turned up in good shape. and ran
through light work for two hours
There was no scrimmage, but the men
showed that they were getting back
their pepper. The backs got off with
the strong dive they showed here two
weeks ago. the line was charging hard
and low. showing that another defrl-
sive line. which stands erect, will not
be as successful against them as was
the Wake Forest bunch under the
shadow of It's own goal just before
Washington and Lee made Its final
touchdown at the games very close.
With the able assistance of Mr.. Pratt
DIR. Pollard is enabled to keep two
teams running under varsity signals,
and thus afford himself an abundance
of well coached material. In fact,
there is still little choice between the
two elevens For inst.nce. in one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
f.al1naers
% MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors A!!gs.s.!.e! Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
WOODBURY. Wins
FROM JEFFERSON
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !

ISPtCIdI 90 INC IIfnes- DIEpatch.l
woodbury. Forest, Va, October ga
Woodberry Forest won the third game
OF Its football season this afternoon by
defeating Jefferson School 10 to o. In
the first quarter the home team gained
ground with comparative ease, but in
the second quarter the visitors braced
up and kept woodbury. on the defense.
On one occasion in the period Jefferson
was within few yards of a touch
down. after Woodbury. had things Its
own way.
JEFFERSON made the first down only
occasionally. while brilliant runs by
Tanner, Walker and Granger made II
easy for tho home team to gain the
required distance. Balthis and Gooch
put up the best game for Jefferson.
Captain Ryan and n. Carter played
finely for Woodoerry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
HELD AT UNIVERSITY
Showing Made Is Very Creditabe- " alter s
Performance in Broad Jump Especially
Pleasing to Coach

len, second. Time 11:22
Broad jump-Walter, first; McMor-
ries. second: Leonard, third. Distance
u feet inches.
High jump-Rixey. frst: McMorries
second; Walter, third. Height. feet
Q inches.
Pole vault-Cochran, first. Rixey
second; Guy, third. Height, 10 feet.
Hammer throw-Cocke. tirst: Hutter
SECOND. Distance. ia feet inches.
shoi put-Cocke. first: Tunstall. sec.
ond: Johnson. third. Distance. 81 feet
4 liz inches.
Ohcials: Starter. George Boyle
ekeepers-Spratt. Moore and May
Fleld judgcs-Tazewell, Webb. Bel
and Fife. Scorekeeper. l.. A. Johnson
.lldH ;ssxt2,TT0WJF;-- etaoishruu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
MAILS UNUSUALLY HEAVY
OVER SAME TIME LAST YEAP

Never in the history o, the Richmond
post-orlcc az this season have rnals been
50 heavy No specific reason 1, given for
the enormous quantity OF matter witch Il,
was said yesterday thai many Richnono
houses are doing a tremendous mail-order
business They are sending out thousands.
OF advertising circulars. and the incoming
mails bring large quantities o: orders
For the past six months there has been
gam OF % per cent In the amount OF!
mai! handled each thirty days over tht
corresponding month @. last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
Horse Racing at sunolk.

tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
suffolk. Va, October 23.-Three DAYS
OF horse racing will begin here to-
morrow. over one hundred horses from
five States have been entered Each
of Suffolk's six railroads Is selling ex-
cursion tickets, and large crowds are
expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24

iSpecial to The Times Dispatch
winchester. Va, October o3.-The
shenandoah Valley Academy football
Team outplayed Front Royal here this
AFTERNOON, winning by 5 to o. The ball
WAS IN Randolph-Ma territory at
all times. Legge and Hudson featured
Tor the visitors. while I. Runt,n =.
made good runs and Coble ran back
punts we'll for Shenandoah Valley
ACADEMY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
HOLIDAY LIQUOR
Thanksgiving Supply Now Being Furnished
DRY Sections"

The capacity % local mail order liquor
houses is now being taxed 10 almost thel,
capacity by orders flowing In for wet
goods from persons who live In the dry
sections OF virginia and North Carolina
!ho heavy demand !. attributed 70 the APP
preach OF Thanksgiving. In order that
they may have a supply OF good cheer on
hand many people taking time BY the
enth-houE orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
Victory for En,tern co,,.,.

IspeciaT 20 The Times Dlspntch.1
Warrenton, Va. October 2aIThe
Eastern College. of Manassas football
team defeated the Warrenton High
school team here this afternoon Nv. a
score of to o. The visitors outweighed
me local team The local boys showed
nf well and played superior rame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24

Time of game-Two hours ten MIN
utes. Scorer-Blair OmciaI Umpires
Maberly and Westervelt OficiaI
scorer-Whitman.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
This Simple Tonic
Greet Health Aid
fFrom Denver Press)

The first signs of warm weather.
spring fever. poor appetites, pale, sal
pimply faces and that tired.
drowsy. overworked feeling-remind
us Of the urgent need of taking pre-
ventiye measures to ward of sickness
and give us energy and good health.
At this season of the year no one
should neglect taking a good tonic to
purify the blood and build up the
body with strength and energy.
No better tonic can be had thap-tAe
good old-fashioned one~made~n home
n small cost by dissolving an ounce
81 kardene In one-half pint alcohol,
adding one-half cup sugar and hot
water to make a full quart.
A tablespoonful before each meal
will do wonders for those who feel
AL gone" after the strain OF winter
OF who feel sick and yet don't know
just what's the matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
barrow Declines 10 Defend
! men. ui May Reconsider

CHICAGO, April 26.-Unless the i'm
portunings of labor men become Sc
strong that he cannot resist, Clarence
Darrow. criminal lawyer who freed
Meyer Pettibone and Haywood, OF
the Western Federation OF Miners
will not defend the McNamaras and
McManigal.
up to date" he said today, after
his return from indianapolis, Il have
refused to take the case, because
feel the work will be too arduous.
hope | may be permitted TO rest by
this refusal But IL the thousands Of
labor men, who are my friends, de
mand that take 1t up, may recon
slider.
Il went TO indianapolis because the
organization there telephoned me To
come. The structural iron workers
wanted to know why their books, rec
secretary had been kidnapped and
spirited out of the state. They
wanted toknow why their books. rec
ords and Office possessions had beer
seized. Their executive board was
practically under arrest, and they
were I'm q panic. Their attorney was
sick, 30 they sent for me. went
over the situation with them, anc
now everything is Strengthened out &c
there will be no trouble In Indian
apolis. They asked me TO defene
to decline.
II have been through many hare
fights and in such one as this
man will need a great amount o.
strength. | am fairly strong and no
SO very old, but would rather some
one else would take this case.
II have done my share OF hare
fighting and spent my quota OF sleep
less nights guarding the rights o.
accused men. II may be laziness or
my part, but / think my reluctance
Is fully justified.
This is to be fierce fight between
labor and capital. II is TO be like
fight over religion. No one goes int
II in a sober and calm way. | dom
say would not defend Mcnamara 4
II became necessary, but l sincerel,
hope 1t will not.
II know, Mcnamara. II he Is {
dynamiter. he is not helping the
cause of labor. They say he II
guilty; but they must prove 1t. HI
Is the secretary Of big organization
and | know that organization will no
abandon him. No association o.
bankers would abandon a man until ht
has been given fair trial.
my motives must not be mis-
understood. People may suppose tha
] believe the prisoners guilty and dc
not want to take losing case. L
thought they were guilty, | would
defend them because believe accused
men should have the benfit of coun
sell But / don't want the hard worl
and the worry, that Is my only reason
| am not rich, but | don't need the
money.
Lots of lawyers would be glad te
60 into the case. / do not believe
they understand the responsibility.
never wanted to defend a man charg
ed with murder He Is almost your
brother before you get through. anc
you may make some mistake thai
may cost him his life."
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
STRIKE IS THREATENED.
Union Carpenters and Painters De
rrand Boost In Wages.

The union carpenters and painters
of Detroit threaten to go on strike
next 4uesday unless they get an in
crease in wages. The carpenters. now
getting 40 cents an hour. want Al
cents, while the painters, now' receiv
ing 37k cents an hour, demand AZ
cents. The contractors profess to be
little worried over the threats of 3
strike, maintaining that the carpen
tiers are not strongly organized. Bust
ness Agent Quigley, OF the carpenters
union, declares, however, that the car
penters are well organized and thai
there are about 800 Of the $500 in De
troit in the union.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
SUPPER TABLE ART MY
WILL SURPRISE PA

Say, kids, can you draw a picture
of pa?
Sure you can. and ma, too, and all
the rest OF the family.
It's easy when you know how, and
II you'll practice little, you will be
able to go to the supper table tonight
and astonish the family with your pie
lures. Here's how:
The first rude drawings OF print
tive men were little more than 'skele-
ton pictures" One line stood for hall
dozen lines. Just the same lot OF
expression could be put into them.
II doesn't take much of an artist 10
make skeleton picture"-anyone
can do II.
Here are some samples. You can
draw some Just as good.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
CLIENT or BOOK AaENrf

The door OF the great attorneys
private ONCE opened, and a beau
tiful young woman beautifully
dressed entered.
II have a remarkable history
she began without any unnecessary
preliminaries. She carried only a
small handbag-but the great law
yer asked cautiously:
ITO tell or 10 sell?'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Grouse Wins Lucky Fight.

BOSTON, April 26.-Buck Grouse
started back to Pittsburg today with
another scalp at his belt, having
knocked out Ted. Nelson, an Austral-
ian, in the third round of their &c
here last night. Fans look upon the
victory as a lucky one, however. as
Nelson showed he too had punch and
once knocked the Smoke City entry
down for the count OF eight.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Nleees Sue Aunt for $1,000.

The suit OF Katherine and Helen
Linn against their aunt, Genie Gour-
ley, to recover $4,000, which they al
lege is due them from the estate OF
their grandfather, George Craig, who
died In 1895, is being heard by Judge
Muffin. According to Attorney Frank
w. Atkinson, representing the plain
tiffs. the estate was valued at $4,000,
of which the plaintiffs were to receive
one.third.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Sherlock Holmes
was some brain
worker. But neith-
.er OF 'em ever got
further than book
characters.
Here's one, Chief
John K. Wilkie OF
the secret service,
who puts the Sher-
lock thing into
practice. "Ha.
says the chief,
looking at a bill.
II see this coun-
terfeit was made
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
saulrreI. Recelved Cor Parks.

Eighteen lively black squirrels
were received by the park depart
ment, Wednesday, from an animal
firm in Kansas City. 1t is understood
the squirrels were caught In Mexico
Part OF them will be placed on Belle
Isle, and II is intended to place the
rest in Palmer Park. Because of the
impossibility of keeping dogs out OF
the latter park, II may be impossible
to keep tame squirrels there.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
THE DIFFERENCE is
THREE DOLLARS"

in your favor, when travelling to
Buffalo and the east by the d. *
c. Lake Lines. Steamers are
comfortable as your own home.
Direct connections at Buffalo
with early morning trains. The
wise man travels via the Water
Nav"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Will Have Panama Celebration.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-That
New Orleans will celebrate The
Transformation of the Panama ditch
into the Panama canal" in 1913 vas
announced here today by Morager
Dave. of the Southern Commercial
congress. The San Francisco expo
sition will be In 1918.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

When you have drawn few OF
these you will instinctively come to
grasp the proportion OF hand, neck,
body, legs and arms, divided by their
joints.
After you have made your "skele-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

by a red.haired man, six feet tall" All
that remains is to put some false
whiskers on sleuth and send him
out to find the red-haired man.
This Is the chiefs birthday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

April showers bring May flowers,
but we want TO know what kind OF
showers bring those December Am
erican beauty roses at 81 per.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

OF course Poe's Du Pont was some
shakes at the detective game, and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

ton," all you have to do is to dress
Il, and that's another easy matter.
Simply initiate and follow the curves
OF the skeleton"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., l5
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1898 or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Job Printing bone flight. Times
Printing Geo., 10 John X 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Having done all this. nothing re-
mains but TO put In the shadows.
which will make the figures stand out
and give them form.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and tellin q him
where you d It helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
WOMtN'S RODN TOTNn
CAD ~ MANS GNIiH

san Diego. cat. july "a The bad
N dcyomposed hody ut "A woman al
tired iu Wru'. clothing vas found
tnis evening 800 Rose cap,uu. cast cot
90, ..tg limits % is believed o. ha,,
been there about three weeks what
appeared To- boz % deep wound on thr
throat was visible. but owing To- th,
'Nt. usi'' de.owuusIuun 10 was moi
possible Co determine with o"rtaint
whether th'., had been cash or
other injury inflicted
WHO on. woman was and how su,
came 60 hor death and why sh. was
u MANS apparel rs mystery ur
\. Murgau. rho county autopsy rbya-
clan, examined the body and said 10
Was iwrpsSg.io 90 dccidc whether
death Was du. Go violence IN, corps,
was rlal 100 khaki trousers. black
coat and soft -h'rt ON the feet vcr,
mems shoes several sizes too argc
Tho Woman. har was long ANA rolrs,
suggesting tho Hawaiian or luuuurs,
:yp'. several rings wcro ou the rn.
gers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
GHOSTS ARE AFTER
GREELEY NOITU

Greeley, Colo, July % AllcgmE
he is followed bl mysterious man.
who has haunted his footsteps tor
more than week, who sleeps m 90,
hoy s. bed when he b. absent an,
.ho once attempted to gag and ,plor.
uinrm him. clarence Hart. 30 y,ur.
"iu. asked tGr rejection of che pu.
lyo today Young Hart SAYS. For
moore than 90 week. the man has been
hanging around ny room AZ might
] could sec his shadow reflected into
my room, ANA when I went HON, last
night I heard footsteps running frurI
any door and found the bed wum
and % pipe lJt go the floor 2 work
in q local thyJt'. ana sometimes spent
thr uight thorr. with my brother luI
"o would o'r'u hear footsteps u,hul
.s We switch 20 ON The light 0u.
aud s1N man running out 90, n1 .H
door Hart says $50 far as Do, knows
b." has uo enemies. but hc is .,rtsIN
taW the sam, mau has been trachlua
bum. Late tuH afternoon the p,....
Hu5 Hart decided that thv hal Dis
covered the m 900 who has been sH.,i-
,ning the Wtttr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUES
THRILL. COST S75a

Alexander, On, young twrlor who
g. the thrill of tho National league
cost the Philadelphia club $3.50
Great piece Of money goo pas ior a
sumner who won a. uut of DO. FIRST
% games Doc pitched for Doom.
several ,luos had chances o. pur-
chase Alexander last season when be-
was making record tor himself as
thu winning pitcher ut tho syracuse
team ul th, NpW YORK state l.asu,
~. won 80 sames aud lost a.. rank.
ing seventh H tho percentages 10
uit PAS iu the &, games boo which ha
participant q. and proved 20. fancy a
fielder us ever played iu tnu League
Ilr had 800 outputs lo2 assists and
onl, 'u, orror, a remarkable nrldiug
record for u pitcher
ON thy strength of this record tho
pmllI,s ana the Detroit Tigers pur
In drafts inr him Philadelphia won
on a.. draw and The Iuuplora 'p-, a
pitcher who would probJhls hpN,
kept them several games ahead of
tho Athletics.
Patsy Hourko claims the credit
of discovering him for PhIudclphia