davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14
S,p}OrQ!l8


AS long as Mathewson and Ray
mond are in shape the New York
Giants are not going to slide down
any in the National league race.
Ingerton is doing so much heavy ar
tillery work with the Boston team that
Chance is beginning to think that it
was a mistake to let the youngster go.
In a recent game with Boston the
Yankees scored four runs on four hits,
and made four errors and eleven as.
sists, winning the game 4 to 8, Ali
A.
Cunningham, the young second
sacker with the Senators, is doing
good work at the keystone bag and Nc
Aleer believes that his worries are
over for some time to come about
that position.
Jack O'Connor, former manager of
the Browns, has just returned to St.
Louis from Arizona where he has
been for his health since last Febru-
airy. He is much better, but refuses
to talk baseball.
A Philadelphia habit that Manhat-
tan fans never acquired is that of CIV
ing automobiles to players and man
ayers Within year Horace Fogel
Red" Doom, Connie" Mack and ed
die" Collins have been given automo-
biles.
Pitcher Mullin has growth in his
nose and has been told that an opera
ton will be necessary. He doesn't
want to go under the knife lest his
winning streak be broken. That's bet
ter than having his breathing streak
broken.
Japanese ball players show that the
subjects of the mikado will be formid-
able opponents for Americans within
a few years. With fewer advantages
than the American high school boy,
they put up surprisingly good ar
ticle OF ball
The Washington team does not
think much of the pitching of Lefty
Russell, the $4,000 pitcher Connie
Mack has added to his staff this year.
He was trounced easily by McAleer's
men even though they were almost dis
rupted by injuries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14
Baked Bean Rabbit,

Que teaspoon of butter, one cup
mashed baked beans, one cup boiled
rice, one cup milk, two teaspoons gra-
ted lemon rind, one teaspoon grated
onion, one-half teaspoon pepper, one
Scaut teaspoon salt, one beaten egg.
Aelt butter in chafng dish, add other
ingredients except egg, mix well and
neat thoroughly, then stir in the egg
and serve hot on crackers With
pickles.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14
Genoa Dish.

Stew one dozen tomatoes until soft,
add a little sugar. salt, and cayenne.
Put through a colander, return to fire.
An a frying pan heat three large ta-
Mespoonfuls of butter, break into it
rapidly six eggs, stirring all the time.
As soon as eggs are broken and mixed
Add the tomatoes, then add quickly
&hree tablespoonfuls of grated Par
Desan cheese. Eat with brown bread
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14
Browns Get Pitcher MccraIner.

The New York American baseball
club has turned over Pitcher Howard
McGrainer to the ST. Louis Browns.
McGrainer went south with the Yam
KEGS and showed up well on the
spring trip.
Manager Chase asked for waivers
on him, but st. Louis refused to
waive. McGrainer comes from the
Parkersburg club of the Virginia Val
ley league.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14
star Pitchers Lose out.

So far the baseball season has not
proved a rosy path for the star twir.
Iers of the big leagues. Mathewson,
Johnson. Walsh, Ford. Coombs, and
Brown lost their opening games
George Mullin is the only one of the
star veterans who seems to have all
of his old stuff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14

league and topped the field with a
batting average of .346. With Savan-
nah he led with 1853 and with New
Orleans he was the pacemaker with
1854. Last year, with Cleveland, in
20 games he led the American league,
beating out Cobb and Lajoie with
1897 per cent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14
DeviIed Biscuit.

Make a seasoning of cayenne, an
&hoyy paste, salt and curry powder.
butter some captains biscuits or rolls
cut in two, lay the mixture and grill,
Or make a paste of cheese, mustard
and salt, and spread over when
eOasted; butter unsparingly; time
erom I've to ten minutes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14
Games Ara Too Slow.

The games are dragging along too
slow TO suit the fans. If the magnates
want to make home life more peace
able they should begin the contests
earlier. The hungry fan might miss
many a rolling pin at the door in that
event
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14

The former idol of the Giants and
one of the greatest players of the game
is firing of his stage life and negotia-
tons are now under way to complete
a deal which will make Donlin a mem
Der of the Boston Doves. Manager
Tenney of the Doves has been con-
ferring with Donlin and terms between
him and the star outfielder have been
reached. All that remains is to close
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-14

Cincinnati Wants Hess.
Cincinnati is said to be dickering
with New Orleans for Pitcher Otto
Hess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

by keeping this degenerate female figure aud
this unhappy cousin before the people than the
cheap and unworthy attempt to capitalize
crime and scandal for private gain.
We are gratihed By The outburst of protest
that to have prevented the appearance Of
Beuah- Biuford upon the stage. From all
quarters additional proteat is being urged
against the display of pictures in which she
is the feature We are encouraged By the
number Of authorities that have already for
hidden the produstion of theses pictures to be
Heve that no large opportunity viii be granted
boys and girls to have clean and sane minds
tainted and corrupted by evil suggestion We
trust that authorities, everywhere will forbid
the Introduction to decent audiences Of young
girl whose character makes her an outcast from
society and whose only claim to public notice
Is the scandal that makes her notorious. Much
IS We pity this degenerate woman whose very
name has become ala insult to her sex-and We
do pity her because in the circumstance of her
birth and rearing size had bat little chance
yet We can discern 30 reason why her connec
lion with a celebrated trial should give her
the privilege of invading IN person or repre-
seutation the precincts Of decent society. The
purity of society demands that She and her
kind be relocated 10 the rear II is "A sad
fate but an tnexorable one.
SO far as Paul Beaatle is concerned tho
fact that he even considered appearing in a
public capacity demonstrates that in intelli-
gence and sensibility he is below par No man
of fine perceptions or Il normal understanding
o. the propreties would desire TO turn the
fact that his testimony had sent cousin to
the electric chair into cash This is his only
claim 70 make himself conspicuous II were
better that, fayine thus become CONSPICUOUS, Il
profound regret Of the necessity for SO doing
should create the desire to retire from tho
public gaze
II men persist in their intention to capi-
talize vice and to trade in the notoriety OF
such testimony, and If there be those who
are willing TO pay the price Of seeing that
such such venture may meet with financial
success let the authorities of cities step in
aud say at shall not be"
Give US chance TO forget Paul and Renlah
and the whole distressing matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
NOT LIKELY TO GO
|. INTO CASE MONDAY
STATE HOWEVER Is READY FOR
ITS FIGHT UPON JAMES
TOWN JOCKEY CLUB.

While the State is ready To pro-
ceed in its attack upon the James,
town Jockey Club II is not thought
probable In the attorney generals Of
ice that the case Will he tried when
1t is called next Monday in the circuit
court of Norfolk city
Assistant Acknowledgement II. Il.
Davis Is ready to go into the case
and witnesses have been summoned
tor the Commonwealth with view
70 showing that the jamestown
Jockey Club has wiifully. VIGOROUSLY,
and in defiance of the best public
sentiment or the State permitted ana
abetted bookmaking on its track. and
has engaged in a business not per~
mitted by the provisions OF Its chars
ter.
In the absence from the State OF
Judge McLemore of the Norfolk cir
cult court, the governor had desig-
mated Judge Jesse West, of Sussex.
to sit in the case, but the governor
had unadvisedly described the casa
as that OF the Boulevard Land Com
pany, which had been dropped by
reason OF the fact that this corpora-
ton, which owned the land on which
the Jockey Club track Is located. had
already forfeited It's charter by failure
to pay it's annual franchise taxes.
Before leaving. Judge McLemore had
arranged for Judge White, of Prin-
cess Anne. to hold court for him in
his absence and the Princess Anna
iurist will probably occupy the bench
on Monday next when this case u
called.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

neye The Virginian has given a cleaner
presentation of the Beattie. case than the other
Richmond papers. Nevertheless l believe IL mas
put that case before the public In way 10
make crime attractive to some.
Take the Issue of to-day. Sept IL, for IN
stance lloattic ia put before the public as hap
PLY singing amidst his surroundings, AMI IN
4 strong tenor rising above and leading the
guards, who seem to be companions wei met
with the murderer OF his wife, they sing to-
gether, Wait TIL the Sun Shines, Annie, In
close harmony while he. Beattie, is pictured
in shirt sleeves smoking cigarette--a boy
idea of maniiness, Independence and indh-
terence to authority, while the beautiful mar
vest moon lights with increasing glow the prison
SURROUNDINGS while the heavenly hreezes watt
through the prison bars the musical sound OF
negro voices chorusing What yuh gwine ter DO,
sinner. when yuh time rolls er round 10
which. BeauIs IN rejoicing approval, says.
that's good and joins in the religious as he
had before Joined in the love song.
1t is stated he ate hearty supper that night
of eggs beef stew, corn mullins and hot DIS
cults which information must make many a
poor boy wish he were in Beatties place little
while at least especially as he seemed not
tho least bit perturbed over his impending
fate" and disturbed by nothing worse
than rats, while the 1ailer very careful
to shut out that the dear murderer who could
shoot his innocent wife to death without n
pang might not be over by rats or have his
peacefuI slumbers disturbed by anything else. as
conscience all quiet and serene. as he
sleeps in no ordinary cell, hut in Il eomfor-
table room built for the jatler, on comior-
table Get where he sleeps usually Well and
reposes from =. NJ TO $50 A NJ" when all
he has to do is to get up and feed body that
destroyed that of his wife, and the only thing
In longs for ia 10 go where he VIII have more
company What tempting hait to the boy
who, like Jean Vatican. has nowhere to spend
the night unless he does something to he put
Ia prison fer
And what a hero Reatte has already become
70 many boy and yea girl too. perhaps, on
account Of the pictures and headlines and his
wonderful bearing in adjusting his trousers.
etc, etc. etc. under the cruel prosecutions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
Old Time Religion.

Editor NiFBiaiaHs
SIR Yesterday, in Il most excellent sermon,
by much beloved ana highly educated Bap-
fist pastor, he said: There is more religion,
and greater morality now, than there sixty
Years ago \ humble layman trembies To dit
fer with the statement CT such distinguished
scholar and Christian gentleman. Sixty years
.ago Sundays observed strictly as a day Of
rest and worship. 1t very indeed
anyone To habltaaily neglect attending some
church place ut worship. SUCH d person
would be considered uneigiHzad Would pa
scarcely recognized, and to an extent oatracized-
There wore Ito railroad steamboat excur-
sion, or Sunday neWspa uers to attract attention,
distract the nina. A.. church members We're
expected t. take an active part ia ali church
work. especially the SUNDAY school. All church
saes41AeFs,-+Asd. 1nan& not members Of any
church, especially t6liarea. woTrtf kuFef when
prayer offered The whole congregation
united in singing oh, my tto2 they seemed
To enjoy the old songs of Zion. as they would
sit on the hard. strong benches and sing. How
firm u foundation Sc saints Of the Lord with
the spirit. ii not with the understanding All
members of baptist churches would cordially
greet each other. by SAYING. brother or sis
ter. No doctor, or governor. Judge or general,
colonel. captain or mister. Nearly every head of
families III Christian homes would conduct
.aAlDa pra Yet II, o.uin4s ssaSs arerin1s' Now in
the rush and hurry II the busy time ana fast
age many church members do not take time to
ask blessing meals.
Does 1t seem that morality is on the In
crease was IN my teens. before ever
"Whig" had published such stun as has been
recently read la many of our papers they would
have gone out IF business for want Of patron
age Should church member Of we olden
times have engaged IN the modern dance
or been attirod tho New Woman Of the
present day they would have been dealt
with"
The above is written with due respect. but
no apology. to the much beloved preacher
WM. II, TURPIN.
Passed three score and ten
Richmond. Sept. II. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

ant life until his money was gone and. bounded
by creditors he was forced into BANKRUPTCY.
Hia father. the Marquis of HEREFORD. has re-
pudiated him owing TO his associates and his
habits. Thrown upon his resources he
has been forced to find refuge In the hospitabe
homo Of one Tobbs. and here 1t Is said he
occupies himself with the cook stove an- the
wash tub. 1t IL rather pathetic and yet the
Earl Is better employed In the tubs Of Tobbs
than In his former carousaIs with chorus
girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
MRS. BANONITCH
TO GET HEARING

Mrs. Joe Ranoviteh. who shot and
seriously wounded Steve FORE, a
miner. when, 1t Is alleged he entered
her home at the Clayton mines sun
day night and insulted her. viii be
arraigned before a magistrate at Hen
rico Courthouse to-day If the wound
cd man RECEIVERS sufficiently to at
tend the hearing.
Physicians at Virginia hospital yes
terday extracted the .32 caliber bull
let, which entered Forces head above
the right ear, and 1t is believed he
will lie able TO leave the hospital
to-day, His recovery Is regarded as
certain unless the wound becomes In
focted Mrs. Banovitch is a prisoner
at Henrico jail.
She is allowed 10 keep her three
small children with her. According To
jail officials Mrs, Banovitch adj
mittod yesterday that she shot FORE
and said that her husband was nor
implicated IN the ARRAY in any way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
RECORDED IN COURT

Deeds Of bargain and sale were
put To record yesterday In the chan
Gerry clerks Office as follows
Rebecca Hackerman. to Harry
Adelamski. lot and building at Wash
ington and Cary streets. 81, 600
Thomas F. Boyle to William II,
Sears. lot at Thirty-hfth and Clay
streets, $4,000.
Thomas r. Boyle. to Thomas j.
Meade, lot and building on Thirty
fourth near Clay street. $4,000,
G. 3. Ford, to c. II. Goodman,
lot with brick tenement on the north
line of Main street between Robinson
street and Davis avenue, $500.
zGeorgianna Calls West, TO c. r.
Harper. lot and building at Fifth and
Clay streets. $4,000.
George \. Davis, to Nathaniel Hen
derson, lot and dwelling at 1905
buchanan street. 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
INSPECTOR ISSUES
BUILDING PERMITS

building Inspector Beck issued the
following permits yesterday
Z. O. schwalm. TO erect q dettch-
ed metal aud brick garage ON the
north side Of Grove avenue between
straw berry and Elm streets, to cost
$I50.
Coleman Workman to erect two
story ana base1ntNt brick addition in
the-resF II al East. Frank ttfs street.
10 cost Sl,2o0.
Richmond and Henrico railway to
erect a reinforced concrete sand
house on the north side IT the Ma
tlonal cemetery road between GillIes
Creek and Fhirtp-siNth street, to cost
$500
Joseph Bryan estate, To repair the
four-story brick building At - South
Tenth street. and to remove the four
story brick building at 10 South Tenth
street IT. COST S5Ud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

We thoroughly agree with the press in gem
era that to parade eitherof these parties TO
the Beattie scandal and crime would he of
fensive to the public taste and injurious 20 the
public morals We have had quite a sum
cheney Of this notorious incident To further
exploit it would serve no other purpose than
an appeal to morbid curiosity and panderins
to perverted tastes. The proper procedure is
for Beuah Binford and Paul Beattie to hide
themselves somewhere in the realm OF private
life rather than TO parade their connection
with the crims and thereby 70 ada continued evil
suggestion 10 an event which would better be
forgotten
The rtromtan In discharging It's mission was
compelled 70 give the public the news In full
filling this obligation have uttered no word
that might prejudice the public mind and pre-
vent fair trial TO The contrary. we made
appeal that conclusion Of guilt might wait up
on the presentation Of evidence and only folio"
the verdict or the Jury. after the testimony
had been offered furthermore, We closed our
news columns against the publication OF such
Aets, as might to offensive 10 good .tasta.. nd
susceptible Of saiscious suggestion, Nothing
has appeared In the plr9bton except that
which was essential TO "a faithful presentation
of the case. Even then We deplored the noces-
sity Of printing SOME things that tntelli-
gent handling OF The situation compelled us
to print.
Now that the trial il over, deprecate
certain efforts that being made to offer the
public the opportunity Of keeping the whole
unfortunate circumstance In mind by exploit
lng some Of the central figures In Vaudeville
and motion riettre, Sufficient publicity has
D been accorded the affair that it's manifest les
]. eoas ard warnings might influence the pubic
4 Miad> IA ataAI ppxRQ1e CT xAaH h EeIIsQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

Editor Richmond Nirginian;
Sr.~~Generally after election Nirginians
begin 10 get ready for the next. Already plans
are formed In other States and the battle is
beginning for the control Of the general govern
ment Mr.. Taft will probably lead the Repub-
ticau forces and while he Is entitled to great
great credit for his judicial appointments tcer-
tainly could not say othsrwiae. having pro-
posed endorsement OF of his earlier
appointments and had the motion unanimously
carried by the City Bar AssociatIon}, he viii
represent politically as far as we concerned
the forces of evil.
Under these circumstances. Virginia Demo-
Gratis ought 10 present united front and would
not the nomination OF Stuart governor do
more than ANYTHING else that cet.ld be done
TO bring together Virginia Democrats IN a solid
phalanx?
AS one who voted for Martin and Swanson
I believe that he ought to get a practically
unanimous nomination
Yours sincerely,
WILLIS r. SMITH
Richmond, Va. Sept II. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

And now comes funny story from New York
State. Pat McCabe. Democratic boss" of Al
bany, proposes legislative inquiry into crubp
al conditions in that city, alleging graft open
law violation by dives and saloons, protected
vice, etc Murphy the boss" Of Tammany has
Q K'd the project. The sudden and surpris-
ing leap TO virtue OF these individuals may be
readily understood when it is known thai A!
bany has been run by Republican boss" It
is to laugh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
POETRY A. \ MEANS on DEFES 81.

Much has been written about the divine uses
Of poetry and the soothing and softening power
Of SONG Indeed it IS true Who cannot tell
we're be disposed 10 unbosom himself. OF those
mcmeuts when TIE soul seemed Iifted cut Of
its prosaie habitat aud waited upward to divine
heights and there held in the grasp Of sublime
sentiments BIZ the reading Of some mmchess
poem or the hearing OF sous thrilling song
The memory Of those hours begets an INFINITE dis
satisfaction Of daily coarse aud hard and sordid
conditions of daily existence. Oar hearts often
turn aside from things material and long
for the rhyme and rhythm and sweet harmonfes
with which great thoughts and noble senti-
ments are clothed.
Who does not recall. when master passion
swept his soul that every thought seemed
naturally and irreststihly to utter itself verse
The music moved upon the mind and music
held the soul In its tender embrace. The most
commonplace circumstance Of humdrum exis-
ienee was worthy Of glorincation in strains OF
song ard could only be Feeted IN terms Of
poetry,
Bur verse has other and more utilitarfau
ends that we had failed to find. We confess
with shame that We had supposed it's only value
and use were confined to the realm Of sentiment
ami emotion. Wa have missed IN our ignorance
much OF the advantage that poetic nature
nature might have enjoyed Our discovery Of
this fact Is due 10 a gentleman of Seattle who
bears the uuseutlmenta bat euphonious name
of Johnnie Johnson. TO him be the glory of
far
its revelation
Johnnie was pursuing his homeward way.
doubtless engaged in the delightful employ
ment Of recting poetry to himself, when at
dark corner he suddenly confronted ny
two hfghwaymea who, at the pistols point, de.
demanded that be raise his hands. Was he
afraid Not he Strong and bold IN the con-
sciousness Of ready defense and sure protection,
he complied with this polite request, barred
bis bosom and dared their worst In the his
toric words Of Barbara Frietcble
shoot if you must this gray Old head,
But spare your country's flag she said"
persistent demand that the spoiis OF war
be produced aud net 10Y the recital of
eHar r. }eaeuea half league onward,
Cannon To the right of them. cannon to the
left Of them
volleyed and hundred"
When tho robbers insisted that they were
after profit instead Of poetry, John persisted
In disclaiming from his repertoire Of classic
gsras ana WREN he finally erind,
Make way for liberty"
sentiment made conquest Of the field and his
safely was assured in the flight of his foes
Without comment pass this incident on
to those who may find In it the suggestion
of effective self defense against the. assaults Of
the wicked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
CHESTER AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOL is OPENE "a

Especial TO The Richmond Nrginian.I
CHESTER, VA. September IL
Chester Agricultural Iiign School
opened yesterday with 4 large at
tendance. considering the Indictment
weather. A number OF pupils were en-
rolled from various parts OF the coun-
ty near Petersburg, Midlothian
Drewry's Bluff, Manchester end Chess
teriield Courthouse. and there are eos
quiries from other counties as to arr
rangements for boarding, etc.
the faculty consists of the same az
last year with the exception Of the
domestic sciehce teacher, who is Miss
Bruce Hough. from GreenVille, s. {.
Everything promises IL be very
successful year With = large cnroa1~
Inent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

There is an almost nationwide campaign
against the street nirters. Congressman LAT
ferty's exeapade has produced excellent results,
But another side Of the matter presents itselt
when we remember that. If this prohibition is
persisted n it win deprive some of their only
visible employment. 'Twould be pity II The
boys and girls were forbidden their only aQ-
parent interest in life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
FLEMING DIVORCE SUIT
UP AGAIN TODAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
RALEIGH. n. c., Sept. Tine
marital troubles of the Flemings,
Raleigh society people, viii be called
in court again tomorrow, this time
at Smithfield before Judge Pebbles
when the wife's suit for divorce from
bed and board begins in the superior
court Of Johnston county,
Tho matter of the possession OF
the two children is also involved in
This suit.