davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
sunolk Wins Out In Tenth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
SUFFOLK, Va. Jr''- 17.-with two men
out In the tenth frame and Suffolk two
runs behind. Catcher Klock parked the
score. A subsequent free pass. two
STOLEN bases and safe hit ended a game
tEat was pregnant with thrills
Score by innings: r RI 7,
Portsmouth LOTTO
SUFFOLK 100000 az y
Batteries: Morrisette. Drumm AMI
Cote; Franks and Klock. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta, o; Mobile. /.
Al Chattanooga: Chattanooga. !;
Birmingham. g.
At Memphis: Memphis, Z; Mont
gomery. Q.
At Nashville. 5: New Orleans. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

summary. Runs-MIIan. Schae1er. ConToy.
Three-base hits-Conroy, Schaefer. Sacrifice
hits-schaefer. Ainsmith. stolen base
Walker Left on bascs-Chicago. S: Wash
inSton. 1. First base on baiis-On Lange 5;
of Johnson. /. Struck out-By Lan2e, 8; by
johnson. 8. Time OF game. 1885. Empires,
OLoughlin and D!neen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charleston; Charleston. o. AL
bany. .
At Columbia: Columbia. s. Macon, i.
At savannah: Savannah, 10; Column
bus. ~
Al augusta Augusta. 5: Jackson
Vile, 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
Suspicious Chnrncter.

James Smith, colored was arrested
last night on the charge of being a
suspicious character, suspected of
stealing watch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

Chicago. 5; Boston. / (irst game).
Chicago. q: Boston. s Second game).
Other games postponed. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
FIRST GAME.


summary; Runs-srratt. Schultz. Hoffman.
zimmerman. Doyle Archer. Two-base hit
heu'nach. Three-base hit-Spratt. Home
runs-Zimmcrman. Doyle. Stolen bases
Sheckard t2l. Double play-spratt to Swce-
ney to TcnncN Left on bsses-Boston s:
Chicago. s. First base on crror-Chicaso l.
Hits-o1 Mc1'isue. In inning: or Brown
J. in innings First base on ba!ls-On Nc
llfue, = off Brown. 5: off Rculbach
struck out-By Brown 5: by Reulbach ;
Wild pitch Brown, Time OF game 1850
umpircs. ODay and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

FN7''Fs VIIIINFs
ef'on. harden, FlahertS. Sheckard. Schultz
Holman, DOYLE 90. Tinker. safer. Two-base
hIts-Saier. Jones. Doyle. Three-base hit
schultz Sacrifice ny-Archer stolen bases
Boston 10; chicago. > First base on error
Boston. l. Hits-On Griffin, Is in innings
OF Prefer, in inning. First base on balls
Griffin. .; by Cole. J. Wild pitch--ole
Tine Of game. 1850. Umpires. o'Day and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

fh'siSDIr& ...-...t 5000 o Q O Z. Q o Q Is
summary: Twncsass h.+s -zimm. Anthony,
timmons l2l, 'ThrN-oase hit-Booe stolen
nhses-Anthony. Sewage simmons ~,
f,ooper to Ccfau Left on hases-pcfers.
tLrE :. Roanoke, s. First base on balls
or Pfltehard. |; off Gerdin. / Struck out
~ FFitcAard. :; ny Gardin j. wild pitches
=. lchaFi Gardln. Tine OF game. 80.
empire Henderson Attendance 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
totals ......,..35 10 Is -
DnnNiIl,
Total
ais ..........3S - Is % ~
by innings I

Danville .............1 01226 -
richmond ..........2 0S1o2l0 Ito
summary: stolen bases-Schraaes.
Kaufman. Sacrifice hits-Baker Ea-
wards. Sacrifice nv-Cooner rwo-
base hits-Schrader (2). McCabe. Knur-
man. smith Morgan. Laughlin. Jack
SON kevelle Three base hits-Pricst,
lace (2). Rapp. Laughlin INNINGS
nItchod-By Rapp. 1; by Verbout. ,: ny
Reveile, /. Hits allowed-By Rapp. I:
oN Nerbout I by Eevclle l. Base on
balls-on Schweitzer. - off Revcl!o. i
struck out-By Schweitzer, :: by Re
ve!ie. 3 Hit by pitched ball-Ry re
yelle, | 'Smith). First base on errors
panville .: Richmond . Time of
game. 21O Umpire. Pender Nt,4oI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

S@" MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors Meters Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Tidewater League
Standing Of the club,

Where They Play To-day,
Norfolk at Elizabeth City.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Newport News at Old Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
AMERICAN.

Boston. ?; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 8: Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. 2: New York. /.
Philadelphia, S; ST. Louis. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

summary. Runs-Gardhcr, EngIc. DTake.
Cobb I2l. Two base hit-Craw.orG. Three
base hi;-Crawtord. Sacrifice hits-PurteIi,
Williams, Delehanty, Mor!ariiy Stolen
bases-Gardner, Engle. Left basee-Bos-
ton. S; Detroit. 2 First base on baii.-On
Collins. &: on LATTE. :. Struck out-By
Collins. 5; by Lafitte, 8. Time OF game 80.
Empires. Connolly and EBan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
THE LuR1M

me cool and classy playhouse with tho
pickings in high class vaudeville and tho
Worids pest motion views Progrnms
changed Monday and Thursday. Amateur,
Thursday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Charlotte. 4: Greensboro. 3.
Winston Salem. ?: Greenville. /.
Anderson, 2: Spartanburg. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

Totals ...3? q Il Totals 20 % Il 0
'Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
Boston.

Totals ...3i s "a Il Totals 30 "a 10 l
.Batted for williams in ninth
tBatted for Collins IN ninth
hy nj u
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

 FROM AN OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinki1am's Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-s'I wish to let every one know what Lydia F. Pinkham's reme-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
ROOSEVELT |S iHOT NAMED
 MEMBER

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 30.- Col. Theodore RoOseFNlt's name does not appear among the signers Of the Declaration of Printlples of the National Republican league be- cause some of the progressives them selves advised him not to sign it. That fact became known today when one of the organizers of the league. who went to Oyster Bay 10 confer with the ex-President on the sub feet, gave the reasons for the ab sence of the coloneTs name in the list
 Theodore Roosevelt, he said, ifs thor ughly in sympathy with the purposes Of the league, and was pre- pared to sign its declraion Of princi- ples. A number of conferences were held. at which the advisability of his signing was discussed. I for one advised against il and on a recent visit in oyster Bay. ! repeated my reason for believing such action would be unwise, and Mir. Roosevelt agreed with me and the statement was put out without his name.
 The reasons brought cut ia the discussion were there. That if Roose welt signed the movement it would as once be hailed as third term progaganda in his interest, and that much of its usefulness would thereby be destroyed. that it was essential that the party and the country should understand that the cardinal purpose of the league was the fur thereanee of progressive legislation, and not the bringing out of candi. dates for office. and that the five fundamental principles enunciated should be disassoc-ated as much as possible from the personality of any man or group of men
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

flammatiOn, and your Sanatlve Wash re- lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing proof of what your medicines have done for me can get it from any drug gist or by writing to me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and Twill be glad to answer letters ''-- Mrs CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
Mrs. erundy.

Mrs Grundy.
 The first mention of Ms. Grundy Is found in Morton's clever comedy Speed the Flow" Farmer Ashfeld. at table with his jug and pipe, is talk ing to his wife on her return from mar ket.
 Well. dame. welcome whoam. What news does thee bring vrom marketg'
 What news. husband? What I al- ways told you-that Farmer Grundy's wheat brought , shIIings a quarter more than ours did"
 ''All the better floor hep
 ''Ah. the sun seems to shine on pur- pose for him."
 Come. come. missus, as thee has mol; the grace to thank God for prosperous 1imes. dan't three grumble when theJ be unkindly biz"
 And assure you Dame Grundy's butter was quite the crack of the mar ket."
 Be quiet. wool yer Always ding dinging Dame Grundy into my ears: What will Mrs Grundy say? What will Mrs. Grundy thinky Canst thee he Quiets Let UT alone and behave myself pratty!-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
DIX ID MEDIATE BETWEEN THE
 FACTIONS

ALBANY. Jan. 30.-Rnmors are heard in more than one political camp tonight that disintsrested par ties before many hours win ask Gov. Dix to become a mediator in the contest over the United states senatorshiP. The governor is in Utica tonight, where he was enter taned at dinner by Thomas R. Proc tor. and was the guest at an in formal reception at the Fort Schuy- Ter cl-b. Before he left the capital this afternoon he was asked about the reports.
 '.No such request has reached me, he replied
 The governor made it plain that fl he was requested by all the inter ested parties in the contest outside of the legislature to assume the role of peacemalker he would not shirk that duty While the con test is keeping the legislature dead locked, all the legislative business is being held up. Many complaints from residents of the state have reached the executive chamber as a result of this condition.
 Friends of Edward NJ. Shepard at the capital tonight are discussing a proposal to ask him to withdraw as a candidate for the United States senate and release the handful of members who have stood with him throughout from any obligation they may feel under With MT. Shep ard out of the race, there would be Justification for asking his rival for senatorial honors, Mir. sheehan. to withdraw, so as to pave the way for the presentation of some com promise candidate and the conse- quent breaking of the legislatiye e deadlock
 Should he do so. "a new deal' may be looked for with a peaceful solu- ton of the contest by means of a conference. where il is not unlikely that Gov. Dix may be asked to assist i,, the capacity of mediator
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
STATUES COME DRAFTED

HARRISBURG, Penn. Jan. 3O.- The first of the heroic marble fig ures of the George Gray Barnard group ol statues was put in place and stripped of it's covering today and was found draped with plaster of paris This is what Barnard, who in in Paris is reported to have promised when his attention was called to the protests against the nudity of the figures. The men in charge Of the groups say the plaster will remain until orders are re ceved from Barnard or state off cials for it's removal
 The matter of draping the figures some Of which are twenty feet in heights has been widely discussed in the state, and the artists have generally protested vigorously against marring the beautiful white marble statues by the addition of so-called drapery. On the other hand pro tests have been pouring in against the statuary being placed along the capital front in their present condt ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

hoping that the example Of 8 great department store in Los Angeles may be widely followed. The pro prietor of this store has declined to carry in stock and article bear ing the Red Gross as a trademark.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
Another Operation Avoldea.

New Orleans. La.-"For years l suf- fered from severe female troubles. Finally 1 was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces sary. l gave Lydia F. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation. Mrs. LILY PEYRoUx, 1111 Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La.
 The great volume of unsolicited tes- timony constantly pouring in proves cOnclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
DOUGLAS BOWLING

The end of the fourth week of the bowling tournament finds two teams tied for first place. These are C. Q. No. and c. e. No. 2 each of which has won 13 and lost 9 points. The other teams stand ss fellows: c. & A 10-5; City and Giants S-7; shop Sharks 7-s; Trans portation 7-9; c. e. Store 5-11; Or risOn's odds 4-i2; and c. c. No 8 s-1. In last nights games Copper Queen No. 2 and Orirson's Odds tied with two points for each. Heav- ey had high average with 163 with Wlkey newt averaging 162- Others to bowl better than 150 were Hicks, Piper. Joplin, and Parsons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
UNLAWFUL ID USE THE RED
 GROSS

The American Red Cross has re- quested the solicitor general of the United States to advise it as 10 the proper steps for the enforce ment of that section of it's federal charter relating to the use of its emblem and name for advertising purposes by manufacturers, retailers. physician, a charitable organization larbers and others.
 It is believed that many persons who use the emblem or the name of the Red Cross for advertising pur- poses do so in ignorance of the fact that such use is forbidden by law with penalties for violation which, in aggravated cases. many be a fine of $500 and Imprisonment for one year. The scope of the law ls shown by the following extract:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any per son, corporation. or association other than the American National Red Cross and its duly authorized employ l lees and agents and the army and navy sanitary and hospital authori- ties Of the United States, for the purpose Of trade or as an adver- tisement to induce the sale of any article whatsoever. or for any busi- ness or charitable purpose to use within the territory of the United States of America and it's exterior possessions the emblem of the Greek Red Cross on a white ground, CT any sign or insignia made or colored in imitation thereof, or of the words Red Cross or Geneva Cross or any combination of these words"
 The United States has entered in- to treaty with all the civilized ! governments of the work to prevent ; the use of the emblem and name of the Red Cross except as above stat ed. and this law is intended as 8 means Of complying with the terms .of the treaty,
 Already there are evidences that public sentiment is responding to the movement to respect the pecul far significance of the Red Cross and 10 protest it against abuse. The American Medical association. the American Hospital association, and the association of military surgeons have put themselves on record -n favor o fthe movement. Ambulances in New York have given up tho Red Cross and have adopted the ] green St Andrews cross instead The retail druggists association ana the master barhers' association have passed resolutions urging their men bers to refrain from the use o the symbol of the Red Cross.
 From many sources are comin' protests against the use of this em } blem. which means so much to th' soldier on the battlefield and th' ? sufferer in time of disaster, as al advertisement of such things as dy
 namite. sausage easings, kndlini
 wood. toilet paper, washboards
 stoves, shoes, mineral water, tooth brushes and the like. The officer
 of the American Red Cross ar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

uieS nave done TOT me. For two years I suffered. The doc tors said I had tu- mors, and the only remedy was the sur geOn's knife. My mother bought ms
 Lydia E. Pinkh.asssn's
 Ve ge t a ble Com pound, and today 1 am a healthy wo- man. For months l suffered from in-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
His Nationslitv.

The little girl had come home from school and was telling the family about a certain stout man that had lectured to them in the morning. When through her fatksr said:
 -'What nationality was the man, daughter7"
 Broken English" she rcplied-Ex- change.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Ruth Comfort Mitchell has writ ten dramatic sketch called "The Way to the Heart" for Julius Ste
 The theme Is that of the prob fem of labor and brotherly love as it's solution
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Edward Abeles has joined the vaudeville ranks with new sketch by Grant Stewart, entitled He tried to be Nice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Shadows" a new play by Arthur J. Eddy, author of The Great John Canton" will soon be seen in New York
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
WetAnhtst

On Sunday evening at Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the pastor, Rev.
w. R. Wedderspoon. D. D., will preach
on Living stones in the temple OF
Christ" taking for his subject, Chi
nese Gordon"
During the month of December, the
following subjects will furnish illustra-
ton Of this theme: December 10, John
B. Cough" December II, Henry Drum
mOnd;" December 81, Francis Asbury."
The Rev. ]. S. Montgomery. who has
been chosen to succeed the Rev. John
Reid Shannon as pastor of the Metro
politan Episcopal Church. will preach his
initial sermon there tomorrow.
Mr.. Montgomery comes to Washington
from st. Paul. For thirteen years he
has occupied the pulpits of churches in
that city and Minneapolis, during all of
which time his ministerial career has been
markedly successful. He was educated
at Northwestern University and at OK
ford.
The Rev. w. ]. McKenney will deliver
an address on National righteousness
Sunday evening at the Wesley NJ. E.
Church to the Junior Order OF American
Mechanics President Taft and Secretary
Nagel, of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, are expected to be present
at the service and to make short ad-
dresses after the sermon. Special music
will be furnished by the Wesley quartet.
At the morning service in the same
church the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
Dapttst

The large number OF recent converts
and new members will receive the right
hand of Fellowship at Fifth Bapti u
Church Sunday morning, and be wei
cCmed by the pastor and members. At
ter this there VIII be the monthly OBJ
! ecent and former member is urged to be
present TO receive o folder giving the
church covenant, articles OF faith. and
some Bible principles, with Scripture ref
erences for which Baptists stand. Bap-
tism at night.
Rev. G. w. McCullen, pastor of the
Tennallytown Baptist Church, expert
enced a most pleasant surprise on
Thanksgiving evening, when practically
all the members of his congregation
gathered at his home, bringing with
them a number of presents as practical
expressions Of their appreciation Of his
faithful services In the pulpit.
Rev. George Ivan Chin, the Chinese
evangelist in charge of work
the Chinese in this city, will
preach at Shiloh Baptist Church CStrang-
ers' Home) at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
night. Mr.. Chin has an interesting story
and the work he and the Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Society are doing for
them.
Aged members hour" will be observed
at Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02

Unlike many former efforts, which have
been relatively sporadic and lacking in
permanent value, the plan now in op-
GRAFTON contemplates a programme of
three or four weeks Of genuine educa-
tional work n the part of officers and
leading lay workers in the churches.
The men are assuming the task which
they have hitherto been willing that
women should do. Willing to give
money, they have refused to enter into
the intimate study of missions home or
foreign. Officers and committeeman in
charge report that the present plan is
meeting with notable success. Resum-
ing Monday night, the training classes
continue each night at New York Ave-
nue., Gunton Temple, Eastern, and First
churches.
1t has been the custom Of the First
Presbyterian Church for several years to
recognize the opening Of sessions Of Con-
gress with a special service. The GUS
tom will be observed Sunday morning
with a sermon by DR.. Donald c. Mac
Leod on the subject, "A prophets mes
sage to the Sixty-second Congress-" A
special song service will be rendered by
the choir Sunday evening.
Last Tuesday evening the members of
the church rendered a reception to Dr.
and Mrs. Macleod in honor of the twelfth
anniversary Of DR.. MacLeods pastorate.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02

of peace. There is one measure, then, of
the Christianity of our nation, and that
is our readiness to set on high Christian
as opposed to pagan Standards"
The League of the Good Shepherd will
receive holy communion at the s o'clock
mass on Sunday. The recitation of the
office will take place in the. evening at
7:S0 p. m. Right Rev. Mgr. William T.
Russell, D. D., will preach.
The IL o'clock mass will be sung next
Sunday by Rev. James A. Smyth. Mgr.
Russell will deliver the sermon.
Next Friday will be the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception, a holy day of
obligation and one of great devotion in
the Catholic Church. Masses at st.
Patrick's will be celebrated at g. Z, s, 9,
and 10 o'clock. The last mass will be
solemn high mass
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
Clat4nlir

International peace was the subject OF
a most instructive Thanksgiving sermon
delivered by the Rev. A. P. Doyle, rec
tor of the Apostolic Mission House, at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Rev.
Joseph F. MCGEE, pastor.
THE peace sentiment is the best flow
oring Of Christianity. and among the
many things that We are thankful for
is the dominance Of this sentiment in the
hearts of the American people," said
Father Doyle. while there are some
who still desire to continue the belliger-
ent spirit and therefore would oppose the
ratification Of the arbitratios treaties,
yet IT cannot be doubted that peace and
the general spirit OF amity between the
nations is far more consonant with the
highest religious development
Hostile strife and paganism were al
most, synonymous terms During the
seven centuries OF pagan Rome, the Tenn
pie Of Janus was closed twice, and that
for but six years. Titus, the best of
Roman emperors, saw the streets of Je-
rusalem run red with the blood of a
million people, and he dragged its chief
tains behind his chariot to grace his TIL
umphal return. The title of right was
lodged not In the principles OF justice, but
in the victories Of the strongest army.
and as q consequences premium was put
on warfare.
But Christian morality is totally dif-
ferent. Neither possession nor the ability
TO maintain 1t gives Just ownership, but
rather the title founded in the eternal
laws of justice.
THE FIRST message Of the coming Of
Christ was Peace to men, on earth good
WILL while a principle Of forgiving
morality was often on the lips of the
Prince Of Peace. His vital teaching was
Blessed are the peacemakers, for they
shall be called the children of God. The
way to Christian triumphs is by paths
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ninth and streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ Gray, minister,
80 a. m--Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Sar-ament Of the Lords SUPPER
100 D. m.-Epworth League praise service
800 p. m--Sermon: Where is Your Brotherf''
All sittings free. Strangers always welcome
WESLEY II. E CHURCH, 9Th and 2 sta nv.
Rev W. J. McKenney, d. D., pastor. q m
sacrament Of the Lords Supper; p. n special
sermon by the pastor to the Junior Order oil
United American Mechanics; subject, NATIONAL
Righteousness" President Tan and Secretary Ma
gel will be present and make Address 1t tbs
Gloss Of the sermon. Special music By the Wesley
Quartet. Public cordially invited. EpEorth League
I p. m. Prayer service, Thursday, 10 p N
FOUNDRY NJ E. CHURCH, 18th and Church Sta
Rev. W. R Wedderspoon, d. D., pastor. go
a m. Sunday school: IL a. m, "A Taesdy and q
Triumph p. m. Epwurth League; p m i
Chinese Gordon" In series Living Stones In
the Temple Of Christ" Choir Of 50 TOdcrs
Strangers welcome