davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
REMOVES BRICKS
AND FLEES JAIL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
HARRISONBURG. VA. Oct. IA
Fred A. w. Hofiing, OF Charleston. g.
Of jail by picking the mortar from
the bricks in the wall and making q
hole big enough to crawl through He
Is charged with stealing a suitcase at
the kavanaugh Hotel. He went un-
der several aliases and kept the DO.
lice guessing by playing insane for
several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

PRINCETON. n. j. Oct. l2.--The
TiRers showed much in movement over
thetr work against Lesaigh in long
scranmaRe with the scrubs this after
noon, pioughlng through the second
Sfring men for four touchdowns, all on
i9ne plays Dewitt al fun
back. and DuulaIt at end. were the
stars of the afternoon All the regu-
lars were In the game with the excep-
ton OF sawyer. pendeId and Pendleton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Harriman's Son Is Coach

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct l2-
William Averill Hartman. son of the
late Edward Fl. Hartman, was to-day
appointed coach Of the Yale fresh
men crew for next season He has
already taken charge Of the 1916 can
didates and has nearly a hundred
men intraining
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Giants

suninafy. TWO base NIfs-~FN hF1El
Hartley. stolen BASES Wheat.
Double pla>s--Dahien and paubert.
Humnei and Erwin hits-Jr
Drueke. In innings. Left on bases
Chants. .. BROOKLYN, First base
on errora--t;lants. y Brooklyn J..
struck eut--Bv Drucke, 3. By Dent.
J.. by Maxwell /, bases balls on
Drucke. :. iiit by pitched ball
By Drgcke tDcnt). Empires. Brennan
and KLEIN. Attendance. 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Church Recepticn.

The members of various societies
of Meade Memorial Episcopal church
will give reception to Rev. Ernest
warren. the new pastor of this
church, Thursday night, October Is,
at the home Of Willis c. Pulliam,
Tenth and Porter streets.
"A pound party was given Mr..
warren last week by the members
of the conversation ....-----...-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

I've base hits-- Severoid Three hasr
hit hsmond. Jeff on bases ~Cincin-
natl. 10; Chicago, Z, Double plays IT,
Egan to Fsmoud to Hoblltzeu. Egnn
TO Hohlitzeif. zimmerman to Shean to
SAFER. Struck out BY HUMPHREYS =.
Eases on balls OF Slnvntcka. .. hit
by pitcher Ry BOYD l. Base hits
OFT HUMPHREYS. 6 Off BOYD, & Time.
-. lmpires. t,ason and Emslte'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Social News.

Mrs. John Appleby. of Newport
News. Is visiting relatives in South
Richmond
Miss Painter, of North Carolina ia
the guest Of Miss Mary Perdue on
Perry street
Mr.. Thomas Turpin is on the road
to recovery after his recent illness.
Miss Louise Michaux Is visiting
Mrs. Lucy Walden.
Mrs. Edwin f. Fenner, Of Hender-
son, n. c.. is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs Susie Thompson.
Master Don1elly Bendall Is slight
y improving after a spell OF sick
ness.
Special Music. VIM
Good music will be- rendered at
the BainbridEe Street Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
FOUND DIAMOND
AF TER TWO YEARS
MRS. NJ. II. OWEN GETS BACK
RING THROUGH JEWELER
AND POLICEMAN.

After being lost for two years, a
valuable diamond ring, belonging to
AIRS. w ii. Owen, was restored to
her yesterday through the efforts Of
Policeman w. f. Waymack.
The ring mysteriously disappeared
from the owen home about two years
ago Though the police We're notified
at the time, nothing could be heard
regarding IT.
The ring was brought to j. w.
Craze. jeweier. on the corner of
Thirteenth and Hull streets to be re-
paired.
Seeing that it was valuable piece
OF jewelry. Jeweler Craze became sus-
picious. and asking the woman to
leave the ring. called up the Third
Police Station. officer Waymack was
put on the case and soon located
the woman who had presented the
ring at the jewelers. She readily
gave up the ring. saying that she
found ii in the gutter near the Owen
residence.
Mrs. Owen gave the finder a liberal
reward.
Broke His Jaw.
While performing his daily work
Wednesday, J. T. Ward, of lis East
Hlrteentn street, Tell from the scat
fold on which he was working, and
broke his jawbone.
Mr.. Ward was working on new
building under construction on West
Broad street. and was helping to raise
a large girder. when his foot slipped
and he was hurled to the ground.
DR.. D. W. Rawles was summoned.
The injured man was afterwards sent
to the William Byrd Hospital
part Of the fractured bone was
removed yesterday. but last night
Ward was reported to be getting along
nicely.
Welded Wednesday.
one OF the prettiest weddings that
has ever taken place in South Rich
mond was performed Wednesday af-
ternoon by Rev. II. d. c. Maclach-
Ian, when Miss Resale Waller Rob
tnson became the bride Of Mr.. Charles
Lee Thomas.
The marriage was celebrated at the
home OF the bride, 2614 Semmes ave-
nue.. at 4 O'clock.
The halls, parlor. library and din
ing room were canvassed with white
and decorations were of palms, ferns
and smilax.
The music was furnished by a
stringed orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Neutrality-suspicious..

The parsonage of the Rev. Mr.
hurch was the scene of d pretty little
marriage OF the night of October
IL. when Miss Edna Gibbs was we'd
ded to Mr.. Charles II. Mazlngo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mazingo make their
home at 1917 Maury street for the
present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
LAST GAME IN SERIES
WON BY ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. oct. l2-The
Athletics to-day defeated the All
star team Z 10 :, In the closing game
81 AII~Star trip. 1t was the final
tuning UP Of Mack's men before the
worlds cham pionship series The
Athletics played an erruriess game.
and although they secured only i've
hits off Wool tkey made them when
they counted aud by snappy fieiding
Kept the Atl-Stars from scoring ex-
cept IN one ming, the seventh All
the PLAYERS that are TO take part In
the worlds series were used except
ing Coonibs, Mack expressed him
49, with. confidence regarding The
outcome Of the big series
Score by innings r.
All-stars ..... % OF 0o020 e
AthlettCs ...........1 90 90 0 50
Batteries, Wood and Street Bender.
banforth. Martin Morgan and I.app
and Thomas Time 1 40. Umpires
T1iueen and Eean,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

NNore by INNINGS, Il
Brooklyn .........oooooOo2l- 8
Giants .........+..o . o o o 0 0 %
summary: Stolen base Miller.
Double play Hunmel to Daubert
Base hits--od Ames. 7 of Ragon. <
Struck oHt--Ry Ames. G by Ragon. z.
Bases on bails--oG Ames otf
KAaon. l. Passed hail NJ e%er I'm
yircs. kfem and Brennan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
GIANTS WIND UP SEASON BY
LOSING TWICE TO SUPERBAS
Nerou Men Fail Find Raeon Rapd-e Game and Dent
Holds Iktm Safe Reds Doun Cud5-S.
Lons Brouns Lose 10 Cardinals
4o5c 10 Cardinals


as they could. failed 10 support STAY
nlkA and lost u the Reds 4 Ia ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
t.laIlts

Totals ..,......aS o 3 II ~ .
Becker batted for Ames IN ninth
Score by innings: r.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Airmen Make Early Start;
One Meets With Accident

With weather conditions fairly favora-
bile. the army aviators in two of the
Signal Corps machines started off this
morning from College Park aviation field
for the militia camp at Frederick. Md.
1t was a good start. and while the
BurgessW Wright machine was forced TO de-
scend at kensington. there was every
prospect that one, If not both. of the
machines would make the entire trip
The signal officers had been watching
the weather map for two days. There
was a low in the southwest that was
moving in this direction. but Capt.
Chandler got the weather bureau on the
phone last night and was assured that
the conditions looked favorable for to-
day.
Accordingly. at $50 o'clock the officers
and machines were ready at College
Park. 1t was just after that time that
Evening star., 1911-08-21

the Burgess Wright took the air with
Lieut.. Milling at the levers and Lieut..
| kirtland as a passenger. The machine
was followed In about ten minutes by the
army Wright. with Lieut. Arnold in
charge and Capt. Chandler as a passen-
ser. They both climbed to a height of 500
] feet and strengthened out for Frederick
| by compass bearings. still climbing as
they cnt for II was intended to make
the flight at a height of about 1900 feet.
Forced to Land in Field.
/ 1t was not many minutes after the start
had been made before the telephone in the
camp headquarters rang and word came
that the Burgess-Wright had been forced
| to land in field near Kensington. 1t
had damaged a skid in making the land
| ing, and an automobile was rushed off
with spare parts and several mechanics to
do the work.
| Word was received from Kensington
! that the other machine had proceeded at
| height of 1,50O feet, and apparently
was going well when it passed out of
sight in the north.
The expectation was that the machines
would be able to make the fight to the
militia camp In about an hour. They in
tended to spend the day there and return
to College Park this afternoon.
One Machine Abandons Trip.
AS soon as the distress call from Ken
sington was received at College Park the
signal service detail there piled an extra
skid and an extra wing into an auto
mobile and sent it skurrying off to Ken
sngton. 1t was found after inspection
that there was no hope of repairing the
aeroplane for the flight TO. Frederick. and
it was taken in tow by the automobile
and started back to the aviation field
about, 1876 O'Clock.
Meantime a wire had been received from
Frederick saying that the aeroplane with
Lieut. arnold and Capt Chandler had ar
rived there in good shape and had made
a landing 1t was stated that the oncers
would be on the ground there the most
of the day and would start the return
trip to College Park this evening.
The Rex Smith biplane. which IS start
ing on an exhibition tour, was partly
taken down to prepare it for shipment
today. BY early afternoon it was ready
for packing in the special car that had
been provided for it, and the shipment
Evening star., 1911-08-21

lower Potomac to her owners here. The
Water Lily is of eighteen tons burden
and is ST. feet long. 17.2 feet beam and
feet deep in the hold. She W. bu,.t at
Mill creek, Md, in 1884 and hailed from
Tappahannock. Alexandria will be the
hailing port for the future.
The old two-masted schooner Express.
which has been employed for several
years past in general freighting work on
tho river, has been purchased by Capt.
Charles Mckenney of Alexandria for serv-
ice in running oysters to the Alexandra
market. AS soon as the papers confirm
ing the sale arrive from Baltimore tie
vessel will be taken to Alexandria to b.
overhauled and made ready fer the sery-
ice. The Express is of seventy-nine gross
tons register and is ~ feet long. She
was built at Greensboro, Nd. IN 1865.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
CHIEF GUNNER IN DISGRACE.
Dismissed From Service Upon Con-
viction of Unbecoming Conduct.

1t was announced at the Navy De
partment today that Chief Gunner
Ernest Kellenberger. L. 5. n, attached
to the armored cruiser West Virginia q
the Pacific fleet. has been dismissed from
the service as a result OF his conviction
by general court-martial OF charges OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Chief Gunner Kelenberger Is from Cali
fornia He was appointed gunner In
May. 1904, and promoted chief gunner IN
May. 1910 He previously had served as
an enlisted man for about twelve years.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
SALE OF RIVER CRAFT.
Schooners Water Lily and Express
Pass Into New Hands.

The river schooner Water Lily, a well
known Potomac trader, was purchased a
few days ago BY James Barry and Will
liam Dolman of this city from Capt.
Haney of Cone river. Va. and the vessel
Is lying at the nth street wharf to be
overhauled preparatory to going into COM
mission. She will be used during the
fall and winter to run oysters from the
Evening star., 1911-08-21

find out who steps out with the wrong
foot, IL 1t takes six months. Left. right.
left, right
This is a regular camp. all right
Advance. friend. and give the counter
sign A mysterious folded paper Is
handed to each officer every day. With
in its folds is the password. Last
night the pass word was "Washington
will win the pennant in the American
League
Lieut.. Wier. detailed this year at
the rifle range. was a visitor in camp
yesterday
Lieut.. John Doyle Carmody has been
detailed as ordnance officer for the 1st
Regiment
Sergt. Barnes. 1st Field Artillery
was the man who showed the lady
visitors to camp how the cannons
work"
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Gallagher. presi
dent of the Society for the Protection
of the Dignity and Honor of the Unit
ed States Uniform, was visitor at
headquarters yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

1t is not under a spreading chestnut
tree but under a locust tree that the
camp forge and smithy has been located.
trio of huskies from the lst Field Ar
tilery are in charge. Chief Mechanic Da
Wis. Horseshoer Zoetzinger and Black
smith Zeitier are busy al day long with
the hundred and one things that have TO
be attended TO in camp. The horses of
the entire brigade are now dependent on
these three for their comfort.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

When the combined bands rehearse6
Saturday morning for the big show Of
Sunday, they made so weird a noise tina
Gen. Harries sent them of into the woods
where no one could hear them.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

One of the new things in camp is a
daily report on the sanitary features of
the different organizations. The medical
officers inspect camp every day and mark
every company various sanitation ar
rangements, using ten as a mark Of per
fection.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Court-Martial in Session.

\ general court-martial met this after
noon late to deal with the case CT Me-
Key and Grant. the two enlisted men
who were arrested in Frederick on the
night of the big noise. Detailed for the
court are:
Col. William f. Harvey. I'd Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan. I'd Infantry.
Maj. Joseph f. Hodgscn, lst Infantry.
Maj. Alexander Summers, ID Infantry.
Maj. George l.. TAFT, 1st Infantry.
Capt. c. Eugene Edwards. 1st Infantry.
Capt. Theodore p. Heap, I'd infantry.
Capt. Charles l.. Brockway, 1st Infan-
try.
First Lieut.. Alfred r. McGonegal, lst
Infantry.
First Lieut.. r. w. Fulla.n. 1st Infantry.
First Lieut.. Henry A. Wingate. I'd In
fantry.
First Lieut.. Henry &. Calm. I'd Infantry
Second Lieut.. Henry Nj. Keeling, I'd In
fantry.
First Lieut.. John Doyle Carmody,
Ordnance Department, judge advocate.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Camp Breakers Caught.

To the LIST Field Artillery. officers and
men combined. must go the credit for
rounding UP the forty-one men who go.
out OF camp Saturday evening i'll direct
opposition to the orders which permitted
no one but those on regimental or COM
pany business to be outside the lines
Forty-one men were rounded up by the
batterymens strenuous patroling. and in
that forty-one are several non-commis-
stoned officers. Gen. Harries has intimatr
ed that these will lose their chevrons. One
quartermaster. sergeant, who had plenty
Evening star., 1911-08-21

will be made this evening. The first stop
will be at Connaut Lake, Pa, where
flights will open next Monday.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FIRST pilgrimage to the new shrine of
the air gods.
The Signal Corps of the camp IS the
corps de luxe today as army aviators are
under the folds of the Signal Corps
wings and the visit of the officers is es-
recially interesting to the men OF this
company. Not only that, but the held
wireless poles are set up today for the
first time. and the first message out of
spondent to the people of Washington an
nouncing the arrival of the aeroplane,
The field wireless is the center of attrac-
ton, after the aeroplane. today. and
Capt. Terry, Lieut.. McLennan and Lieut..
Lands are busy explaining the details
Of the little box of twisted wires, in front
of which the operator sits and sends his
IiSpafch
Evening star., 1911-08-21

All vehicles are being stopped outside
the gate Of the camp, and this will be
continued until new roads are laid
through camp.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

A sentinel has been posted at the filter
ing plant. and the battery of ex-whisk.
barrels will be guarded twenty-four hour
day. No one will be allowed to fill in
dividual canteens there. nor will any on
be allowed to use ii as a drinking foun
tain. The water will be distributes
through camp in large quantities.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

Lieut.. Wier detailed this year at
the rifle range. was a visitor in camp
yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

Maj. AL Robbins. quartermaster, is
the only officer In camp who drives a
buggy, and by fair and conservative
guess he has driven it up and down the
camps about 1886 times.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

Concerts will be given daily by the
bands of the 1st and I'd regiments, alter
mating.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

a new use for bayonets was discovered
by the infantry. The rag weed. which
covered the camp site was cut down by a
skirmish line of infdntrymen all around
the regimental camp sites. The first
Separate Battalion found the bayonet to
be very good sick e also.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
ARMY A|RMEN FLY
TO CAMP 0RDWAY

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1911-08-21

These are the days when the regular
army instructor-sergeants are having
their hands full with the awkward
squads. There are many men i'm camp
who are in the recruit class and lots of
them are very awkward I'm the eyes of
the regulars. All day long you can hea.
the "thud, thud. thud' of the squad as
1T pounds up and down the company
street. with the tyrant of sergeant right
behind IT, shouting as he goes:
Left. right. left, right. Here, there
don't you know your left foot when you
see IT, Look ont, don't walk over the
front right. Left, right. left. right BY
George, we're going to do this thing till
Evening star., 1911-08-21

Lieut.. John Doyle Carmody has been
ldetailed as ordnance officer for the 1st
| Regiment
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25
SYNOPSIS.

foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated with the bold. artful wife OF
drunken prospector in a western mining
own. They prepare to elope In blind
nE blizzard but are confronted by the
raudlin husband. lie is shot BY the
wife. hut the Chiyalrous boy pins a
pote TO the body taking the crime
ipon himself In their fight TO the
nilroad station the woman's horse
slls exhausted: the youth puts her
N his own and follows hanging TO the
sirrup strap. Seeing he Is an impedi-
pent. the woman thrusts her escort into
snow drift and rides on. Half-frozen
10 stumbles into the railroad station Just
10 the train bears the woman away
twenty-five years later. this man. George
3ormly. Is a millionaire In New
fork. He meets Eleanor Haldane. a
eautiful and wealthy settlement worker.
md co-opcratcs with her in her work
sormly becomes owner Of n steamship
Inc and finds himself frustrated In pier
md track extension plans by grating al
lermcn. backed by the Gotham Traction
company An automobile accident on a
sormy Christmas eve brings the Hal
lanes TO his country home. Gormly
makes the narooned party comfortable.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25

Mr.. Cormly." she said resolutely.
IF you make that dream come true.
you will have done more service to
humanity than has ever been done By
a citizen Of this republic. and you
will be the greatest man on this side
Of the world"
And II my other dream comes
true" said Gormly. Il will be the hap
piest."
May they all come true," said the
girl impulsively rising and giving him
her hand.
do you mean that" eagerly asked
the man. gratefully taking her prof
fered hand in his own firm. resolved
clasp. [
Il don't know" she faltered. what
your other dream is; but II It CORE
spends with the one you have told me.
! repeat the prayer"
AT the proper time" said the man.
you shall know. Meanwhile. tomor-
row we shall get to work"
Tomorrow will be Christmas" said
the girl. smiling.
MY CHRISTMAS present 10 you, MISS
Haldane. win be the beginning Of the
campaign"
And mine to you, Mr.. Gormly." she
returned laughing. will be my good
wishes and hearty encouragement In
your labor"
Il could wish nothing better" he
went on lightly. glad and relieved at
this change from the intensity Of the
interview. Il shall announce myself
as a candidate for the mayoralty al
! the next election. Representatives Of
the minority party have already ap
preached me on that subject"
And what did you say to them?
Nothing yet. You see this Is al
new work to me. and I must consider
my way carefully"
Have you ever made q public
speech"
Never in my life"
Well. II you can talk to the people
as you have talked to me tonight,
am sure you will win"
The girl said 1t artlessly, carelessly
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25

That's your part OF the partnership:
mine is to help you. and"
And what are you going to dor"
asked the girl, intensely interested.
leaning forward. her breath coming
quicker
Il am going to be mayor OF New
York. for one thing. Miss Haldane."
yes. And them"
II touched him immensely to see
the matter OF fact way with which
she accepted his stupendous declara-
ton.
And then. am going to be the best
mayor New York ever had. an honest
mayor. The administration shall be
conducted on business lines. and bust.
ness with me doesn't spell chicane
There isn't a dishonest dollar In my
fortune. You will forgive my personal
talk? I don't often resort to It; but
you make me tell whatever you want
to know"
Go on"
Il am going to suppress graft: | an
going to break up the gangs that rot
the city; I am going to bring the trac
ton companies. the freight and tht
others. to terms. | am going to make
them give the people good value fol
the franchises they enjoy; I am goini
/ to reform the police force and stol
its taking toll OF crime. its connivanc'
with sin! New York is going to b
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25
LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA

While attending school at Lebanon.
Ohio. in 1882, I became afflicted with
bo!ls, which lasted for about two
years. when the affection assumed the
form OF an eczema on my face. the
lower part OF my face being infiamed
most OF the time. There would be
water blisters rise up and open, and
wherever the water would touch 1t
would burn, and cause another one to
rise. After the blister would open,
the place would scab over. and would
burn and itch SO as to be almost I'M
bearable at times. In this way the
sores would spread from one place to
another. back and forth over the
whole of my upper lip and chin, and
at times the whole lower part OF my
face would be q solid sore. This con-
dition continued for four or i've years.
without getting any better. and in fact
got worse all the time, SO much SO
that my wife became alarmed lest II
prove fatal.
During all this time of boils and
eczema, l doctored with the best ply.
sicians OF this part of the country. but
TO no avail. Finally I decided to try
Cuticura Remedies. which ] did. TAX,
sng the Cuticura Resolvent. applying
the Cuticura Ointment to the sores
and using the Cuticura Soap for wash
ing. In a very short time I began to
notice Improvement, and continued to
use the Cuticura Remedies until was
well again, and have not had re
.currence OF the trouble since. which I,
over twenty years. I have recon
mended Cuticura Remedies to Others
ever since, and have great faith II
them as remedies for skin diseases.
<Signed) A. c. Brandon. Attorney-at
Law. Greenville. O., Jan. II, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and DIN,
ment are sold everywhere. sampl
of each. with 32-page book. will b
mailed free on application to "Cut
cura." Dept. 3 X. Boston.