davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
10 DRIVE our MALARIA

AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Iake the Old standard GkOY kS TASrEI kSs
AhlLL iuNAC. You know what FOu are taking
The formula Is plainly printed On every bottle
showing y Is simply Qulnine and lion In tasteless
form, and the most eEectual fern. For EroWu
people and children. 50 cents. Adv.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

No nan can Stand h his own HEht
without casting a shadow.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

We all love peace, when things are
coming our way.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
ilIIKIII;I3YATl;I37

Allen Ulcerine Sa I've cure ChrOnicU Ulcers, Hone
Ulcers ,Scrofulous Ulcers, ,Yaricose Ulcers, In
dolent Y Ulcers, m ercurial Ulcers, White swell
Ing, MIX Leg Feve Sores, alloldsorea. BY mailb0a
Booklet free. ]. p ALLEN Dept. A28 81. Paul. Nina
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
Kind to Watch.

"Dibbs apparently has no bad hab-
it's"
Beware of that man."
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

DO you think two could live on
my salary2"
Two Fiji islanders might
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

We are most apt to realize that time
is money when the interest comes due.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

About the only man in the world
who is satisfied with his job is the
self-made man.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

Mighty Hard to Eat.
so you like all kinds of pie?"
Eyes! all except humble"
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

About the only things some fellows
seem able to keep are late hours.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
FlnnlckY.

some motorists kick
AT the gasolene odor;
Ihey'd like 1t to smell
Like an ice cream soda.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

YeSrs HutseERe Or wssk, "RENOVlNE." Made by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
WILLIAMS NAMED TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF
Only Three Clubs Represented, Richmond, Lynch
burg and Danvllle Absenti1g Themselves.
Hammond Johnston, Former Football
star N med as Vice. resilient.
BY Gus NIAI.Bi3ivr,

The expected happened yesterday III
Petersburg. when the magnates OF tins
Virginia League. representing Roanoke
Norfolk and Petersburg, voted for ,hc
reelection OF C. II. Wllliums. Of Roa'
noke, as chief executive OF the organ
iaatlon. His election also carries with
it the offices OF secretary and trcasu-
attorney OF Norfolk, not 80 many years
ago star athlete at the universitJ
OF Virginia. was named as Weep resi-
dent.
Not soul was surprised yesterday
when Richmond. Danville and Lynch
burg did not appear. Forewarned was
forcarmed in that case, and the repre-
ssntatives OF the clubs In those cities
had already stated that they would
not attend the meeting. Not until at
ter L. o'clock was the meeting called
to order. SO that the missing men rs,
should they decide 1T the last minute
to attend, could get on the inside. But
they came not.
When the roll was called DR.. J X
MCCrary and Charlie Shnffcr answered
for Norfolk; j. II. Prichard answered
for Petersburg, with Dennis Parkinson
as his aid. and Gilmore Helms answered
for Roanoke. AS before stated, the
other three clubs were counted absent
The constitution or the league provides
thai the president. with three members
shall constitute a quorum OF the league
quorum being present, business was
transacted.
Johnston for Eicc-Prrsident.
y nominating committee composed
Of Norfolk and Petersburg, proposed
the name of Z. r. Williams as prcsi-
dent secretary for u term oil
On" year. Hammond Johnston. Of Nor
folk. was named as vice presiden :
Upon motion the report Of the noni.
mating committee was accepted and
the nominees declared elected. r!tcrC
was no excitement. no acrimonious dc
bate. Everything worked with clock
like precision
Dr.. McCrary, being j new membel
| OF the body, requested that the minute:
OF all previous meetings held since tn,
close Of the season be read. This wa:
| done. and he was also shown the recor,
in the hearing before the Eationa
| Board of Arbitration. In fact, prior K
the meeting. b. McCrary, with Secrc
| tary Prichard, OF Petersburg, went ovei
all OF the affairs of the league. q!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
P@rtiz2@I Comment
Bv GUS MALBERT.

Your move next, seems to De the slo-
gan OF the Virginia League. For the
fourth limo in as many months Il pres
ident has been elected. First = was
williams, then it WAS Whitaker, then
IL was Williams, and finally Williams IS
elected again. Now comes the next move
In this checker game with the life of
the Virginia League MS the stake. Those
opposing Williams viii again appeal
60 the National Board or Arbitration
asking that the election OF yesterday
be declared illegal
BY what line Of reasoning the meet.
ms can no construed as illegal is
hard 10 determine. There arc several
things necessary 10 make 81 meeting
OF the League legal and the acts If thai
meeting binding one OF these things
is that notices shall bc sent cut OF
time. stating for what purpose the
meeting Is called and where it IS to be
held. This was done. The other es-
scntial is that at least three OF the
clubs forming the league and the pres
idcnt be present. When that numbc!
is present n legal quorum under the
constitution of the Virginia League is
on hand and business may be trans
acted. A quorum was present yester'
day as provided for by the ovstisu.
ton.
As to j II. Farrell, secretary or III,
National Board OF Arbitration, h,
never had and has not now any rph
To either delegate a member cf nj:
hod y, or 70 come himself and prcsid'
over g meeting Of the Virginia League
II, sSculd know this and was doubt
less mslcd into believing that !; wa:
tho unanimous desire o; the league
That he be present He mas made .
serious mistake and probably real!ac.
i by this time If the board maintains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Autonnbilc club Meets.

y meeting Of the Richmond Automo-
bile Club was held last night in the
club rooms OF that organization. In
addition to routine business, final re-
ports OF the several teams bent on in
Creasng tho membership Of the or
SnniZation were received. Tho reports
were entirely satisfactory, and tho ros-
ter OF the club. through the ondCavors
of the individual members. has been
held in Washington to-day and to-
morrow In the interest Of securing
Federal aid for good roads was dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Make. voluntary Assign ment.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch,l
Lynchburg, Va, January 16.--Thc
VI. shaner Wagon Company made vol
untary assignment to-day to A, B. Per-
cey, trustee, for the benefit OF Its cred
itors. It's liabilities are estimated at
$1,000, and It Is believed that assets will
realize enough to pay all claims in fun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Charlie Shaircr. tho same smiling, at
fable youngster that we know several
years ago. was showing his shining
countenuncc around the hotel and tell
ing the same old jokes that he has
told so many times that the mind of
man faileth III the restrospcction.
Shaffcr IS about the most enthusiastic
fellow seen in the Virginia League.
He can't gee anything but success
ahead It's Inc for the sunny South
from nov on he said. MY address
until they carry me out TO the last
resting place will be Norfolk. Va"
Shater is going TO put In a bid for the
services Of Joe Boehling if Washing
ton desires to farm him out. Charlie
strain, another amateur Star. Will Got
contract from Norfolk, Will" Stanley
iaEbie, stu another Richmond boy, is
going to be with the Tars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Especial to The Times Dispatch.j
Charlottesville, Va, January lo.-fhe
Jefferson School basketball team de-
fcated the Woodberry Forest team Oh
the lntter's floor to-day. II to 10. In
contest between Junior teams Wood
berry won, ID to Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
.srhrce T.rinsr Tonight.

There is quito bit of sentiment In
the Three Twins Joseph NJ. Gaites's
popular musical comedy, which Is the
attraction at the Academy tonight
that never fails 10 appeal to even the
most hardened theatre goers. It 10
when Miss Maudc Lambert sings "Cud-
die Up Little Closer. Lovey Mine.
and an aged man and woman in the
last net OF life's great drama totter
across the stage lovingly clinging TO
one another. that the auditor is almost
moved to tears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Jack Grimm. while no. pininG FOR "a
franchis. in the Virginia League. is
willing To take amy berth that might
present Itself. should Dnnvillc drop
out Jack stands ready to put team
In Newport News or Portsmouth.
whichever the lenSuc decides. aud lie
VIII hc willing TO put up his money
that he will carry his club through the
season. Jack is very much or the
opinion that something is mighty ret
ten in Denmark, so FAR as LynchburS
is concerned. During his stay in thri
city he made money. and he can't
quite understand why the club hes
been loser ever since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

the position 1t held at the previous
hearing, then the Virginia League Will
again be spanked and sent home This
Is all tho board can do.
The ono cursed spot which Will not
out-curscd from tho STANDPOINT oc
those who oppose W!lliams-is that
the league is divided three and three.
TO elect any ono but Williams will be
ar afiront 10 these other clubs. and
you can't put II man out of Office so
long as he has half Of his league with
him.
Willie no mention was made 81 it
in the meeting. II was very evidcn. 10
those who listened that tho $1,000
guarantee law adopted was aimed at
some of the weaker sisters, pro5ubl y
with u view to forcing them to toe
the mark. Danvillc. In PARTICULAR, has
given no evidences that that city would
he represented in the league. 1t may
be that the Danvillr magnuic are hold
ng out Tor piece Of change. But
II IL mauifcstly fair that the other
clubs in League should know in time
what the city on the Dan proposes to
DO with its franchise. Failure TO put
un tho bond will he conclusive evil
dcncc thar atcan is not desired In
that city and will carry with 1t forfeit :
turc of til franchise rights. The tdop-
ton OF this law is NOTHING new. 1t
Is already Il law in practically rvcvy
League IN the country ana is by no
means unfair More than ANY utnyr
ono thing 1t Viii hclr to keep intact
tho Nirsiniu league.
llammord Johnston should make az
ideal vice pre- tent Of tho League. He is
! young. energetic. a clean sportsman,
knows the game by heart, and will ;,c
on the lob all Of the time Improving;
league conditions. His ndvic" will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Those fellows in Petersburg did the
right thing when they deferred action
on all fines and other money said &c
be due the league until a subsequent
meeting. In fnct most OF the things
done wore done In orderly fashion
without animus and with very cvi.
dent desire to conciliate the warrluG
faction. 1t was Il mistake OIL the part
of the absent maGnates TO allow their
feelings TO keep them away. They
could have taken the same action hud
they been present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Number OF star vaudeville act,
make UP the program at the Empire
, TINS week. one or the particularly
} bright numbcrs being the lnus,cuI
ana singing oHering OF the -Four Rose
mary Girls. In Itself IL is peculiarly,
delightful, ana also because OF the an
Pehrance OF four really good looking
young women. Tho music PROVIDE !.
succession of delights. harmony, and.
through 1t all there la sustained
artistic tension that IS powerful in
It's effect. One girl plays the violin.
another the piano. sun another the
eei!o. while the fourth plays The piano
and does all the singing In the act.
The success of the act was noticed
in every portion OF the theatre
Another strong attraction ia Bill Me-
Dcrmott. Perfectly made up. II one
may call the studied reproduction or
tho King OF tramps q perfect make
| up. McDcrmott proceeded to clean UP
with one of the Whites, monologues
| heard here In years in a quiet and
, convincing style. Also McDermott
| displayed one OF the hest singing
voices likely to be heard In vaude-
vile. II IS of wide range and OF unu-
anal sweetness. He scored a distinct
/ hit.
/ Following the ventriloquiRl como
Glenne, lilldt hawthorne. one or last
, weeks features. Harry Mccormick and
Nellie Wallace. a ventriloquial duo, in
The most difficult position on the bill.
completely won their audiences and
made a happy impression. Mccormick
+, clever and thorough master OF
the vcntriloquial art. together with
having nne presence and personality,
whilo Miss Wallace Ia oharmingly
pretty in natures gifts md wears
some beautiful gowns.
Leroy and Paul, In a de-eplitttnE
comedy bar act, added much to tho
| general amusement. and Pope and Uno.
n man with an educated dog, completed
a generally excellent bill.
New motion pictures. evidencins tho
perfection OF this popular style OF en-
tertainment. completed perhaps the
most pleasing bill yet offered at the
| Empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
airs. wiKss IL Enhancing.

Mrs. Wigs IL FntrHncinE.
Not quite now. bu, ever welcoine.
"S1rs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
last night began a No.Is s1sEs.rasn.
at the Bfjou Theatre. Not single
word from this critic can add to the
popularity OF this veritablc epic Of the
lower strata. 1t Is done 30 nicely. is
written with such precision and with
such an insight into just what might
happen among the people depicted.
that criticism of this real master
piece by Alice Hogan Rice--the Rice
was added after the success Of tho
book-would be an arront to the hun
dreds upon hundreds OF people
who have gone. not once but
twice and then some more, 10
hear the droll lines and to soc the droil
people whom this peculiarly gifted wo-
man has written into hor story.
No thorns grow on any of alrs.
Wiggs's rosebushes. She is the living,
breathing incarnation OF the old prov.
CRIB that nothing Is 80 bad II could not
be worse. She always sees the silver
lining. regardless OF how dark the day
| may be or how sombre or foreboding
the conditions prevailing. In her cab
I bage patch she Is supreme. and VOL
, come Is the straying guest. whether IL
be the perambulnting goat or the ubi-
be removed even with the friendly ala
Of Il freight trnin.
While some OF the characters may be
! moro nearly caricaturcs than impor-
donations. TO go into this detail would
! be TO employ the hyporcritical in per-
| formhnct which was SO pleasing,
! through the very force Of tho words
which the author has written, tina,
| every person present enjoyed IT,
| Though playing at popular prices. the
presenting company last night was ca
! ceilent- Irue some OF the details OF
the Si.59 show might have been lack
Ing, eut the present reviewer failed
10 notice ;hom. lie was too thorough
~ interested in the play itself, and this
after having Witnessed 1t no less than
i've t!mes. with the ininitabIe Madxs
, Carr Cook an the presiding genius OF
the patch.
i Binnrh: Chapman tMrs WigEs), Ma,
IL. Botu tLoVcy Maryland sue is a
pretty Lovey Mery-Minnie Milne tMis
Iazy). Thomas Aiken CHR. Stubblns,
and several others deserve mention
indced. every member OF the blk cast.
from III" tinicHt tottler 10 the stately
bliss Lucy, we'll looked By Markuerl,e
/ NoIf. deseTvca crcait. 1t WINS n pooa
snow. vel! presented. Everybody VIII
enjoy II unless everybody IS SO foolish
n0S 20 80 G. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Acadcmy-"Thc Three Twins" night
only.
HIJO,t--"Mrs. WieGs "f the Cab!inIs
Patcb,' matinee md night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
CHAPLIN SHOWS FORM
AND LEADS BOWLERS
Dampness of Alleys and New Pins Keep Down
Scores in Second IL md Of lines dispatch
owing Tournament, Though High
Averages Were Maintained.

record breaking scores were made,
though the average was above the
ordinary. Following is record OF
the scores made:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Chalmers
%ns< MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor NJ. !!.sE! Clompatry
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
RICHMOND VIRGINIA

two hours OF 1t. It would be worth
seoins every night for week.
". y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
ELIMINATION TOurDn-
nicnt. second Round, at Newport.

lntpln ..s.s.... bi
Blair. Haynes Gallagher. unpircs;
Whitman and Van Amen, scorers;
WUl,Ibaugh and FAINT, pin Judges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

This Week schedule in tho 1imcs-Dis-
Rntch Elimination Tournament.
nt NJ port.
Wednesdays" afternoon, ) o'clock
sptIiinIs. Williams, suttcriin. Thorpe.
Cook, IIundic!, Davis.
Thursday night. ) acknowledgements,
Glnzc, Sweeney, sheriff, Wndc, rcrduc.
Dcasy.
Friday night. = o'ciuc.>-EIliS. Bnr-
row. BciI, Briggs. Beck. oNcrmnnn.
COhcun. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Tho guarantee for n series of three
games was Increased from s125 TO $3.50
by the masnates. This Is @ move
along the right direction. With the
circuit as now composed. there are
some cities which cannot be visited for
the guarantee and these same cities
rarely draw moro than the guarantee.
If tho circuit should be changed. then
the clubs Will be better able to pay
the guarantee. Anyway you look ut
II. it was good piece OF lcsisiu-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Bob Ponder will not he with the
Virginia League next season. lie will
probably hang on to his berth in the
Southern country lie seems to like
Louis ana. and IL he is in right he had
better stay there. President Williams
announced the following staf of um-
pires for next season after tho close
of the meeting:
John j. Anderson. who flnished in
this league last season. Frank Norcumb
who comes with tho recommendation
III the Cottoncmwfyp shrdlucmfwyp
that ne stuck out All entire season
with the Cotton states League. They
say All umpire who can do this is
worth his weight In gold Frank J.
McTeague sometime secretary OF the
Newark club in tho International
Leag que. substitute umpire in the same
league, and at one time a ball player
of ability. And last, but by no means
least, OUR old friend. James NJ. Flynn
who started so good last season but
who failed TO finish. lie went to the
! Central Association and his work was
F.. OF such high order that President
! Williams Will bring him back. That's
the list.
| The lIowitzers' basketball Ave viii
| tackle the Y. NJ. {. \. Seniors tonight
! Watch for q good game. Saturda y
night the IIow!,acrE defeated the y. NJ.
&c. \. Reserves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

not be the Toast valuable Of his con-
tributiors to tho welfare of the orgnn-
ization.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

of Berea for the cordial reception
given the Boosters on their recent
visit. We are sorry that space pro
hibits the publication of their let
ter.
Miss Maud Welch is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edward Fothergill, at
bondon, this week.
Miss Anna Baugh most delightfully."-
entertained at her home from Satur-
day until Sunday afternoon the fol-
lowing friends: The Misses Easter
Gentry, Louis Robinson, Ora Carpen-
ter. Jewel and Lille Ogg, Mabel Bick-
nell, Bonny Honeycutt and Myrtle
kilborne.
Every teacher in Kentucky should
attend the Louisville meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association on
June 25-27. Don't stay at home and
miss the friction with other brains
which is so beneficial in rubbing off
angles and awkwardness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT

The Commencement Concert this
year will consist of a work of unus-
ual interest and merit.
The Harmonic Society will sing
THE Holy City" by A. X. Gaul, a
sacred cantata, which is 80 simple
that II may be easily understood
and appreciated by all who hear IL.
and at the same time so sublime in
its power and beauty OF composition
as to provoke the unqualified love
and admiration OF all cultivated
lovers of music.
The solo parts will be taken by
home talent, which not only insures
that they will be unusually well rem
dered, but also adds the interest OF
home feelings and personal friend
ships. This will insure large and
appreciative audience.
The concert will be given. Mon
day, June Bird, at 1880 D. IN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
INSTITUTE WORKERS AND C0UN-
Ty SUPERINTeNDEnIS MEET

The Institute Instructors Of the
state were called together for their
annual session at Frankfort by Supt.
Hamlet. May 1915. The County
Superintendents were invited TO
meet with them, and such was the
interest on their part that almost
ninety were present. In fact they
SO outnumbered the Instructors that
the meeting was largely theirs.
Great enthusiasm was evident on
the part OF all. and 1t was crafty
ing To note that the idea of a clos
er supervision OF the work of the
rural teachers is being planned by a
large number of Superintendent
over the state. The compulsory at
tendance law, and the new course
Of study came in for a large share
of discussion.
A separate organization OF County
Superintendent was perfected with
Supt. Jaynes OF Boyd County, Presi-
dent; Supt. Mcfarland of Davies
County, Vice-Pres.. and Miss West
Supt. of Christian County. Secretary.
The Instructors Association elected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
Seed corn at WEIGHS.

Seed corn at Nelcns.
Miss Martha Sproule, a college
graduate of last year, arrived last
week for a visit with her sister, Fran
ces, and friends.
Quite a number of the students
were in Richmond, Friday and Satur-
day, taking the County examination.
DIR. G. Ii. Sandlin of Richmond was
in Berea, Friday.
Mr.. Jim Hayes of Conway visited
his brother, Mr.. Oscar Hayes, last
Saturday.
MIR. Marshall Vaughn who has been
spending several weeks with his
parents near Berea lett for Dyers-
burg, Tenn, Sunday. Mr.. Vaughn
will attend the Summer School at
Knoxville this summer.
Mr.. William Hayes of Wilde has
heen visiting this week at the homes
OF his daughter and son, Mrs. Frank
Coyle and Glr. Oscar Hayes.
The members of the Senior and
Junior classes with part of the Col
lege faculty enjoyed a very pleasant
evening at the hospitable home of DR..
and Mrs. b. II. Roberts, Saturday
evening from 1880 to 900.
Nine buggies sold at Welch's on
Buggy Day" shows what the people
think of good buggies.
Quite a number of students took
advantage of the lovely weather Sat
urday and made excursions to Anglin
Falls, Robes Mountain and other
places.
Mr.. Morgan Evans and little daugh-
ter, Nettie, of Richmond visited Mr..
and Mrs. Z. b. Scrivner, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson of Paint Lick Wis
tied her daughter, Miss Fannie Dow
den, this week.
Miss Winnie Davis, who had an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis last week, is
getting along nicely.
i1dFo yOu nSou WeiCn noW ionCo
at 25 cents per rod?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Creech of East
Bernstadt visited his sister, Mrs. A.
J. Smith, Sunday, also Mrs. Charles
Barnett of near Richmond visited Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Dunn at Whites Sta
ton, Sunday.
Miss Olive Dunning of jamestown,
North Dakota, who has been teach
ing with Prof. Dizney at Harlan, left
Tuesday, after spending several days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick.
Hickory King and Boone County
seed corn at Welch's.