davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Businsss Opportunities

ExPERTENGED MAN IN LoAN
business wants party with capital
to Join him; excellent divloends5
interviews confidential. Address r.
7s7. care Times-Dispatch-
WILL SELL HALF OF MY BUSI
ness, | am going in another: don
take much money. $500 or SEQ. NO
better man in city for your partner
Address b ISL. care Times-Dlspatch
WANTED. TO BORROW $4,000
direct on business property worth
$1,000. l. 667, care Times-Dispatch-
CAPITAL FOR APPROVED EN-
terprises without commission run
particulars mailed Tor &c postage
MOTER. Gainesville. Ga
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE
money faster than you ever made
il before in building and selling
houses, see me at once. L nave all
of the experience Address I2,
care Times-Dispatch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Reeffngs


Richmond, Va. January H. 1918.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
holders The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia will be held at
the home Office of the company. COR
ner of Capitol and Tenth Streets,
Richmond. Virginia, on Wednesday.
January %. 1918, at 4 o'clock P NJ.
for the purpose of eiecting Directors
of said company. and for consider
ing and acting upon the subject of
increasing the capital stock of the
company one hundred thousand
Dollars and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
ALGERNON s. HURT.
Secretary
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing of the stockholders Of the b. p.
Johnson Publishing Company will
be held az the offices of the Company
in the city Of Richmond. Virginia,
Wednesday. February 5. 1913. at
O'Clock y. NJ.
+. T. NORVELL.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

sls7-REAiINGTON PIANO; MA
hogany case; full octaves. Fun
particulars on request. postal
Its better 10 deal with CRAFTS
than to wish you had. l2l East
Broad Street. Piano No. 72iz7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
GOOD FARMS CHEAP QUICK.

miles of the city, one half mile of
station on C d O. Land lays nicely,
well watered seventy acres in cuiti-
walton, fairly good orchard. Six
room house and a good shady yard
cutbuiidings, etc Convenient to
20 school. church, store. etc. Only
So 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

PIANO; ROSE
wood case; full octaves, piano mas
seen consid erable service. but IS IN
good condition Write or call for
full particulars. CRAFTS. III East
Broad Piano No $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

Miss Winston's
Primary School
1907 Hanover Avenue
Half session begins February
Mad Fssz u
PorrIs
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS

Table d-Hofe Dinner Saturday snf
Sunday evenisg. 8 60 o'clock ei-so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
sttuattoas, lerpffssienaI
eouItrv, PRS ann 1fpf 6fefk

kSTED. TO TELL a FULL
bloodsd frcnch popdls puppy. 81.
b sz. care Tines. Dlsrstch.
ENyfNE sHETbkSp PQSrEs
PofE FAM. Thos. Eno>. al South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

se5-STEINWAY PIANO; CASE
has been reinished: stool and scarf
included good piano for beginner !;
75c weekly payments. Piano NO:
2sss CRAFTS, l2i East Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
CLUB OWNERS MAY HAVE
TROUBLE WITH PLAYERS
Open Revolt May Take Place by Members
Of Fraternity Unless Magnates Make
Concessions at Meeting This
Winter.
BY ]. ED. GRILLo.


NEW YORK, October IThere danger of revolt
the members of the ball players fraternity against the clubs
the which has light Just before
omehing like s. of the members of the
hedge sign with their respective clubs until after
ne two major leagues have held their meetings December 1t is
understood that the fraternity will submit number of changes
he rules governing players and that scale of salaries will be
handed The fraternity has 700 members and barring
hese all have pledged themselves for
until notified do by the organization Just what posi-
ion the leagues will the plain
Tub already fair idea of what the players will
he OF changes the rules and there be disposition
make but few On the other hand the players organ
alton will insist getting what asks and forthcoming
will order members refuse This would bring about
of affairs but the players determined
recognition OF their organization and they will
Methods to force this the club
There however much of chance the club Civ
the they demand There chance
the PLAYERS dictate to the
Chairman of the national commission when asked
egardng said I'VE know that the players have
pledge sign until after the big leagues
hey will be allowed business with the clubs but personally
ont think there for find that there
grounds for of the changes conditions which asked
hey will be stands that the
dictate Under existing conditions the players have kick
They protected by the rules and don't look for general
trike refuse give Their organization recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Leader Of the Champions Says Some Splendid
Things About His Club and Players.
"Best Team | Have Ever
Had" His Remark.
ALSO PAYS ATHLETICS
FINE COMPLIMENT AFTER DEFEAT
BY ]. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 1.-THE which today its
third worlds championship by far the strongest that has
resented the American League these annual series Mack
proved itself much than the Giants that really does
fair similar classification outpayed the National
League champions every department of the and would lose
few games the McGawes played entire against
them McGaw does deserve be mentioned in the same
breath with that of the Athletics
That Mack had better pitching staff than he given credit
has also demonstrated though this rng depart
might have had ougher sailing had been ped against
of more hitting prowess.
To four of FIVE games and do without being
trouble surely shows the superiority OF the American
aguers and generally conceded that the present
by far the Connie Mack has the Mack
admitted this when he made the following statement after
oday's game:
Its the best ball team have had felt from the outset
that would win the championship without struggle and dare
that did take four straight The
simply oucassed they did the best they could but they
do not stand chance with U.S.
that Mc(1raws somewhat crippled
been able give better of itself had it
but for all that is admitted that there
figure chance to beat the wonderful aggregation which
Connie Mack presides
Eddie Plank few being forty years old vet he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
POWERFUL NAVY ELEVEN
BEATS G. U. BY rs TO 0
Bloc and Gray Backs Unable to Make Head
way Against Heavy, Fast Charging
Navy Forwards Od-Fashioned
Game Prevails.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October IIEmpoying oldfashoned foot
part Annapolis mdshpmen rolled
Georgetown University eleven here this afternoon
and the held the foe without eblance OF CONT
Mddes heavier than the Varsity lads and to the lat
goes much credit for the pucky which they fought
from the opening to the final whistle
The Georgetown backhed combination with the fleet and
Costello driving the though light displayed all the
had headed for They got off most OF the plays
with and DASH the charging of the heavy Navy forwards
was too and and again plays smeared and
the runner downed got well under ways Not the
swift footed able clear in his attempts to circle the
NAVY ends handled pun almost faules style two
three MILDLY tacers always hand ready to down him as
soon as he received the ball.
Despite the decisive the defensive work OF Georgetown
cutsone touted offensive strength The Varsity boys
held the Mddes the opening period often forcing
kicks the sailor lads crossed the opposing
goal in rather quick Then was that the
visitors realized that they direct their efforts to holding the
figure possible They exered every effort
but gradually by the charging OF the Navy tor
wards the heavy line smashing Of the backs until toward the
close the game the Navy coaches had all of the scrub players in
Lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
GET EXTRA MONEY
Players to Divide Clubs Share
of Yesterday.
WILL GREATLY HELP GAME
Fans Thought Everything Was
Fixed for a Fifth
Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 11.-As
a result of winning today's worlds series
game the twenty-five members of the Ath-
letics eligible to take part in the series
will divide s34,O54, the clubs share of to-
days game, in addition to the $500 each
they VIII receive as their share Of the
Fret four games
Some years ago the national commits
sion promulgated a rule that no such bo-
nus as ID planned by the Athletic man
asement should be given to tho ball play
ere, but this 10 to be overlooked this year
owing to the healthy influence the WIN
ning OF todays gaTo by the Athletics
VIII have on the garac N general After
yesterdays game here It was freely pre-.
dtcted by the fans that today's game
would go to New York. and tho reason
given was that the clubs would not re-
turn the $4,000 received for the tickets
for the third game in Philadelphia, which
was scheduled here for Monday II a
sixth game was necessary to decide the
championship. In other words, many Of
the fans argued that the fifth game would
be fixed "-
When those rumblings came to the ears
of the Athletic management word was
quietly passed to the players that the club
would give up the share OF today's game
If the Athletics went out and won. They
did. and the big base ball men of the
country are of the opinion that henceforth
the doubling Thomases" will have to ac-
knowledge that the great game of base
ball is ION the level from the ground up.
The generosity of the management of
the local club means that each OF the
twenty five players will receive something
more than Q thousand dollars. more than
they otherwise would have received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
New Racing Pigeon Club.

A few OF Washingten's most prominent
ngeon fanciers met Inst evening and or
.anized a very strong district. which Will
u known as the Reliance Racing Pigeon
Tub Of the international Federation.
che following officers were elected: Mr..
III Thompson. president; Mr.. J. c. I.add
fee president: Mr.. ii. b. Petit, secre-
AIRY and treasurer.
This district is composed OF some of
Nashingtons most successful flyers and
rwners of birds that hold many good
ecords which We're made in strong COM
petition.
The meetings of this district will be
seld every Monday night at 80 18th
nreet southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
PLANK WILL RETIRE
Veteran Says He Has Pitched
His Last Game.
ENDS CAREER FITTlNGLY
Says That He Never Wants Waivers
to Be Asked on
Him.
ENDS CAREER FITTlNGLy
snecia, pi,patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, October fiddle
Plank. who pitched the greatest base ball
of his career when he won from the
Giants today, never will work in another
game OF professional ball, according to
his own admission. If Plank had not Won
today he probably would place his sigma
ture to an Athletic contract next season,
but today's events allow him to bring his
base ball career to an end in SPLENDID
manner.
Last Wednesday, when he lost while
pitching against Methewson, Plank made
the announcement. He begged for just
one more chance to down the Giants. "
He asked Connie Mack to give him this
chance, and last night both he and his
eliminates might have been accused OF
placing sentiment before ball playing be-
cause all seconded the efforts of Plank
and as a result Plank pitched.
..If win to1iorrow's game" sad Plank
II am through with professions, base
bali forever. IL I lose, may change
my mind.
At the beginning of the season just
! closed Plank refused to sign a contract
He has lots of money-plenty for his old
age-an6 FOR weeks he was adamant
against the pleading OF Mack to sign once
more and help the Athletics win the pen
nanr. Mack wanted Plank to drill the
vousag pitchers. Even Connie thought age
had begun to tell on the great left-haGder
But as the season progressed Connie saw
that Plank was better than ever.
Tonight Mack said he hoped Plank
would reconsider. He said there was a
contract for Plank if he would sign ii.
But Plank said he was DONE
81 leave the game as q vinner-not as
a loser. / am old for the game. and
know il. / never want TO see the time
when waivers might be asked on me-
"a n, dome" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

tempt a display of his ability at field
goal kicking Instead, on the fourth
down, with several yards to go. a for
ward pass was attempted. and II was in
tercepted by McReavey, for Navy. After
that the Middies forced the fighting most
of the time.
Navy's First Score.
Navys first score came after IL got the
ball on Georgetown's 3O-yard mark on an
illegal kick. Harrison went through
tackle for Il yards. penalty fer or
side brought the leather 5 yards nearer.
and in four more line-smashing plays
Harrison went over for touchdown.
Brown kicking goal. The second touch
down came in quick order and followed
the most spectacular play of the game.
Taking the bail on the kickoff, Alex
ander sprinted through all of the OPP
| osing players for a run of 15 yards. He
was dead set for a Touchdown. but was
trpped by Georgetown player on
Georgetown's 20-yard line. The penalty
for this carried the bali nearer. though
the Middies lost > yards for cffs;de. How
ever. in two plays Harrison ard Vaili
the ball. made IL first down. and
McReavey went through tackle for the
score, Brown again kicking goal. Neither
team got within striking distance in the
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
McHugh Outshoots Colfax.

WILMINGTON. Del, October III. B.
McHugh defeated W. S. Colfax, jr.,. for
the Delaware state championship IN q
shoot at 100 targets on the grounds of the
dI Pont Gun Club today. The score was
McHugh. %: Colfax, 93. The match was
one OF the closest ever shot on the local
grounds. Ntzhugh, was the challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Illinois Outplays Missouri.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. October 1.-THE Uni
versity of Illinois defeated Missouri by
a score of "a to Z on Illinois Field today.
The defeat of the Missouri eleven was
decisive. although IL started out In
brilliant style and scored the first touch
down of the game. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Many Penalties.

Z
The game was marked by frequent pen
alties and each team suffered about alike
in the loss OF yards. The officials were
keenly alert to nip the misplays. The
offenses included smuggling. tripping, hold
ing and offside Leonard of Navy and
Moriarity Of Georgetown were disquali-
fed for unnecessary roughness in the
early stages of the battle and these of
lenses cost each team penalty OF han
the distance from the point OF play to the
goal hne. i
Georgetown got away to a good start,
and for the first few minutes of play II
seemed as though the Middies would have
a tough proposition to handle Ere
quently punting marked the opening~of
hostilities. and the visitors finally got
possession of the ball s yards from
Nays goal line when McReavey funi-
bled one of Costellos kicks. The Wash
ington crowd was all expectancy. but on
the first lineup the visitors funbicd.
Giichrist falling on the leather for Navy
and Alexander punting out OF danger.
That was the nearest Georgetown came
to scoring. although in the second period
1t had the ball inside Nays 3O-yard
line. 1t was apparent that the visitors
could not make much Roadway by rush.
ing, SO strong was the Navy defense. and
1t was thought that Costello would at
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
TWO CLEVER FRENCH TRICKS
How Parisian Woman Makes Her
Homemade Gown Look Like
Hioh.Prlced Model.

Here are one or two clever little
tricks by means of which a French
woman accomplishes the chic" Of the
famous artist and makes her home
made gown look like the work Of the
world.famous house instead of her own
nimble fingers. In looking at q Pa
Quin, Doucet or Poiret model. French
woman does not try to copy the en-
tire gown. In fact, she steers clear Of
intricate draperies and folds. She no.
tices the sleeve, the cut Of the neck,
whether high or low, V-neck or square;
whether the waist blouses at the
girdle or Is drawn in snugly; whether
the fullness Is gathered in the center
Of the front or back. or whether 1t is
pushed to the sides, leaving the cen
ter plain. Then she remembers IL the
skirt be gathered or gored into the
belt. II 1t appears narrower at the foot
than the knees, and II this effect be
accomplished by inverted plaits held
In at the foot by buttons or stitches.
Or II It be cut and gored narrower. All
these details are easily observed II
one has them In mind. and they are
the important items that make or mar
the style Of gown.
The bead work that Is being used 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
Glover Bloat.

Bloat in cattle generally comes a.
the result Of pasturing clover. though
It IL q fact that in some cases ordi.
nary grass pasture will produce the
same results II 1t Is rank when cattle
that have not been used to 1t are turn
ed in. The importance Of getting cat
not be overemphasized.
1t may be NECESSARY in some in
stances to turn them in for an hour
or two only during the middle Of the
day. and continue this for two or
three days. 30 that the ravenous edge
for the new clover 10 taken on their
appetites. Under no circumstances
should they be turned from dry lot
when they are hungry into clover
field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
BEFORE BUYING YOUR TRUNK
Some ThInos Which Require Careful
Confederation Before Selecting
Your travelling Box.

First, decide what Is to be packed ir
It, and whether 1t is to be used fol
journeys over land, or for sailing ovei
the sea. II trunk Is used for what II
is intended, clothes alone, and they
are packed with intelligence, they viii
arrive at their destination unwrinkled
1t Is the simplest necessity to put
rolls Of tissue paper under q skir'
which may have to be folded over, te
pun the sleeves OF gown with tissue
and to stuff little paper into the
waists OF dresses. An important pre-
caution in the art of packing is to put
the heaviest clothes at the bottom
Tissue paper should also be folded be
tween dark and light clothes II fresh
ness is to be expected. Very perish
able evening dresses, especially span
gled or beaded ones. should be packed
In thin bags. The most desirable
trunks are made in wardrobe style, ex
amples of modern wizardry with their
various compartments constructed te
hold every article of wearing appare!
and keep in perfect condition to the
end of the journey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

much on the important gowns may be
copied by the home dressmaker If she
will just study the kinds of beads that
are used on these gowns and buy that
kind. String the beads on a double
thread and sew them onto the gown by
taking stitch between each two
beads with another thread. Do not
try to string and sew the beads with
the same needle and thread, or the
work will look very amateurish.
A very clever French trick is to form
q design on chiffon and outline 1t ir
embroidery silk in one or two colors
then, instead Of embroidering the cen
ters. paint 1t with very thin gold pain
very carefully. The effect is charming
and only close inspection will detect
the ruse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
LESS WORK FOR HOUSEWIFE
Introduction Of Modern Engine
Thresher Takes Many eurdens
From Shoulders OF Women.

The work Of the farm housewife
has been greatly lessened by the use
of engine threshers. Formerly when
farmers went about from one farm to
another. helping each other to thresh
the grain, the farm.wife was com.
PEELED to cook for gangs Of men. often
for days at q time, and with seldom
sufficient help, her lot was indeed
hard one. Now, the owner of an en-
gine thresher rides about the country
during the summer days making his
threshing contracts. In the fall he or.
ganizes his force and starts on his
rounds-he provides all the men nee
essary. takes along tent, employs q
cook and relieves the farmer and his
family of all work in connection with
threshing. A counting machine regis
ters the number of bushels turned
out, and when his work ia ended he
receives the farmers check for his
services, hooks up his teams to the
traction engines and goes on to the
next field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
Bio Eaale Electrocuted.

Seattle.-A magnificent golden eagle.
measuring seven feet from tip to tip
OF wings. was electrocuted on the
power transmission lines near White
Bluffs. Lineman H. J. Allard, In To-
eating the difficulty with the grounded
wires, found a dead rabbit hanging
Imply to the network of the power
lines. On the ground beneath he
found the dead eagle. The big bird
had captured the rabbit out on the
desert and had flown to the 66,OO0.volt
wires to enjoy his feast. when the
great spread Of his body formed the
deadly circuit which caused his death.
leaving his prey hanging where he had
placed 1t in his flight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
"Taks tho Cathedral, Too"

London.-The bishop of Salisbury,
speaking at a meeting Of church peo-
pie held at Marlborough to discuss the
financial needs of the diocese, said:
II had a letter recently from Arm
OF agents offering to purchase the
bishop palace at Salisbury for q
wealthy American client. My reply
was obvious. 1t was II he was pre-
pared to include the cathedral as a lit
tie extra might possibly consider
it."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
TOOLS FOR A GARDEN
implements Are Demanded for
Proper Cultivation.
old-Fashioned Hoe and Rake viii Not
Supply All the Needs Of the Upto-
Date Gardener-Some Good
Ones Are illustrated.
(By G. s. MIL.IER,)

By c. s. MI1.LER.)
The growing of vegetables and fruit
has become so important that i'm
proved tools are now demanded for
proper cultivation. In order to get.
the very best results cultivation must
be carried to the limit and the old,
fashioned hoe and rake will not sup
ply all the needs of the up-todate
gardener.
Those shown in the accompanying
picture are all extremely useful, and
AZ they cost but trifle nobody who
expects to do the best work in q gar.
den can afford to be without them.
No. Is the hoe, and is remarkable
for the great number Of uses to which
1t can be put in both field and garden.
No. 2 is especially useful for cover
Ing seeds and for heavy wedding.
No. 3 is a combined hoe and rake
and enables the operator to do either
hoeing or raking without laying aside
one tool and taking up the other.
No. 4 Is a hand weeder to scratch
weeds out Of flower beds and pots.
No. 8 Is one of the most useful tools
that can be used. 1t is extremely