davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

Il " f.
Pittsburs &C.. .OOOO0OtOO--1 > I
St Louis =. 100000 OO-0 : /
Batteries-Camnitz and Simon; Per
rift and Wingo
Boston. Mass, April 22.--Brooklyn
cutbattcd Boston and won, s to 8.
Brooklyn e. ...,02 o | sos II u
Boston ... 900 e2OlO-3 3 I
Batterles-Curtis and Erwin: Per
due. Gervais and RaiiGen. Whaling
Two-base hits-tisher. Wheat (2J.
Smith. Brooklyn; Kirke t2), Dcvlin
Sweeney. Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

Cheney and Archer: F'romme. Pack
ard, Mcintyre. Harter and Clark. Sc
vcroid. Two-basc hits-Becker, Gin
cinnati, Archer. Chicago. Three base
hits-Clymer. Safer. Goode. Chicago
Bates. Tinker, Cincinnati
ST Louis. Mo, April 23.-Pittsburg
.ouis to n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

Batteries-Scaton and Doom: Tes-
reau, Wiltse and Wilson. Two has .
hits-Burns, Merkle. Wiltse. Murray.
New York; Magce, Philadelphia Home
run-Luderus. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati. Ohio. April 23--Althoueh
outbatted, Chicago won its third con-
secutivc game from Cincinnati, \ To !,
today.
r II T.
Chicago -. ...1O0O0O252 II .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

PRESIDENT remained until the last man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

:: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. !. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
BOY SHOOTS SELF
THROUGH THE HEAD

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. IL
Aubrey Marable. the three-year-oid
son Of Mrs Lula Marabie, Boisseau
street. Ettrick. accidentally shot him
self through the head while playing
with a revolver at $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The ball penetrated
the brain. causing instant death.
Little Aubrey was IN a room at his
mothers home with several play
mates. and managed IN some way to
secure the weapon with which he fired
the fatal shot. The report OF the pistol
attracted the attention OF elder peo-
pie. who were In other parts of the
home, who at once rushed to the
room and saw the little fellow lying
upon the floor with blood gushing
from the wound inflicted by the bullet
Mrs. Marable, the mother of the lit
tie boy. was Frustrated. The funeral
of the little fellow took place this
afternoon from the residence. and in
terment was made at Woods Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Chesterfield
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
BOARD APPROVES
WATER CONTRACT

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 1.-THE
contract male with the Virginia Rail-
way and Power company for sup
Elemental water supply by the COM
mon council was concurred in by the
board of aldermen in session last
evening.
The board voted unanimously. with
the exception of one absent member.
The board also concurred In the reso-
luton appropriaung $26,60e for the
laying OF a water main from ST An
drew's pumping station to the locks
in order to put into effect the agree
ment with the Railway and Power
company to bring the river water to
the pumping station and filtration
plant
The agreement was criticised by
Mr.. Kidd on account of the fact that
the contract in his opinion only pro-
vided for "a supplemental supply,
which he though. would prevent the
city from taking its full supply from
the river ana abandoning and selling
it's resent water shed above Wilcox
dam Mr.. Kidd also criticised the
contract on the ground OF the date
of the agreement. which Was made
on September Goth, whereas the agree
ment was impossible on account Of
the mayors not having signed it
prior to that time.
MIR. Harvell, in reply, ST. ted that
the supplemental supply was inserted
in the contract by the attorney for
the city in order that the opposition
to the contract might express their
ideas as to the water shed OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
JAMES M. QUICkE
IS AFTER JUDGESHIP

PETERSBURG VA. Nov. IL
James NJ. Quicke. Jr.. has announced
himself a candidate for the judgeship
Of the Hastings court OF the city OF
Petersburg, to he filed by the iegisla-
ture this winter.
Mr.. Quiclte is in favor of the Demo
cratic committee having primary
election for the selection of candi-
date for the judgeship, and wants
Judge Mullen TO unite with him in a
request of the committee to take this
step. It is not known what Judge
Mulien's attitude towards this prop
ostion is 1t Is cQntended by some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12

OF the committee that 1t has not thu.
authority to order a primary election
for this purpose. but it is admitted
however. that should both Judge
Mullen and Mr.. Quicke unite In a
request for such primary. the COM
mittee might vote To grant 1t.
Judge Mullen has presided over the
Hastings court of Petersburg for
many years. It is said he has had but
two cases reversed by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals during his service
on the bench.
Mr.. Quicke is one of the best
known members OF the Petersburg
bar He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia law school. and has
been in continuous practice In Kansas
City and this city ever since he took
his r. l.. hack ins the eighties Ho
has practiced continuously III Peters.
burg for nearly twenty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12

A handsome set OF pearls worn by her
grandmother and mother. and dia-
mond brooch. the groom's gift. were
her only ornaments Miss Mary Ball
Saunders was maid OF honor. and wore
n lovely gown of pink velvet novelty,
trimmed in silver, and carried an arm
houqet OF pink roses. from which hung
"a shower of liilies OF the valley. The
bridesmaids, Misses Bertha Clark. OF
Philadelphia: Elizabeth Raymond. Of
Ringhamton, n. Y. Katherine SIN
ton. Frances Wheat. Gwendolyn Ruth
erfoord, Mary Scarborough. Lillian
Watson. Martha Valentine. wore SINH
lar gowns Of pink chiffon novelty,
trimmed in white shadow lace. and
carried arm bouquets OF pink roses.
from which hung showers OF tiny
pink rosebuds. Mr.. Henry G. Elicit,
was his brothers best man. The
groomsmen included Messrs. Fred
erick S. Valentine, Jr.. Charles Macon
Hobson. John G. Hohsor NJ Balti-
more Reuben Johnson. of West vir-
ginia; Peyton Fleming, Frank OFFER
rail-, Harry ouaries, and Randolph
Cardoza. and the ushers were Brax-
ton Valentine, Allen Valentine, Jr,
Kent Rawley Frederick Darlington
and william Grigg, all of this city.
and william Huntington. of Farm
VILE. Little Elizabeth Gray yalen-
tine dressed In a dainty frock OF
white lace and pink ribbons. and
Master Charles Skinker Valentine,
wearing a white suit. held the ribbons.
Following the ceremony a large re-
ception was given at the home or the
brides parents. which was elaborate
ly decorated for the occasion. Palms
and festoons OF Southern smilax. with
masses Of pink chrysanthemums were
arranged In the drawing-room. while
the den and hall were decorated IN
yellow chrysanthemums and green's
The table In the diningroom had as a
centerpiece one tall gold vase of
white roses and sierra. surrounded by
four small gold vases of the same
flowers and many soft shaded lights.
Mrs. Valentine. mother OF the pride,
was extremely handsome in gown
of hrocaded violet velvet. wearing a
corsage bouquet Of orchids,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit left in the eve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12

The marriage OF Miss Rosalie Less
lie Valentine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Stuart Valentine, of
900 Park avenue. and Mr.. Thomas
West Elicit, son of Mr.. John s, Elicit
which took place last evening at 8
o'clock IN All Saints Protestant
Episcopal church. was cne OF the
most brilliant OF the season. Rev.
John Y. bowman. rector OF the
church. performed the ceremony. The
altar and church were deliberately
decorated In quantities ef palms,
Southern smilax and white chrysan-
thcmums. The edtlce was thronged
with a brilliant company OF hand
someiy gowned guests. many of them
coming from a distance 10 attend the
marriage. An elborate musical pro-
gram was rendered while the guests
were assembling. which was as fol-
lows The organ selections included
the following numbers;
March from ''Lenore symphony"
2aff
Love Song and Gondol!ers Nev!n.
Hosannah. Wachs.
Walters Prize Song. Wagner.
Festival Postlude. Hammered.
Gavotte from Mignon. Thomas.
Military March. Schubert.
Serenade. Flagler
Humoreske. Dvorak.
Rerceuse from Jocelyn. GODDARD.
Wedding Hymn. woodman.
A few minutes before the arrival
Of the bridal party the choir sang
Barnhys 80 Perfect Love-" and the
party entered the church to the strains
Of Wagner's familiar music, sung by
the full vested male choir. under the
direction OF Ernest Fl. Cosby. organist
ard choirmaster of the church
During the ceremony Offenhach's
Iarcarolle was softly played and the
wedding music from Nendelssohn's
M,'summernight's Dream was given
during the recessionai.
The bride entered the church with
her father who gave her In marriage,
and wore a handsome gown OF white
creme and embossed velvet, Ell traine,
with bodice of rosepoint and Duchess
lace Her veil was Of tulle and caught
with sprays OF orange blossoms. and
she carried n /, shower bouquet, OF
llies If the valley and white orchids.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
bureau, 3fs Mechanics Building.

Mr.. Hawkins moved tina. the con-
tract and deed be accepted, declar-
ing in his motion that everybody would
suffer water on the brain If the mat
ter was not settled, The question was
adopted by a unanimous vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
SIDEWALK
ON 14TH STREET
BOARD TO con-
SLIDER PROPOSITION SUBMITTED
ny CITY ENGINEER
P UBLIC STATIC S
COUNCILMAN LUMsDEN URGES CON-
sTRUCTTON OF SEVERAL IN
VARIOUS SECTIONS
OF CITY.

At an early date the adm, Inlet "a +iv..
board will discuss a pronnsttion from
the city engineer CONCERNING the cree
ton of an elevated sidewalk ON fine
west side of Fourteenth street he
tween Main and Cary, so that relief
from congestion may be had on that
thoroughfare. This proposition was
report from City Engineer Boiling ac-
companied by a blue print.
Mr. Boiling suggests this as the
cheapest and most feasible plan nv
which the congestion created bv tho
opening of new Mayo bridge will or.
casion. The cost of construction 10
stimated at about $4,000. The ele.
waited sidewalks will be six feet wide
Another proposition to he consider
ed by the board this week VIII he fbat
venience stations-one at either First
and Broad, or Brooke avenue and
Broad street; another at or near Tenth
and Bank streets. This latter proposi-
ton comes as a suggestion from Coun-
Gilman George Lumsden. who has
given the matter much thought.
-
ter from the East End Progressive
association, with headouarters AT
Inlrty fourth and = streets. commit
ruenting il upon the great amount NJ
work being done In city improvements
especially In the neighborbood of
Oakwood cemetery, and expressing
the hope Ihat the board would even
tually have control of all the denart
ments of the city government
-
At the request OF N. J. Pace a for
mer employe of the CITY engtnear,s
department. the hoard directed the
city engineer to lool, fulJ into the
reasons for the discharge NJ Mr. para
and to see that he receives Justice in
the matter. Mr.. Pace claims That ra
was discharged unon a trivial r1at.
ter. and feels sgsriaved He has unrlr.
ed for the city about tvelve veare
The CITY engineer will submit a writ.
ten reDort
The receivers of the Richmond and
Henrico railway comnanv yyere direct
ed ia make ternnorarv ranairs - +he
roadbed Of the comnanv en- Rakar
street. from FIRST 10 BROOKE avenue
and fo pave with granite sna11s tba
roadbed on Denny street between
Fulton and Erin streets
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
FREIGHT DlTCHED
NEAR MEADVIEW

BRISTOL. VA. Nov. 1.-THE en-
CINE and ten cars of a freight train
on the Norfolk and Western railroad
were ditched Monday at Litchfield Sid
ing, near Meadview, Washington coun.
ty. Va. No one was injured and the
track was cleared within few hourx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12

The receivers Of the Richmond and
Henrico railway company were direct
ed to make temporary repairs to the
roadbed OF the company on Baker
street, from FIRST TO Brooke avenue
and to pave with granite spalls the
roadbed on Denny street. between
Fulton and Erin streets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
Sporting Notes.

Walter Johnhon got his yesterday,
including a Baker home run.
Toe Wood is evidently not right this
season. Yesterday he allowed only
four hits, but he hit three and passed
five.
The Boston Braves broke their los
ing streak which has extended over
six games by trimming the Giants in
the second game of a double header.
Mclaughlin, the American tennis
champion, appears to be having things
very much his own way on the Eng
fish tennis courts.
Sunny Jim, noted racing pigeon
has ''homed' at Jeanette, Pa, after
4S days from Rio de Janiero. He is
the first bird to make home from n
point south of the equator.
The Boston Red Sox have added an
other pitcher to the string. lie is
Malloy of the Kalamazoo club and has
been ordered to report at once.
Penn beat Michigan l to yester-
day, winning the year s series, two to
one.
Harry Davis is credited by Phila.
delphans with much of this year i
success of the Athletics. When he
was away last year they slumped. Now
he is back again. lie is considered
one of the best men in the business on
! the coaching lines, excelled only 10y
McGraw, Chance and possibly Jen'
nings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
Northampton at Keene.
Bellows Falls at Greenfield.
Twin State Notes.

Vadnais is slated for slab duty today.
Brattleboro is betwixt and between
in the percentage column.
Three hits seldom win game, espe-
cially when they are short ones and
scattered.
Keene and Newport look as good on
the field as they did on paper and that
is saying a good deal.
McDermott was given his pink ticket
last night by Manager Breckenridge.
He left town today. This is the first
change in the local membership.
Greenfield has a chance to catch its
breath today and Keene also loafs.
Brattleboro and Newport loaf tomor-
row, but Saturday all teams are busy.
Bennett s face, where he was hit by
Gibbs Tuesday, is still considerably
swollen, but he says he suffers no pain
of consequence and considers that he is
all right again.
George Crowther, the former Brown
| football star, now playing shortstop for
| New Haven and last year in the Twin
| State league, has been engaged to teach
mathematics and Latin at the Allen
school, fashionable academy near Bos-
ton, and to act as physical director for
| the school.
| Hammond, the old Bellows Falls
fielder, who has been playing with Ban
gor, reported last night. He has been
hitting for $50 in that league and field
| ing we'll He found a telegram here
asking him to report at Belfast, but he
was not inclined to turn around and
make the long trip back when he was
sure of job here. He is to be used in
the center garden.
certain wiseacre who stood in front
of The Reformer bulletin last evening
was heard to remark that Brattleborc
had punk team because it ha6
been beaten by Keene, but this same
smart gentleman ignored entirely tn,
fact that Washington, with Waite
johnson in the box, had received a L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
Keene BOxman Was a Puzzle
to Locals Who Lost
6 to O
LIGHT FOUND WHEN
HITS MEANT RUNS
Brattleboro Played a Fine Fielding
Game But Couldn't Connect With De
livery of Bates College Twirler-
Three Singles Was Our Limit.
Especial to the Reformer.)

KENE, n. H., June 25.-The home
team today opened the season with a
victory over Brattleboro by hitting
Light when hits meant runs. The visit
ors could not connect with the mastery
delivery of Anderson, who pitched
gilt edged game. Three scattered sim
giles was the limit of anything in the
hit line he allowed and he passed only
one man while he famed SIX.
Brattleboro played a fine defensive
game although two errors by Hallbeck
accounted for some of the home team s
runs and both times they came after
two men were out. But Light did not
succeed in holding down the home hit
tiers in the pinches and of their II hits,
one of which was a triple, several came
when they were of the highest value.
Ostergren and McElwee with three
hits each furnished a good share of
Keene s offense. One of the latter 5
hits was good for three bases. Besides
getting three hits Ostergren stole two
bases, scored three runs and handled II
out of Is chances Mt first base The
catching of Fish and the fielding of
Morris and Proctor We're features.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
PERSONAL.
nings.

Miss Pearle West of Ogdensburg, n.
Y, is visiting Mrs. George Wilson of
Pine street.
Mrs. g. R. Pierce and Miss Marcia
Howe have come to the home of Charles
Prescott for an indefinite stay.
Linn d. Taylor, Brainard Taylor,
Godfrey Crosby and Lawrence Sherman
went yesterday to Norwich university,
Mortified, to attend a part of the COM
mencement exercises.
Mrs. Charles Knight. who has been
quite i'll at the home of Mr.. Bennett in
Putney, is slowly improving and expects
to be able to come to her home on Oak
street the latter part of this week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hall, is with her.
The Smithsonian club held their an
nual outing Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Smith at Mortified Farms.
There was a party of about 30 there,
and they spent a very enjoyable day.
Dinner and supper were served on the
lawn.
Among the guests at the Brooks
House last night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Martin, G.. Raindford Martin
and J. r. Martin of Rye Beach, n. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Belden of North
aHpJOn, MASS, MI. ana hTS. Iaui IJll'
bingham and child of Montpelier, DR.
and Mrs IT G. Chalmers of New York
Mrs James X. Bennett of Saxtons Riv-
er and Mrs Albert B. NELL of Buffalo
n. Y.
Patrick Kidney of Chicago, who left
Vernon nearly so years ago, was an in
/ terested visitor to the scenes of his
childhood a few days ago. He is visit
ing his mother. Mrs Kidney, and his
sisters, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. LeBarge
in Ashuelot. His mother is a very aged
woman. He had never seen Mrs. lie
Barge, as she was born after he left
home, and the other sister, Mrs. Sulli
van, was little girl under school ag,
at that time. Mr.. Kidney is a half
| brother of Michael Devine of Vernon
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
SPORTING NEWS"
GREENFIELD NOT IN
VIEWPOINTS CLASS
Franklin County Leaguers Went
Against Cram and IA of Them
Struck Out.
Especial to The Reformer. }


GREENFIELD, June 20. - With
Cram pitching superb ball and his
teammates backing him up almost
faultlessly while they batted Ready
hard, Greenfield was obliged to take
the short end Of the first home game
score yesterday, Newport winning by
a score of to l. After the first inn
ing when Greenfield managed to make
its only run and the second in which
neither team scored, there was nothing
to the game but Newport.
Greenfield s fielding exhibition was
away off color, eight errors being
charged against the home team, and
these were enough without much hit
ting on the part of the visitors to pre-
sent the game to Newport. Cram had
trouble with only one of the opposing
batsmen, Kornstadt, who found him
for three hits. He famed IA men
while Ready and Sherman, both OF
whom twirled for the home team, gath
cred nine strikeouts. Kornstadt III the
field turned in one great running catch
and Maiden made an unassisted double
play. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
At Keene
Keene 6, Brattleboro 0.
At Greenfield
Newport Z, Greenfield 1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26

Use March s White Satin bread.
Adv. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
Notes of the Game.

1t was a ease of too much Anderson.
A good crowd was present and they
enjoyed the victory immensely.
q Evidently l have not got acclimat-
ed yet, - said Pitcher Light last night
upon his return from Keene.
An error by Hallbeek was costly to
the extent of two runs but failure to hit
Anderson, who is a Bates college twirl-
er, was the answer to the defeat and the
shutout.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

At Washington, 1st game-Washing-
ton-Philadelphia, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26

Hits, off Ready 10, off Sherman >;
secrifice hits, johnson, Gaudette; stolen
bases, Stafford, Gaudette; two-base
hits, Hunt, Durgin, Donovan; struck
out, by Cram IA, by Ready ), by
Sherman A. double plays, Maiden Gun
assisted), Donahue and Durgin; passed
ball, o 'Brien. Time, In, 2m. Umpire,
Reed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26

Total bases, Keene IS, Brattleboro 3
sacrifice fly, Day; stolen bases, Twom-
bley, Ostergren ?; three-base hit, McEl-
Wee; first base on balls, Proctor, Meagh
er; struck out, by Anderson 6 (McDer-
mott, Chenoweth ?, Lynch, Hallbach.
Light, by Light 4 (Twombley, Morris.
English, Anderson); batter hit. Oster
gren, Chenoweth; passed ball, Carpen-
ter. Time, 1.38. Umpire, w. J. Whit
ney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26

to 2 drubbing at the hand of the
Athletics. No doubt he would have re
scented 1T if anyone had spoken dispar-
agingly of Johnson just because he hap
pened to get his bumps. These saga
eious folks who expect the home team
to win every game are enough to make
one tired; fortunately few of them
have appeared in public thus far.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-26

At Washington-2d game
Philadelphia II 20 o
Washington . 2
Bush, Bender and Lapp, Sehang;
Johnson, Gallia and Ainsmith, Will
hams.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Sunday School Workers.

Every Sunday school ought to
plan to get the benefit of the State
convention in Wartrace June 3 5.
Each Sunday school is entitled
to one delegate for every twenty
five members. Pastors and super
intendents are ex-officio delegates.
A splendid program has been
arranged. A number of the best
Sunday school workers in Tennes-
see will take part on the program.
The International Association will
be represented by Mrs. Bryner, an
expert on elementary work.
The railroads have granted re-
duced rates, and the Sunday school
workers of Wartrace will entertain
the delegates. Have the names of
the delegates sent to Emme Rus
sell chairman of the entertainment
committee, Wartrace, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

of newspaper advertising to other
advertising, relation Of newspaper
to advertiser, relation Of newspa-
per topublic, relation of advertiser
to progress of the town, relation Of
advertising and craftsmanship, se-
lecting advertising medium, the
requisites of good advertisements.
difference in good and bad adver-
tisements, difference in good and
bad advertisers, the power in an
advertisement, the value of season
advertising, value of display adver-
tising, value of illustrated adver-
tising, honest advertising, honest
goods, descriptions in ADVERTISE
ments, ETC., etc. These and other
subjects will be handled in logical
order. Later the articles will take
up each individual kind of bust.
ness and show what advertising
will do for that business.
Keep your eye on this space and
you will get something good, short
aud shot off the griddle" each week