davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
lack Martin Is
Reported to Be
Seeking Colt Berth

A baseball player said to be Jack
Martin, formerly Of the Richmond
team. who was sold to the New York
Americans and by them to Rochester,
Is reported to be In town and to be
seeking q berth with tho Colts. 1t Ii
understood that Martin has jumped
his contract with his team and for
this reason would not be considered
by the local management. Tho rumor
could not be confirmed. U
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
GREAT DOUBLE PLAYS
MARK COLTS VICTORY
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond, 8; Roanoke. S.
Norfolk, 8; Newport News, (first
game).
Norfolk. 9; Newport News. (sec-
ond game).
Portsmouth, 8; Petersburg, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Official announcement was
made late yesterday afternoon
that Jay Rogers, thought by
many TO be the best catcher who
has played on the Richmond
team In many seasons, has been
SOLD to the New York anTcrf-
cnns. He will report to Frank
Chance NJ the close of the Vir-
ginia lcaSuc season. The sale
price was not made public, but
II understood to have been In
the IcighborhOod Of $1,000.
The release Of husky some
time ago by Steve Griffin caused
considerable comment to be
passed upon the abilities Of the
men composing the catching de-
partmcnt. II was afterwards
learned by Tho Virginian that
Rogers was being watched by .
Yankee scout, which fact shed
considerable light upon the re-
lease Of Husky. The fact that
Rogers was being watched was
kept carefully under cover, and
the announcement that nc has
been sold will come a. . sur
prise to the great number OF the
fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
BROOKLYN TAKES
ONE FROM G|AG|
McGRAw CLAN BLANKEO
DAHLEN'S DODGERS-PH1IKx
BRAVES - CINCY TAIk1 T.
RATES INTO CAMP-RAIN l
VENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, s: Boston.
camel. ysss
Philadelphia. 5; Boston. .
game). a sS|sg
Brooklyn, q New York, ..
Cincinnati. g.. Pittsburg. = ss
St. Louis Chicago. postp1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Games Tomorrow.
Richmond in Roanoke.
Newport News In Portsmouth.
Petersburg In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Italian Goes to JAN.

| Italian Goes to jail.
Philip Pedivionio, an italian, was
committed to jail yesterday by Mag
istrate H. 8. Sunday In Henrico
courthouse In default OF paying . fine
! OF $40 and costs for carrying razor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
richmond.

he forced CHM and Pressly to pop
flies. and the game was ended.
What the men did is shown below:
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

| Games Tomorrow.
New York in Washington.
Boston in Philadelphia.
| st. Louis in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Error In Ninth Loses Gene.


PHILADELPHIA. June 31.--
muir of fly ball by Rubo OldftM
| followed by Speakers long single IT,
| center scored Hooper with the dNc1G
| ing run in the ninth inning today AN
/ enabled Boston to take the 0eC01
game Of the series from PhiladelpA1
! by to 4. a&NE
| Boston -. 100 01o Oils s13
| Philadelphia 200 002 O00--4 An Il
| Batteries: Leonard and Bedient an
Carrigan; Houck. Plank. Bender -
schang. Umpires, Dineen and 1e4
guson. #M@
FaIkenberg Pounded Hard.
CLEVELAND, O., juno 11s-&ONe@
coming six run lead which fn
Tigers had pounded Off Fafkenbefg ~
the first inning. the Maps tod113
slammed Dauss all over the Lot f1x]
four runs then later punched hlto 0Ne
Hall and won the game.
Score by innings: n. d.
Detroit 500 900 o0o---s m
Cleveland >. 400 COS 00s--7 IN MI
+ Batteries: Dauss. Hall. Lake. AGsf
Kee and Stanage: Falkenbur1s MitchS3
ell and Carisch.
Scores by innings: HI
New York 1000 001 o0o--i
Washington :. $40 900 00s--4
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jnnss ii
washington turned the tables IN
Chancemen here this afternoon. pa
ing back in kind for the tw0-p
drubbing administered them By
New Yorks yesterday. Both ends M
the days double sketch fell to va
ington, to l and to o. There Ny
no display of long distance sluG1aM
or timely swats by the HighIandex4N
Second game Is. ~
New York 900 900 600 4
Washington 400 100 01s--6
Batteries: Heating and Sweensy5]
Johnson, Ainsmithsr
Chicago-St. Louis game poatpone03
wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
Chicago
Games Tom0F1Q3
Brooklyn in New York (tu
philadelphia In naa IT,
Pittsburg In Cinctm<
Chicago i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Scores by innings: r.
New York 1000 DOL 0UO--1sS
washington $40 900 00s--4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Standing OF Clubs.

No Games Scheduled for To-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
s,,ggs Driven H. rs

CINCINNATI. o.. JuHe
ed hits on Camnitx an1
coupled with errors Gnx0
victory over Pittsbur2
game Of the series this N =
ANAL score was 3 ~
used three pitchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

CONTINUED ~ sse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Continued on Second PagAS
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

green suede underneath olitwccn
ih"h Tue auc green thnr" flashed q
tiny line of orang: wolluw TN"
buckle was Of grconish bronze sct
with Imitation lapi. lpzrlt in large
and small oblonrz
Hand painted gau2c as material
fur gowns has been gruught to succ-
ial perfection In Paris this summer.
Some uf the mos. beautiful ana cost
ly ot these hand painted gowns shrw
exquisite designs OF palc roses ar
ranged irrcgulariy on the sskiri ana
corpaEe The roses are voilcd iH tho
most fragile tullc, while the hand
painted gauze is mounted over some
special coios which will give spec
tally artistic effects.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
SAID She
'"'' WOULD VII FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On der Feet More Than Z Few
Minutes at Z Time.

Penderrrass, 0a.-Mrs. Della Long.
Of this place. In q recent letter. says:
For nya or six years, | suffered ason'
ies with womanly troubles.
Often. I couldn't sit up more than =
few minutes at q time. and II l stood
on my feet long, I would faint.
took Cardui. and 1t helped me I'm.
m.diately. Now. can do my work all
the time. and don't suffer like | did
Take Cardui when YOU feel i'll In an-
way-weak. tired. miserable. or under
the weather. Cardui is strength
building tonic medicine for women.
It has been found TO relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on tho womanlv consti.
tuition. building up womanly strength.
toning up the nerves. aud regulating
the vomanlT organs.
Its half century of success IA due tn
merit. Il has done good to thousands.
VIII you try 1t? II NAV be Just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardu,. He will recommend II.
HP- r-i'., -: tsil-<' Advisory psr... ChHts:
er,sh Medicine CO. CHA'tinCoss. T.-r. .'or Special
Iri-urt,prt, sHI 81. rise bout. HONE T'cstosse
Is Won't" seat Ia piin srispes. On tseSssis
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

The up to date undcrrarmcn,s arc
made oi sncrrra' materials. are close
fitting and have hat trimmings. Fin"
nainucol,s aud Bati~t"s. sheer crope-.
ail-oyer rmbr1idcrics and cvan org
andlca arr being Used,
Tic bomciv md faithful linen
duatcr motor coat oi few ycars. ago
has been replaced by ev;ravagau;lJ
pretty cfoataiyus or silk ANA iuus-
down. with ,r",ntrir cut and trim
ming Of shirrins ov'r cords These
coats cover ,hu rocs 10 the knee IN
the motor ear aud arc. graceful and
smart t'.
One Of the prctticst belts seen iate-
~ was in Chinese blue suede with
a long cut-out design showing dull
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

ing gowns, especially II made OF mus
lin dciain- or cotton crepe.
The coolest looking gifdlnH seen
lhcs. hot days are those oi not. They
are tied around the figure In care.
less manncr and add to the diauh-
anous effect
Tho skirts OF the ncwst evening
gowns are not Iraped. but hang in
straight, graceful lines from the
drapcd bodies \ number OF tho,e
seen have short rauniors.
Much OF the new lingerie shows
ne, rufflcs edged with culorcd lawn.
Pale pink. blue. lavender OF yellow
lawn is used aud it is applied to the
net in the form OF an inch-wid.
hem.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
easily the leading ;avoritc.

Some OF the newest hats seen in
New York shops have s,iffiy wired
punches OF roses placed at ono side.
Some fashion devotces are wearing
the heelless slipped of soft leather.
laced half way to the Knees.
Dolly Warden coats of flower
sprigged crepon. chiffon. net and
taffcta accompany frooks.
Some tunic overdraperies are cut
forming points, and tassels of silk
fringe or beads finish the ends.
Some designs emphasize the skirt
OF n somber hue and the fanCifui coat
of brilliantly colorcd material
Some of the summer tea gowns are
30 simple they would serve for dress
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
WILL MEET
ON HISTORIC FIELD

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 30-The
battlefield OF Chickamauga has many
points OF historic interest to the sur
yivors of the Union armies who were
In the great battle OF Chickamauga.
1t has been planned to have Il rcun-
ION OF survivors OF this battle on
Snodgrass HIN some time during the
week OF the national cncanpment OF
tho Grand Army Of tho Republic.
Snodgrdss Iiill Is to Chickamauga
what the Little Round TOP is to Get
tysburr. II was on this hill or ridge
that the flames OF battle ros. high
est, rs a climax to two DAYS OF th"
heaviest fighting In whicn the ar
mics Of Tennessee and the Cumbcr-
land, Confederate ana Union rospcc-
lively, were engaged. 4 reunion Of
th. survivors OF that conflict on
Snoigrass nm Will be one of tn"
most interesting reunions OF the
week
chickamauga Park has been great
~ improved during the last ten years
Its now on" OF the great McCcag for
all Americans who worship at the
shrin" of vaior. Governments. both
national ANA state. hlv" erected on
these batticfIclds about = 700 mem
nrials, and the majority OF them ar"
On ChickamaUga's field. The old
roEds over which tn" i'ginuE strug-
a.. ~ I.v
cHdnmiz"d by the national govern
m"nt. but preserved IN about IN"
same tnpoEraphicai outline thgt cN-
istrh In S"ut"mb"r. 1868. Nitovcth-
''nE has been constructed through.
ont tn" park. and this network OF
good roads In Cbicklmauga Park
iH oopn"ct"d with Chattanooga by
Tn" park Is also reached by trolley
lines and steam roads.
At the northern entrance to Chick
nmsuga Park. In" government has
established 1T. Ogl';horp.. soon to-
b" enlarged Into u brisad" post. The
Eleventh 'avarly. u. :. A.. IL now
stationed ~ III" post. and this mill
'ary force viii be augmented during
tn" -nrampm"nt by tho seventh In
fantry regiment from ~. Mcpherson
Atlanta. Exhibition drills viii be
given at III" park daily during the
cncampm"nt. fuJnishing .n,.rtain-
m-nt To iarg" crowds Of visitors.
Tho Army Post iH reached from
Chattanooga by trolley ears In about
forty minutes. with q charge of ,hir-
Is cents for the round trip. or rate
of baoui On" cent - mile. At tn. ter
minus of the trolley lin" hacks and
automobiles ar" In waiting to convey
sigh; sccrs over the field of Chick
amausa. Th.a" charges ar. fixed
by the park commission and are very
reasonable.
Til" survivors OF tho battle of
chickamaura viii certainly appr"ci.
at" the opportunity 10 revisit the
scenes whcr. they fought nny wears
ago. Visitors who were not In III"
battle. will also enjoy u trip ,oChick-
amanra. The "urnmpm"u, IN Sep
t-mb.r gives them til" opportunity.
aud everything po-sibi" viii b" don"
To make ,hcs. visit" pleasant and in-
s'tuC'ivc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
.FAOS AND FASHIONS

SILK matclassc is a favored mater.
ial for frocks.
1t is said the jumper idea is COM
ling In fashion.
Chantilly il easily the favorite
lace for afternoon gowns.
LOOPS of colorcd ribbon or velvet
bouquet.
The tendency in felt hats for fall
is toward medium and small sizes
In the mushroom and turn-up cf-
fccts.
Larger hats are being designed
among whoch 1.-THE all white hat is
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
EACH HAD A REASON

why did you never marry. Tom
inquired the young bcucdic; of the
old bachelor.
Well. YOU see" replied thr single
one. when I was ur''" young { fC-
solved that wouldn't marry until
found IN ideal woman. I WIS dif'.s
cult to please. but after many yslrs
/ found her
Lucky bcgEar Mud then
"Sh" w3s LOOKING Tor tn" ideal
man" replied the bachelor. sadly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

one Of the oNcluslv. methods ot
mailing q onc-piosc frork that il to
have Fash is to drop a broad panel
Of tho material finished with a hcav-
icr fabric ~ the edges. from the
shoulders to The knees. Across this
goes the sash. not at the waistIinc.
hut below the hlps aud the Whole
effect Is quite slim aud girlish.
The coolest looking girdics seen
these hot days are those OF net. They
are tied around the figure in a care
less manner and add to the diaphln-
out effect.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chroniclc-Ncws job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

All broken lines gathered for one
Grand bargsin lot-consequently all
STYLES. all lcathcrs-laec and button.
but not every size in every style.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-28
extern REMOVAL
IS HELD OFFICIAL
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES AP-
POINTMENT HOLDS FOR
20 DAYS AT LEAST.
SAYS DONALD MUST ATTEST
Under Law, Secretary Must Counter
sign Appointment of L. A. Andersen
as State Insurance Commits sioner-
Action by Ekern Expected.

Madison.-A decision by Attorney
General Walter C. Owens holds that
John S. Donald, secretary of state.
must, under the law, couEtersign the
appointment of l.. A. Anderson, as
insurance commissioner to succeed
Herman l.. Ekern Owens holds that
Anderson is now the legally appoint
ed commissioner, regardless of the
fact that no action has been taken by
the senate. Owens holds that Ander-
son will be commissioner for the next
twenty days, the time limit within
which the senate Must act.
The decision was Immediately
made known to Ekern, who has been
practically in a state of siege in his
Offices. 1t is believed that Ekern will
at once take action in the supreme
court to prevent his successor from
taking office. The nature of this ac-
ton is unknown.
Il regard your duty in the pre-
misses to be clear and unequivocal, +"
says the attorney general in the opin-
ion to Secretary of State Donald. The
opinion says that the secretary has
40 discretion in a case of this kind,
that the latter's duty is plain and that
he is directed by law to perform it.
An editorial in La Follette's Maya
zine protests against the governor
dismissal of Herman l.. Ekern from
the Office of insurance commissioner.
The article says in part: How much
of this attempt to destroy his great
work for the state is due to political
malice and how much, if any, is due
to the Vaccinations of the insurance
combination of Wall street, with
which one George w. Perkins is con-
nected, cannot now be determined.
The people of Wisconsin will not sub
NIT to this. They will not suffer
this man or his important service to
leave upon any pretext, however dis
guised."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-28
NO CHANCE TO REACH THEM
Precious Foothills, the Haven of
Safety, We're Far, Far Away In
the Distance

A Kansas lawyer was stranded in
small Oklahoma town not long ago,
where heavy rains had raised the river
to such an extent that 1t was feared
that the town would be flooded before
morning. Before the anxious towns
people retired for the night 1t was ar
ranged that warning would be given of
any further danger.
The Kansan, in the little hotel, was
awakened from heavy sleep by a
knock on his door and a summons to
arise. Reluctantly he arose and made
careful toilet, because, as he after
wards remarked, IF I'm to be a corpse
floating around, at least | want to be q
presentable one"
When he went to the Office he found
number of half dressed people tren.
bling with fear whenever daring rider
dashed along the village street, with
the warning, Fly to the foothills, the
foods are coming"
A travelling man German, who had
rushed into the office with uncombed
hair pointing sl5yward, shoes un-
tied and collar flying, and yelled at the
clerk:
"Sherusalem, my happy home, where
is dose foothills?"
The humor of this question was
matched by the clerks laconic reply:
'Oh, just across the river. Kansas
City Star
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-28
A. {. SCHN|TTAY
DIES At MADISON
MARINETTE COUNTY ASSEMBLY
MAN SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
TO PNEUMONIA
HAD A SENSATIONAL CAREER
Held Various County Offices and Was
Defendant in Many Civil and Crimi-
nal Suits-Chosen Assenhlyman al
Election Last November.

Madison.-Albert S. Sehwittay, as
semblyman from the eastern district
of Marinette county, died in st.
Mary's hospital here of pneumonia
after an illness of bat one day. He
was taken to the hospital suffering
from nervous breakdown and
cold which developed into pneumonia.
Mr.. Schwittay's career was one of
the stormiest and most sensational
that could be imagined At the time
of his death there were two charges
OF criminal, three of civil and one of
subornation of perjury pending
against him. The last named suit
grew out of proceedings which al
legged that he was cvercharging the
county for the services of a matron
to accompany him when he took chill
dren to the state institutions.
Mr.. Schwittay was born in Ger
many in 1873, being 40 years old at
the time of his death When he was
10 years old he came to Wisconsin
with his parents and settled in Mar
lnette. In 1906 he graduated from
the law school of the University of
Wisconsin and started a practice in
Marinette.
A year afterward he was barred
from the practice of law for three
years for unprofessional conduct.
In 1908, before his three years had
expired, he was elected district at
torney on an anti-graft platform He
immediately began agitation for a
grand jury. Before the jury was
called, however, charges of miscon-
duct had been filed against Schwit-
tay. When it met he was the first
person indicted The charge was
forgery, but he was indicated be-
fore a jury The charge of miscon-
duct was dropped on account of error.
In 1903 proceedings were again
brought to bar him from law prac-
tice. The case was tried before
Judge E. Ray Stevens of Madison.
SchWittay was found guilty on eight
charges, including forgery, and was
barred from law practice for life.
Schwittay was elected sheriff of
Marinette county in 1910. Before
this he had started the Searchlight,
weekly newspaper which is still in
existence. In July charges of mis-
conduct in his Office as sheriff were
tled with Gov. McGovern. Last Oc-
tober Schwittay was indicted on
graft charges by grand jury.
Schwittay was elected assemblyman
last November.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-28
ECZEMA CAME ON SCALP

Lebanon, O.-'My eczema started
on my thigh with a small pimple. It
also came on my scalp. 1t began to
itch and I began to scratch. For
eighteen or twenty years could not
tell what l passed through with that
awful itching. I would scratch until
the blood would soak through my I'M
derwear, and / couldn't talk to my
friends on the street but l would be-
digging and punching that spot, until
was very much ashamed The itch
ing was so intense l could not sleep
after once in bed and warm. certain
ly suffered torment with that eczema
for many years.
Il chased after everything ever
heard OF, but all to no avail. l save
the advertisement for Cuticura SoaS
and Ointment and sent for sample
Imagine my delight when applied tbs
| first dose to that awful itching fire
on my leg and scalp, in less than
minute the itching ON both places
ceased. l got some more Cuticura
| Soap and Ointment, After the second
day I never had another itching spell,
and Cuticura Soap and Ointment com.
pletely cured me. was troubled with
awful dandruff all over my scalp. The
Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble"
(Signed) L. r. Fink, Jan. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
| Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-28

feet long, and should be spiked to op-
posite sides of the trees with their
tops on an exact level with one an
other. Then the horizontal pieces B
should be set upon the tops of these
and be spiked to the trees, and the
pieces c spiked to the bracket blocks
A near their lower ends. Cut and
fasten the block D between pieces C.
The floor joists should be laid on
top of horizontal pieces B. One Of
these should be fastened outside of
each tree one inside of each tree, and
one or two in the space between. Then
pieces F should be spiked to their ends
Gig. p.
The struts G should be cut of the
right length to reach from pieces E to
C, and should have notches cut in
their ends for these pieces to fit in
Gig. A.. When these have been Sc
curely spiked in place, cut the floor
boards and nail them to the joists.
1t is easiest to construct the walls
of the tree hut in sections, building
them on the ground, and then hoist
ing them into position by means of a
rope thrown up over an upper limb Of
one Of the tree supports. Figs. and
show how the wall sections should
be built up. AS you will see by these
diagrams, the ends of the boards are
nailed to board battens; also, that
where there is to be a window an ex-
ira batten must be placed each side
Of the opening to nail the boards to-.
Lay the battens fat upon the ground,
at the proper distances apart, aect
them temporarily with horizontal
strips at top and bottom. and after
checking up to see that they are ex-
actly parallel. and that their corners
are square, turn the frame over and
nail the side boards to the other side.
In the case of the end walls, build
them up square as shown Gig. 81;
then fit in pieces at the proper angles
for the pitch of the roof, and saw of
the corners on a line with them. The
bottom board of the end section in
which the doorway is made SHOULD be
extended across the opening for a
brace Zig. 81. and be sawed off after
the wall has been fastened in place.
Use nails long enough % extend
through the boards and battens, and
clinch them upon the inner face of the
battens
The two end walls can be set up
In position first. and nailed to the enc
tree supports; then the side walls can
be set up and fastened to them; or one
end wall can be set up, then a side
wall. then the second end wall, and
then the second SIDE wall.
Fig. / shows how to put on the roof
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-28
Denth of Ocean.

1t appears that the depth of The
ocean at the place where the Titanic
sank was something over 10000 feet,
or approximately two miles The
place where the Inflated ship went
down was not by any means the deep
est in the Atlantic. The greatest
depth Of the North Atlantic is sup
posed to be the depression about a
hundred miles to the north of st.
Thomas, where the soundings indicate
1915 fathoms, or about four and one
third miles. The floor of the basin
proper of the Atlantic at its widest
part lies at depth of from 1000 to
5000 fathoms, while the plateau is
found TO be on an average not more
than 1000 fathoms. It was on the
plateau, therefore, that the greas
White Star liner found her grave.