davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Nashville



AshssaBe. NO, February lone of the
crJoynble affairs o. the week as the informal
br1dge party which was gisenby Mrs. Charles
A. Webb Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Hillside st-e<t. il honor of her sister. Mrs
IT. Todd. OF New Haven who is an attractive
In honora OF nsr daughter Mrs. Dunn
Nc Kee. Nrs Alfred z. Bates gave a very en-
joysbie tea Tuesday afternoon. which was at
tended BY about esenty Of the friends OF
Mrs j. A. Baker entertained IN . most en-
joyabie msuner at Dutch lunch Tues
day s:ternoon. .; her home ON Haywood
street. 10 honor 81 Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Mcintyre. OF So Asry's. Ohio. who ara her
visitors.
Mrs. Charles ~ Piatt entertained at tea
Friday afternoon st Aer home at Aston Place
In honor Of Mrs. T. Todd. Mrs William sgd
ney Porter and sir& Charles A. Webb.
Louis Carr. Of Forney. A. e.. who is spend
ing several days here entertained eight friends
from his home town at a very delightful dinner
At the Langren Thursday evening The din
ner was followed BY q box party at the Audi
forum Theatre -
Mrs william Batt<rham~ celebrated her
eightiefhsbirthd Thursday afternoon by fn-
yiting several friends TO luncheon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
SAY NEGLECT KILLED CHILD.
Police Declare Parents Allowed Baby
10 Staryf.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Neglect
and starvation caused the death on
Thursday of Eugene Carroll, twelve
rnonth-oId son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
]. Carroll, who live in a court at the
rear of 1929 East oxford Street, ac-
cording to the police Of the Eleventh
District, who have investigated the
death. The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, the Coroner
and the police are making further
investigation. The parents have been
instructed by the authorities 10 LOOK
more carefully after the welfare OF
their remaining children, and have
promised to do so. They have a son,
James. seven years old. and twins,
Alice and George. six years old. living
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

John I. AIcxxnde-. OF Chicago. exc
eutive secre,sry Of the American de-
parss. at tef. inc. Boy Scout movement
wifi cnauct ! confcrence on -bOys'
work a; s o'cIoc<next Friday evenins
a the FIr.s PresbyttfIsn Church. For
a number Of years Mr.. AI-xander was
in cba-se % the boys department Of
thetphnadeiplla young Meps Chris
tan Association
Mr. ki.xand.fs long experience as
= teade- and O karizcr OF boys both
m rcii~iorasl u secular activities.
brcurhi ahoat. y, unaninous election
"a exce-,tixe -ccfttarx FOR the national
n,~ation ~ Roy scouts when
General Eadea .PvweiI came to Arneri-
ca several yearf sEo 70 SCI rp nlH
famous order ~ boys. Tue STEADY
rrovtbl Of thc t3oy scout movement
IA the t-nited ftatcS and Csnada -
attributed r.. it-ese part 20 the mis-
sieslary work p'Hforned BY w. Alex
1nder.
IThc Wen az Rsisxioh Campaign.
,So-iiy Alter ~ oseanizatisn IN New
York stfaosee Nj. Aiexande- 70 its
rt.e o. f~ttntcrs snd sent him TO a
nurrber 81 1he fareer cities Of the
eountrv tx conduct Conferences IN
sne l-feresd OF ne canpaign. Al the
close Of fhc. Men and Religion Cam
paian NJ hiexs1ses bscsTns secretary
81 the <><on5ery Department % the
Internationally sunday school Ass5cia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

meeting to-day viii be addressed by g
r Nesblt. a prominent social service
leader Of Washington. y. Z. lie viii
speak 20 men only. and his message
will be Of particular interest 20 work
inEmen lie has made special
study 81 social conditions. and is well
equipped along social service lines
Rev. Frank D. Wells. pastor 81 the
Broad street Methodist. viii discuss
another % bis interesting themes At
the mems meeting a. the Y. 81. &. A.
auditorium this afternoon 81 . o'clock.
The subject viii D, The Devil Of
Pear
The second talk on she House That
Jack Didn't Buiid- will be given this
afternoon before the bows depart
rlent Of the y. ~ -. A. The speaker
will be Dr -. a. kuyk. who will tell
about the ~WirdoWs - the House
That Jack Didr't Euiif TIE boys
orchestra under THE direction Of Mr
cline. will assist d. Tire services.
special music will BE- rendered TO-DAY
90 Centenary Methodist Church. Eoth
services win be Conducted b. TIE pas
tor. Rev W J. YcunE ifc viii fake
% Dis morning subject THE Race
Nof - tie SWift~ ~ the evening SER
vice BIS subject viii BE- Are We AMI
mails or Anacisy
Regular services a. First ChuIcn II
chrisi scientist corner Park Ave
Que and Meadow Street vii DO held
tfir morning ~ n O'Clock. The sub
5ecf VII he Love
~ she Fa.rmount Avenue Methodist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
NO MORE
DkNDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH

Men and womcn-do YOU wsnt-s spler-
did head Of luxuriant hair free from scalp
itch and dandnlfP
DO YOU want hair 20 bewitchinsfyTa pa
diant that IL compels the admiration 6'all
who see Il.
DO you want scalp as immediately
clean aud bright as a newiy-miuted con.
Do you want to use hair dressing that
viii surely prevent badness, that always
rcfrcshcs and invigorates and makes yogr
entire head feel fine,
Then spend so cents this very dsy and
get a bottle Of Partisan Sage at any drug
store or toilct goods oouutcr. Csc.it as
directed and you viii never care &c use
ordinary tones again.
No poisonous sugar Of lead % iHjurIcrs
ingredients in Partisan sage Ask tor
Partisan sage.
Tragic Drug Go. guarantee it--Adver-
tiscTuent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

shall We Have tie Bible in the
Schools 4 topic % peculiar interest
It the present time in Richmond VIII
b. the subject Of sermon 20 be de-
Hvered b. Rev. u. y. c. Msclachlan- D
J.. al the regular evening service to-
day AZ the Seventh street Christian
church. The public Is Interested in
Ne question because - the action OF
dc city school Board which last week
r1sSed q resolution ordering the daily
-esAfine OF the Bible in the public
ssh.A,is Al the morning service Dr.
NarIArflan VIII preach or The
path \pr Jesus
AZ ne Railroad Y Il = \ the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
OIL PaYINK 100 PER CENT.
CONSUMPTION Outruns Production wv
0OO Barrels n Month.

Pittsburgh. February Nv II" oh'
Pittsburgh oil producing company pay
ing a 1o0 per cent dividend. and others
prospecting beyond comparison, tne
rapid advance in prices OF the Prih-
cipaI grades of crude oil was con
tinued yesterday. when. at the "Peh''s
of the market. another f-eent rise "es
Scorod making Pennsylvania crude,
TIL. basis Of oil values. $40
Reports from, the principal pipe line
cou,nanieS show that during TINS
month the runs from wells located
in tbe eastern fields. including Oalo
and Indiana have averaged niue
more than Iis.000 barrels a day. winnie
during the same period Shipments
have averaged a little more than -
600 barrels n day. an excess OF con-
sumption bveT production OF ABOUT
100000 barrels during January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

zion. the position which he now holds.
~ Mr. Alexander takes the position
productive Of permanent and helpful
results, sfiould be under the direction
and CONTROL of a. local church The
Richmond AcoufsTence next Friday
night IA payt Of series being con-
dstted by Mr.. Alexander in North
Carolina. south Carolina. and y{r-
slria. The spsetsns viii be open to all
boys hftween the ages of ten and
eighteen and Ia ali others who are
interested in the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
SLAVES HIS WAY IN COLLz.E-
$ student With BARRIERS Chair Gets
HaIf-Prire Patrons.

Annville, Pa, February 1.--RaIon
Condor, a student at Lebanon Valley
College. is paying his way, and has
started a bank account on barber
chair, which he has placed IN l.s r1t m
and Is running in competition w;-h
tarbers of this town
When Condor and his roommate.
Tno-oas Bell. arrived here several
months ago they were penniless. hut
have paid all expenses of their coite;se
course.
i.rices in this room are just one -aalf
those charged in town. and 1ne tO"n
shop has been forced to close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
APRIL SHOWERS N JANUARY.
Thunder and Lightning Punctustc
aperfr~fIx Normal winter

Atlantic CITY. February 1.-1hunder
ard sharp lightning. with heavy
downpour Of rain that had all the
earsrarks of an April shower. sweDt
the resort last night just at nign 7fai'.
Accompanied by winds that had ''e
strength Of March blows the storm
caught the city by surprise The ar
vas unusually warm before the storm.
and The same oppressive conditions
continued LONE afterWarn-
other signs 81 spring have appcarei
at Vcrrof. when several citizens ex-
hiircC roses piuckcd IN front yarus
n - the FIRST time i'm the history OF
the resort that = real thunderstorm
ncrl.rlen on January 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
VISION ORDERS TRAIN Run
Conductor says Cod Commnnsrd- snn
uI~pta~hrr Humorr Hsn-

Fort Wayne. Ind. Fcbfuafy =
Complying with what he declared Ns,t
the command % God revealed IN :
vision. Conductor J. l.. steele. o. ',,'
Cincinnati. Hamilton 4 kay toa ssa,'-
vrav. started his run from this city %
FindIay. ohio with only an engine
and clboose.
When he arose the conductor re-.
lated tho vision. Friends attemptso
% disssudc bin. but he was iEsistei'',
and when she situation was ekeiai.' y
TIE train dispatcher issued orders tv'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
.Altoonas1 b ospital.' sfearfully burned.

hitoufI ~ t<'' ~ -. :,
Vandcva ndcr ,wa4 visiting at the
Hopkins home and amused him self
shooting matches from an air gun
when two Christmas trees ignited with
the decorations. In few minutes the
room was oFnass of flames.
Rushing In, Mrs. Hopkins dragged
the boy out. Her hair was singed on
and both persons <were burned on
headS faces, backs, hands and arms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
DYING WITH BOY SHE SAVED.
Brave Woman as severely Burned y
Fellow Who shoots Matches

Altoona, Pa, Feb. lin heroic az
tempt to save Ralph vandevander. an
eighteeen-year cripple OF Beli-
wood, from burning to death, Mrs:
Sarah Hopkins, fifty-fve years old. OF
Pinecroft, three miles east OF Altoona
may have sacrificed her he IN VAN
Roth arc in a critical condition at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Odds and Ends From the Wire

the run. When steele reached Lans
dale, Ohio, ne was arrested pennn$
as to his sanity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Unionysfle, O., Feb las a means
Of fighting the high cost of living. citi-
zeps here propose raising potatoes In
p cemeffry-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Our facilities for handling work
of this character is of the very
best, and all orders for engraving
placed with us, being handled
only by experts, are assured of
prompt and most careful atten-
ton.
The engraved plates are your
property and will last a lifetime,
and, while we deliver all plates
when asked for, il is customary
for us to store them in our vaults,
SO that when more cards are re-
CURED il is only necessary TO state
that we have the plate.
Our prices are the lowest, con-
sistent with highest class work.
manship.
When ordering cards, state size
wanted as per diagram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
A Complete Department Of Engraving!

should Tor
Printed ar correct
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-31
= Spuds s. =
at the

Elko Commission House at your own
price. Two carloads for sale at SOC per
suck. You can get them in any quaint.
ties to suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
HERzOC TO MANAGE CINCINNATI
Former Giant will play Short-Would Build Up Fast Dash ing Tean-Eas Been in Majors Five Years-Brckley sd Captain Harvard Eleven

Cincinnati Ohio. Dec. 1S.-Charles Herzog, baliplayer, formerly with the New York and Boston National league the Cincinnati team for the season of 1914. After 8 conference with the board of directors and a second con- ference with President August Herr mann and Harry Stephens, Herzog signed contract as player Tor a year and was then officially made manager.
 Herzog steps into the position made vacant by the sale of former Manager Joe Tinker to the Brooklyn club. He will play at shortstop. as did Tinker, and guidesthe team on the field. Her. ZOE outlined his ideas of a winning team to the board of directors and they were approved
 Herzog said he believed in a fast dashing team, much on the order of the New York National league team, of Which he was a member before coming 10 Cincinnati. but added he had no Herzog is 2S years old and was born in Baltimore. He is a graduate of Maryland university. After short minor league experience he was sign ed by Manager McGraw for the New York team, with which he played in 1908 and 1909. He was traded to the Boston National league team and played with that club through the sea- son of 1910 and about half of tAe sea- son of 1911 when he was brought back to New York by a deal made for hiGn by McGraw
 The New York leader recently made a trade for him with Cincinnati in which the New York club gave Her zog and Catcher Hartley for Outfield- CT Bescher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGES.
Ready Absorption Of Offerings Checks
 Extended Decline.

New York Dec. 1S.-Price move ments on the stock exchange today were mixed and in the end only slight 1 changes were registered in the gen. eral run of prominent shares, although | there were wide movements in isolated cases. The first tendency was down ward, but the market soon recovered itself and the leaders rose from one to two points above the low figures. As the session neared it's end g. reac- ton set in which ultimately brought down the average close to yesterday S range. Canadian Pacific was excep- tfonally weak, dropping 6 1-2; Amer ican Express yielded an additional ) 12 points to 95 selling below par for the first time in many years
 The early tone was influenced by heavy selling for foreign account Lon don was credited with disposing of S0,00o shares here. Canadian Pacific in particular, was offered freely by Paris and Berlin as well as London, and it's acute weakness was due large ly to this selling.
 Houses with international connec- tions ascribed the movement to unset tIement in foreign financial markets and particularly as a result of the slump in Russian securities.
 The readiness with which the mar ket absorbed offerings prevented an extended decline and induced traders to give up attempts to hammer the list The market showed the same resist ance to adverse influences that has been noticeable>in in the last few days. and there was active buying during the forenoon on 9 rising scale of prices While the outlook is too un- certain to encourage an extended for ward movement, it was evident that sentiment was more cheerful. and that traders, instead of concentrating ef- forts on the short side, were inclined to shift at least temporarily. to the long side.
 The postmaster generals recommen- dation in his annual report of gov ernment ownership for telephone and telegraph lines exerted only temporary influence on American Telephone which soon recovered from a, sharp decline
 Bonds were irregular, with down ward tendency. Reading general fours were essentially heavy. dropping ? 3-s Total sales par value, S1 $50 900
 United States twos declined 1 4 and tho fn11rs common adNancad 1-2 nn call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
BRIckLEY ELECTED
 HARVARD CAPTAIN
For Two Years Most Prominent Play
 CT in Crimson Squad.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 1S.-Charles E. Brfckley Of Everett who kicked himself into fame as a member of the last two Harvard football teams, was elected captain of the 1914 eleven today
 Walter H. Trumbull of Salem, who played center this year, was the other candidate for the captaincy.
 Brickley came to Harvard from Phillips Exeter academy three years ago. Last season and again during the season just closed, he was the most prominent member of the liar ward eleven. His field goals were the only points which Harvard scored against either Princeton or Yale this year. He is q years old.
 In addition to Brickley and Trum- bull, two players received votes. These were H. R. Hardwick, who was said to be the personal choice of Coach Percy D. Haughton, and F. J. Bradlee, both of Boston. An officially announc- ed election was unanimous. The liar ward club of Boston tonight rendered a banquet to the first football team to h~at Yale in the stadium at which Captain R. T. P. Storer, Captain elect Brickley and Coach Haughton were the principal speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
PRAYERS FOR INVESTORS.
Boston Clergyman Receives Unique
 Request from New York.

Boston, Dec. 1S-Rev. Charles l.. Page. assistant pastor of the Dudley Street Baptist church. today issued a denial of report that he had made unfortunate investors in railroad se- curities the special subject Of pub lie prayer. He did this, he said, in justice to the railroads and to him self after he had received a telegram from New York reading:
 Noticing your prayers for investors in railroad securities. will you kindly include investors in wheat for May delivery both in Chicago and New York; also investors in flaxseed and corn, thereby obliging several parties interested in the above and who will anxiously await results
 MT. Page said that he would not un- dertake any such contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
PLAN FOR 1915 SPORTS
At Pacific Exposition in San
 Francisco.

i New York, Dec 1S.-Tentative dates for the principal athletic events to be ! held at the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco during 1915 were ! announced tonight to have been se- ! 1ected at a conference in this city lasct 1 night between President Charles E 1 Moore of the exposition and James E | Sullivan secretary of the Amateur Athletic union. Beginning with the ] A. A. U. basketball championships dur ing the last week of February, import ant contests are scheduled for every week until late in October The com petitions will be held in the exposition stadium which will inclose a third of 8 mile running track, including 44O yards straightaway for sprinters.
 The leading events scheduled in clude: A. A. U. gy1nnastic champion ships, March 2s and 27; wrestling, April 11-16: fencing, April 26-30: Pan anna Pacific boxing championships, May 5-8: modern pentathlon, June T. 12; public school athletic league and interscholastic championships, July 5- 15; A. A. U, swimming championships, July 1924; A. A. U. all-round cham pionship, Aug. '; A. A. U. track and field championships, Aug. 27-28; American relay championships Aug. S0-31: pentathlon Sept. 6; decathlon, Sept. 10-11; Lacrosse championships,
 Minor and sectional championship contests will be hold atsuc h times as will not conflict with the national and A. A. U championships. President Moore will have direct supervision of the yachting. motor boat and aero plane competitions. Other branches of sport will be in charge of MT. Sullivan as chief of the department of sport. Entries of foreign athletes, yachts and motor boats have been promised and the dates are being selected to fit these international Competitions.
 Water Basketball in Chicago.
 Chicago Dec 18.-Water, hasketnau
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Giants,
Senatora
rsftviile at WiIIimantie Toniobt

Tonight the Taftvilie Basketbal Il team goes to Wnhmantic by auto mobile where they will play the Elm era1ds of that city. Both teams are chased among the fastest in the coun- ty and an interesting game nav be counted upon. number of local fans Will leave on the 7-15 ear for WilIi- mantle to attend the game The Taft villes will play In the following order. .Fickery C. Murphy and White for
 wards. Jackson and Stanley and Has Ter guards Tuesday night the Taft vile team will play the Lebanon team. newly formed organization and on Christmas day afternoon they are slated to play New Haven in TaftvilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
HARVARD OUT OF
 TRIANGULAR REGATTA Plans for Penn, Columbia and Prince ton to Meet May 9.

Princeton, \. J.. Dec. 1s.-It was an- nounced here tonight that Princeton has failed in an attempt to get Har- ward to join in triangular regatta here on May g. although it was ex- pected that Harvard would appear at Princeton this year Tiger crews have rowed on the Charles river for two successive years. The proposed race was to include either Columbia or Pennsylvania. Since Harvards with drawal, arrangements are being made for three cornered race between Pennsylvania. Columbia and Prince ton on May g.
 The proposed race between Cornell and Princeton, with possibly Yale as 8 third contender at Ithaca for May 23 has not yet been sanctioned by the faculty committee here, but will prob ably pass, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Trainer TuthiII Reeoverino

West Point. N. Y, Dec 1s.-Harry I'uthiI. trainer of the Detroit Amer jean league club and more recently of the victorious football team, left here for his home in Detroit today. Int hill has been confined to the hosnital here since the day after the Army Navy football game
 Having undergone several success- fui operations while there under the direction of army surgeons, Tuthiu was discharged yesterday and was the guest of honor of the corps of cadets in the mess hall at their noondsy 8eal today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

will become more popular than water polo because of it's comparative lack of roughness. will be tried out tomorrow night at the Illinois Athletic clubs swimming meet with the Northwestern university team
 season and is expected to give 9 line on the strength of the teams, each Of which will meet Princeton during the Tigers western trip this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Ebbe4s and Tinker to Nee. Sunday

Chioaso Dec. 18-Joseph Tinker
 former manager of the Cincinnati Ma tional League ball club, will meet Charles Ebbets, president of fbe Brooklyn, club, in Indianapolis next Sunday he said today. The two are Expected to decide whether the sale of Tinker by the Cincinnatf club will he eseslsunated- Tinker declared he will Eave to see a. certified check for tfe 210. 00n bonus he was 10 recefya before as will consent to play with Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
FIalnHeld as TaftviIIe saturdau

Saturday afternoon the Taftville Soccer Football team will play Plain Held on the Providence Street grounds and the game promises to be well worth seeing. Taftville will play as fellows: Raymond goal, Desiardiens and Frank GreenAalgh f1il backs. Wfl fred White. Knowles and Roy half backs, I. Filling and Finlayson for wards, Jess and Jim Greenhalgh left forwards, Blanchette center.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Princeton Opens With a Victory

New York. Dec. 1s-The hockey season opened here tonight with a very fast game in which Princeton de- feated St. Pauls school by goals to 3. Hobey Baker, Princeton's star player. scored five of his teams goals. The game was remarkably clean not one of the participants being ruled off for an infraction of the rules
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Sutton Accepts Hoppe,s Offer.

Chicago. Dec. 18-George Sutton to- night accepted an offer of Willie Hoppe for 1900 point 1S.2 billiard match for S1, GOO side. Sutton challenged Hoppe for a game for $25O. but the champion insisted on the larger game. It will be played in Chicago next February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Red sox Release Mundx

Boston, Dec. 1s-willian F. Nun dy who played first base for the Bos- ton Americans during part of last sea- son, was released to the Worcester New England league club today Nun dy came to Boston from the Ports mouth (Va.) team. Announcement was made of the appointment of pr. Charles E. Green as trainer of the Boston team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Henry a Coach at Amherst.

ry, catcher of the Washington Amer ican league baseball team, was ap- pointed coach of the Amherst hockey team tonight Henry, who was grad uated from Amherst in 1910, was prominent as a hockey player while in college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
MONEY.

firm, 3 a 3 i-2 per cent; ruling rate 12; last loan, 8; closing 3 a 1-4.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 5 1-2: ninety days, IA; six months, 5.