davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WILL
HOLD MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Roanoke. in Lynchburg. and in Rich
mond. They have seer to what 1t led
They realize that one of the best
things to teach the citizens OF TO-
morrow Is respect for law and order
They know that In organization lies
the real and working strength OF any
thing that Is good Gradually they
have come to the conclusion that ANA
teur baseball is a mighty fine subst-
tute for smoking cigarettes and loaf
ing on the street corners. And az
ter amateur baseball comes other
things-crack meets and declarations.
such as the one recently formed In
Richmond
one of the best things about Peters
burg is the earnestness with which
the people do things. When the call
was made for the meeting Tuesday
night II wasn't a question OF how many
would attend, but of how many the
hall would accommodate. Fortunately
the hall is big enough to take care OF
all. walter Edward Harris. the pro-
gressive editor and publisher Of the
Index Appeal, will be on hand to give
his words of advice. Not only his
words OF advice. but he Is ready and
willing 10 do real things for the men
and boys of Petersburg. Like Mr..
Harris, there are other big men who
will be Oh hand-men so big that they
forget religious and denominational
lines and work with that singleness OF
purpose which means success. The
Petersburg Progress will also be re-
presented, and every business Interest
eill have some man present who typi
the twentieth century city OF
3rogress.
~. T. 2. cambridge. Rev. George
ooker. Rev. w. H. Anvil and Rev.
NJ Roper ere some of the clergy
7en who will talk to the crowd, for
will be a crowd: a crowd which will
tauch every part of the city's life. So
lal and religious lines will be thrown
% the winds. Without sacrilege, the
move is bigger than religion, for II
viii open the way to clean the man
md boy physically so that he is able
- receive the training and instruc-
tons given In the religious schools
It's a big welfare movement; as big
as Petersburg. as big as the big State
of Virginia.
Gus Malbert. sporting editor of The
Times Dispatch. has been asked to act
as chairman of the meeting. He hopes
to take with him several of the Rich
mond amateur baseball enthusiasts.
Dr. William II. Parker. one of the NOV
ing spirits in organizing the game In
Richmond, will probably be on hand TO
give his cheering message. So far
as the Petersburg amateurs are con-
cerned, they are the most enthusiastic
in the world. Already they have plans
of beating Richmond next season and
OF battling with Washington and Bal
timore in the intercity championship
It's to be a grand meeting. and the
absent fe,.iow is the one who will suf-
fer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
AMATEURS MEET
NEXT THURSDAY

A meeting Of the Amateur Baseball
Commission. viii be held In the ONCE
of Commemorative Attorney Minetr=e
FoIkes Thursday night at SIS o'clock
for the purpose OF ratifying proposed
changes in the playing rules. and also
to hear from the presidents OF the
several leagues relative to the number
of parks which have been secured
1t is hoped that at this meeting tho
committee recently named TO appear
before the Administrative Beard in
support OF plea from the COMMITS
sion for an appropriation Of $500 to
equip and maintain parks already In
existence, will have a report 20 make
This committee is comp osed OF John $.
Harwood. Dr. Charles Labenberg and
James c. Disney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Team II Organized.

The Horace s Wright Company will
be represented in the Old Dominion
League. for the season OF 1913. by the
Dumbarton team. IF last Year. The
Dumbarton boys made an excenent
showing last season. and expect TO
make even a better showing unoeF
their new name. and make the otners
fght hard for the first place
The lineup will be as follows;
A Il. Powell. catcher; A H. POWELL
pitcher: j.. Lawrence. shortstop; E.
Trevett. FIRST base; B. Thorpe. second
base: r.. ]. Powell. third base; l. Eu-
bank. right field; d. Hierholzer. CEN
tire field; ]. Dawson, left field; W.
Terry. catcher. and G. Thorpe, pitcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
M O r PHI N E
WHISkEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured by New Painless Meth.
cd at CedacToft SanitMium,
Lebanon, Tenn.

We recognize a weIi-directed gradual reduction
az k-,ns the only humane and painless method
We never forcibly withdraw the drug or alcoholic
stimulznts. but allow patients - sivc them
up Of their own accord. This they find they can
do because they have 10 physical demand for
their use We do not use the Immediate with
irsval. or so-caIed knoct-out' method
Endorsed BY Governors. Congressman. Colless
Professors. Physicians. Ministers and Bankers
Licensed under special law Of Tennessee which
gives Il same standing a. regular State tnstitu-
lions Under direct management Of regularly
licensed and reputable physician
sanitsriu7n Equipped with every modern con
vcnicnc.. Including the latest eiectro-th<repeu-
t.cai equipment. baths. etc
re fee or deposs; is required rrti . cure is e.
fecfed TO entire sstirfaction Of patient
A successful nethod Of Home Treatment h,f
ben devised for those Who cannot vfsit thu
5anitarfun-
For frl information address Dr.. Porsr Crib
bic. Sup., Cedarcroft Ssnitsriaa. Boz tso
Lebanon. Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Philadelphia. February s,-The Phil
areiphIa American League barc.@ii
club tonight announced that 10 has
sigred Louis Bruunnerhof. pitcher.
sho - playing winter ball az New Or
leans Brummerhof played vita the
Bristol. Tenn club last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

c. tscratch). Height. s feet 3ts inches.
Mile run. hardicap-won by n. s.
Taber. Brown (scratcii)- Tine. min
ates 80 rs seconds.
Relay race, 3,i20 yards-won by
Boston A A. tHalpin. Lee Marceau.
caidweli). Time. minutes Is s-5 Sec
onds-
Relay race. 3.12e yards--WoD by Har-
ward tMcLure, Lawiess. Koch. Capper).
Time, minutes, IL seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

0-~anIzrf amateur baseball fas spread %
tfs Covered citlzers q kichmord- and.
f-es-frr VII be held shortly 20 form Ger
faIrIy ore sra probably two leagues. The
sl.rr hrtirI ffe movement hore % b able
g. arrange ri1seek and week end games
Any ore frferesfef nay get Information ~
raUirr Nrrrcr 1fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Rixey Better General.

Rixey Better General.
Rixey outgeneraled Miles on the first
ball up. tipping it TO Stickley, and in a
short time both teams had fouled, and
both fouls were rung. making the score
/ to !. Then Virginia got away with
a goal by Gill, but the White and Blue
soon overcame the score. and the score
was to 3. At one time the game was
IA TO IA, and Mccain broke the tie by
shot from the centre OF the cage.
Then both teams failed to score on a
double foul. Bear got two in quick
succession. and the half ended % to 16.
The Virginia five lost three goals
that were thrown after the official
whistle put the ball out of play. Stick
1ey's first goal in the first half was
about the only thing of luck Virginia
had in the entire game. for luck seemed
to break away rather than for the
quintet. The ball went down the cage
and struck Francis, who was guarding
Gill, DETECTING to Stickley.
Burke attempted to clock, but Stick
ley ducked. and shot, the ball clear
ing without a wobble.
In the second half Burke started the
scoring. and then the whistle saved
Virginia two points. The Lexington
team rung three goals rapidly, and
the Virginia rooters lost hope. There
were numbers of fouls, six personal
ones being called against Washington
and Lee and five against Virginia, in
addition TO other technical violations.
Three times double fouls were called.
Virginia's great handicap was the
weight of the Washington and Lee
guards against the small men at for
wards.
Lyman. of Virginia, and Burke. of
Washington and Lee, became involved
in a mix-up in the second half, but or
der was restored speedily. The line
up:
Washington
and Lee Positions. Virginia.
Mccain. right forward. Lyman
(GilD
Bear. left forward. .Stickley
Miles entire .cSticklIng
(Rixey)
Burke right guard. -Churchman
Francis. left guard. -. Campbell
Summary: Field syoals-McCain. .;
Bear. 5: Miles. z: Burke. 3. Stickley.
4: Gill, 4; Lyman, Campbell. Goals
from fouls-Miies. 3; Rixey, s; Lyman,
.. Field goals missed-Miles, 3; Rixe;.
4: LYMAN. T. Referee. Thorpe, of Co
iumbia Umpire. Rice, Of Catholic
Timekeepers Rafferty,.
and Lee, and Lille. Virginia
Ohicial scorers. Groner, Of Virginia, and
MiIey. OF Lynchburg Time. twenty
minute halves Attendance Loco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Go to Norfolk via the Norfolk ana
western Railway-the only line run
ming through trains without change.
Leave Richmond 8 A. NJ. and r M
Pullman Parlor cars.-Adyeruse-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Ask Your Neighbor

Have you Sweeper-Vac? Ask your
neighbor who has one. You will find
her enthusiastic.
The Sweeper-Vac is highly perfected
Vacuum Cleaner. Does the work of the
high-priced electrics at small expense and
little effort. Wear and tear reduced to
a minimum.
SweeperVac is above all things sani-
tary. 1t breathes the dust, and not you-
does not scatter the DUST it collects it.
Write or phone Monroe 1, Circulation
Department, for free demonstration in
your home Do it now Don't wait
then regret it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

eral thing, as Washington and
Lee, and from a neutral observer
it must be admitted that the
White and Blue is represented by
a stronger quintet than is Nir-
ginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
LEXINGTON FIVE
WINS FAST GAME

(Continued From First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Owing to the many calls for the
Sweepcr-Vac, The Times-Dispatch great
premium offer is again offered to its read
ers, but only for the week ending Feb
ruarY L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

Whereas, God. In His infinite wisdom, has
seen At to take from our midst our worthy
brother, George @. capdage. no was q charter
member and n loyal brother OF East Blaehill
grange, therefore be II
Rcsolsed, That In the death of our loved
brother. our grange has lost an honoFcd
member and the community In which he
lived respected citizens and be IL further
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy 10 the hereaved relatives, and as q
token OF respect aud sorrow, that our charter
be drsped in mourning for 9 period of
thirty days. that page OF cur records be
dedicated to his memory and copy sent 10
TuE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
Z. D. Loss,
c. II. CuKTis.
T.. C. Losa,
COMMITTEES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
RHEUMATIC
PAINS Go
SWOLLEN JOINTS
VANISH

RHEUMA Greatest Remedy for
Rheumatism, Gout and seiaties
Only 30 Cents and Money Back
from q. A. Parrher III II
Doesn't Satisfy.
Thousands OF persons during the last
year freed themselves from the bondage
OF rheumatism; rid themselves of the
torturing pain; reduced the swollen
joints; threw away canes and crutehes,
and from helpless Beings became able TO
work and be OF use TO themselves and
their families.
They took RHEUMA, the modern
enemy OF rheumatism, which is also sure TO
cure Lnmbago, Sciatics, Arlhritis, Gout,
Chronic Neuralgia or Kidney disease.
Don't be skepticai about RHEuMA.
You viii know in a few hours after begin
ming the treatment that the poisonous
Uric Acid Is leaving your system through
the natural channels. You will feel bet
ter in day; you will know you are going
to be cured in less than week.
Don't think because RHEUMA is sold
for only 30 cents q bottle that IL won't
bring you back to health. There is no guess
work about 1t. RHEUMA is better than
any remedy at ten times the price. Ask
G.. A. Parcber.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
The Eye Of q Master.

1t is said that the head of the
Thames Iron Works company. that
built the Thunderer. is a. victim of
chronic rheumatism. He is wheeled
over the immense works and oversees
everything that is being done
He knows every foreman in the
shops and has the designs of every
piece Of machinery by heart. They
point to him as living illustration OF
the old saying. The eye of the master
can do more work than a thousand
hands,"
Christian Endeavor is meant to give
us ''the eye of MASTER which sees
what needs to be done in our socie-
ties.
The eye Of the master plans as well
as sees. Shah we remain dull and
blind or become bright and seeing?-
Ripple in the Christian Endeavor
World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
From Mrs. F. p. MULLENDORE, Munford. Ala


we're only younger" she would surely write
for it herself. Now, she is very far from be-
ing old, and ! did my best to urge bar to write,
but as yet have looked in vain for letter
from Louise May she yet be heard FRONT
Ihaa delightful visit last year at Mays
lovely home and a visit from her last summer
equally enjoyable II is very long since we
heard from her. She told me OF some fine
recipes she had. and told her to send them
70 the column so we could all enjoy them.
she hasn't done IL. Don't you think she ght
tos EsrEEa-
;aaa RON xon,a dron o,t OF
nA,A - "a -, urrener,-
tine eoi"thii '"' s0"N -. 80.
Der correctly, you. rs "ei A' A"s
took trip to Boston not long ago. this
last letter OF yours paid thousand ioid
for that cookie. IL | could always have
srch re.urns for what little bread (aiiss
l,,,.,,;as, have ..cast unon the waters.
o,,,a,,, ,sot ls.,ers
TUG e'i1'"
L..- - .:
LII. "oous uulsui''o"' -
can Mogdsane ior Aafcn, writing On Ahe
Color Line in Foods, says;
soo,. another no,ut for the sound common
sense ~ the man in the street and the woman
IN the Kitchen. Three cheers for the red,
xvhi.e and green, Red meat. white bread, and
- ,ash ,.gs,.h,as - not canned or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

East Biuehiil grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, April 10, with q
good attendance. Owing to the inciem-
ency OF the weather, the grange has not
met before this month. Bro. A. u. Wood
was elected treasurer, the office being left
vacant by the death OF Brother George g
Candage, who had faithfully filed the
Office since the grange Was organized
thirty years ago. AT recess cake. cookies,
cheese and coffee were served.
There was some discussion in regard to
leasing piece of land to the library
association to set their building on.
Final action will be taken at the next
regular meeting, when good attendance
Is desired.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
among the e,ranaers.

This column is devoted 70 the Grange, es-
peetaliy to the oranges Of Hapcoek county.
The column Is open tn all grAngers for the
discussion of topics OF general interest. and
Tor reports of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications mnst
be signed. but names viii not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All COM
munications will be subject 10 approval by
the editor, but none viii be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
ALAaoosoox. EAST oRLAsp. 4oe.

ALAaoosooK. EAST oRLAsD, 400.
Aiamoosok grange held a regular meet
ing April Il, with twenty-five members,
six visitors from Hi shlsnd grange and one
from Penobscot grange present. The
grange voted to purchase paint to have
the hall painted and committee was
appointed TO select and buy it. The
lecturer being absent, the program con-
sisted OF only one recitation by Mande
Simpson and a talk about Florida by
Alberta Mason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
DRDHAM, MAINE.
Dear Aant Madoe:

Dear Aans Madge:
Did / hear somebody say Esther had
dropped out OF the column? Perish the
thought I'm just dropping in to prove the
contrary. / am as interested as ever in the
column, but lack the time TO write often. It
would never do to speak Of being busy, since
that word has gone out Of fashion.
AS go about my work 1 often think OF
things I win write to the column. and viii
speak of one or two hints or helps In this let
ter. Do any Of you made butter aud so have 10
wrap 1t in parchment paperf II so. you know
it isn't always easy to separate the clinging
sheets. / have used thousands of sheets. but
only lately by accident learned this easy way
10 pick them up. Take the required bunch Of
sheets and sharply turn down one corner. as
you would the leaf Of book (which atrocity /
hope you never commit In trying to spring
back to place, the sheets at the point turned
down will separate so they may readily be
picked up one by one.
Are you ever bothered getting q cake out of
the tinf Let il cool in the tin; then set 1t on
the stove for q few seconds, loosen the edges
with knife and gently lift at the sides. the
steam viii loosen the bottom and 1t will come
out without trouble or breaking. as is apt TO be
the case when taken out warn, aad the bother
of creased paper is avoided. Then wrap the
cake in waxed paper IL you want to keep IL
moist and fresh.
You know how at this time of year apples
lose their favor. and the tartness that we en-
Joy in pies or sauce is missing. friend told
me the other day TO try a teaspoon OF cream
OF tarter dissolved In a little water poured over
the apples in pie before cooking to restore
the tartness. 1t is great Improvement, and
| pass it on. tried q little also in apple
sauce, with as good results.
! tried Ares recipe for molasses cookies
made from the lard with the Drowned -four In
from frying doughnuts, and 1T is certain my
hens won't get that part of the lard any more
as they used to.
| | enjoyed Nareissus' letter very much
Narcissus saved me from starvation once, In
the days when as e school ma'am 1 taught
near her home. / had not eaten much al
breakfast, and the forenoon recess found me
famished, and wondering IL dared go in AND
ask for a lunch. While hesitated, Narcissu,
ran home. found her mother making cookies
got one for herself and one for teacher"
I'll never forget that cookie, Aunt Madge; il
went straight to the right spot.
Amt Maria is gadding in Boston and vi
entity. When she gets back. think she had
better be writing to the column, or someons
win be saying she has dropped OUT. Dom
remember having seen anything from her fo
hmonts, except quotation or two
Now one delinquent is heard from. / hop
others will break their long silence and writ
good long letter. met lady at a grang'
meeting last September who told me hos
! interested she was in the column, and II sh'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Freeman Howard is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Allen Small.
Miss Mildred Staples has returned from
Deer Isle, where she has been the pas,
year, living at Capt. Judson Torrey's.
Mrs. Hannah Holmes is very i'll, follow
ing a shock. Her son George came FRIDAY
from Boston, and Mrs. Albert Haskell
came Saturday from Port jefferson, N. ",
to be with their mother.
April n. I'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

Hon. James Bryce. British ambassa
dor to the United States, has recently
visited Dunedin. New Zealand While
he was in that city an Endeavorer sent
him copy or the Christian Endeavor
World containing his portrait and a
birthday greeting to him. In reply
Mr.. Bryce wrote: Thank you for send,
ing me the article regarding the En-
Seavor movement. shall read ii with
great interest. knowing how much II
has effected for good In Britain and
perhaps even more so in North Amer.
len
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, An ali-wise providence has seen al
to call from our grange To the great grange
above our highly esteemed brother. Cecil
Moore; therefore, be II
Resoired, That In the death of Brother
Moore Mariaville grange, No. al. has lost a
true and loyal member. one whose cheerful
presence will always remain a pleasant
memory.
Resolved, That We win faithfully cherish his
memory, and that we extend to his
bereaved relatives our heartfelt sympathy,
and Ne token af respect, our badges be
turned and charter draped in mourning for q
period of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent TO the bereayed family, one spread
upon our records and one sent TO the Bangor
Commercial and The ELLSWORTH AMERICAS
for publication. LoRA C. Youse,
EDITH NJ. JELLisos,
MAHLoS SALISBURY,
FAssIE e. YouSe,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
The Kings Business Firss.

A young English miner in order to
attend to his duties as superintendent
at Junior Christian Endeavor society
sacrifices one shift OF his work every
week. The Kings business first.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
LAMOINE.
Grafton Convey is at home.

UraItOn IOVey Is at bOiHt.
Mrs. w. r. King has returned from
Boston, much improved in health.
Rev. w. Ii. Rice left to-day for Birch
Harbor, called there by the serious illness
OF his brother.
Miss Kate Craw ford has been the guest
OF Mrs. Lydia Hodgkins and Miss Jennie
Hodgkins the past week.
Leander Smith has completely reno
waited the house which he recently
purchased, and given it fresh coat OF
paint
April p. X. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
BIBLE READINGS.

Ps. !, 1-6; viii. 10; xvi. ell;
xiii, 1-6: xvii, IA. 14;xxxii, LIZ;
xxxiii, 1922; xvii, is; xiii.
Ill; XVI, Ill; Xviii, LID; Ii.
lib; lxxii. Is: xcii, 1-3; C, Is;
evil, IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

Deer Isle grange met April IA. There
was work in the first and second degrees.
AT the next meeting there will be work in
the third and fourth degrees. A program
OF readings and recitstions will be pre-
sented. Refreshments will be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
z. H.
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Ross Mcdonald is building piazza for
Henry Bartlett.
Joseph Carterj went to Sedgwick last
week, retnrninglwith horse
Mrs. Ethel Eaton and little daughter
Hope have gone!to Bar Harbor.
April "a. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
RAMON. ars. f-ogra BRooKsvIILE.

RAINBOW. 1Es. FORTH BRoogsviILss-
Rainbow grange met in regular session
April IL, with about sixty present, in
Guiding visitors. The first and second
degrees were conferred on two candidates
Cake and ice-eream will be served at the
next meeting. short program was Pre-
sented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

Sedgwick grange met April IS; fifty
members, with visitors from Rainbow,
Haleyon, East BluehiIl and Massapaqea
oranges present. Two were elected TO
membership, and one was instructed in
the first and second degrees. The lee
turer being absent, no program WIS taken