davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
Has Fine Broom Corn

N. A. Smith was over from HaYne,
Monda y TO see and hear about the
silo. He had with him fine sample
of broom corn, which he left at this
office and which he raised this season
on his farm. 1t is Of the Standard
Dwarf variety and is Of good color
and fine brush, with no branched or
extra large center stems. He :has
twenty acres of this grade Of brush
and about twenty more of grade
almost as good. Mr.. Smith has been
offered good price already for his
product, but modestly refralned from
stating the offer made to him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

We have a silage cutter on
hand, reliable low priced and suit.
able for neighboohood work
Liberal H'd'w. Co.
81 adv. Thos. W. Cav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

1t is expected that another Roanoke
VS.. Richmond series win be seen on
the Palace alleys Thursday night at
1890 O'clock The games will be six
games in duckpins, games Thursday
night and games some time next
week.
The series are to be pulled off by
wire just as the series rolled re-
Gently. in which the local boys trim
med the Hill Climbers by eight pins
in the first set and ten pins in the sec
ond set, winning by q majority of
eighteen pins in the six games.
The Hill Climbers lost very little
time in spiiling the small timbers, and
by the hard luck of one of their team
mates they lost the first set by but a
small margin. One of their members
slipped over the foul line rolling at a
one pin spare which didn't count. The
foul brought the locals victory on that
occasion, although several fouls were
made in the locals side.
The local boys averaged about lol
per man in the six games. while the
HIN Climbers averaged close around
the 100 mark.
The Hill Climbers lineup will
probably be as follows: Seifert, Siegler,
Cady, Hagan and Hall. The local will
stand as follows: Richardson, Ander-
son. c. H. Cosby, G. J.. Cosby and
Rowsey.
The games are expected 10 be close
and exciting. as both teams VIII be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
WITH THE BOWLERS
by C. l.. COSBY.

| pretty well matched and nothing but
/ god showing is expected.
Palace Summer Duckpin Leagne.
| The Palace Duckpin league will be
| held off a week or two on account
of lacking two more teams to com
plete the league, the teams already
! listed are Alcos. Richmond Lunch,
Palace, and Times-D Dispatch.
/ The league will surely open by May
| 25th or June 1st. The schedule and
rules are now being drawn up for
the coming warm weather pin spill
ers.
Prize winners last week;
Observation-Disclosures won first
prize, 81, with 592 total In five games.
Anderson won second prize with see.
| Prize. 81.
Tenpins-Anderson won first prize.
81; total, 9S5. : Gilbert second prize.
81, with 9S3
Some high totals for this weeks
prizes:
Duckpins.
B. Jorden, 592; Thorpe, ssh;
Grubbs. $50.
Tcnpins.
Bailey. 9S2; Andy, 9s1: Fisher. s73.
Some high scores in duckpins last
week:
G. L. Cosby. 100; Murry. las:
Thorpe, 143. Bailey. 14l: Rowsey l31;
Jorden. 1876; C. H. Cosby, 1913; Gil
bert, 100, and Franck. 12s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Cape Charles High
Wins Championship
ofNorthanptonCo Co.


Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA, May TO-
The Cape Charles high school de-
feated Franktown high school here
today by the score of II to 8. BY
winning this game Cape Charles wins
the championship of Northampton
county and the Reach cup. The home
BOYS played a fast fielding game, and
hit when men were on bases. Frank
town put up a poor fielding game.
but earned their runs by clean hits
Powell. Restein and Kellam played
star bali for the home team, and
Thomas hitting was also a feature.
Walker. James and c. Bell did good
work for F'ranktown.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Franktown.. coo 202 900 Is 8
Cape Charles. 1O7 100 02'-11 II L
Batteries: Franktown-Reed and
Rolley. Cape Charles-Thomas and
wilkins.
Summary: Earned runs-Frank-
town. 6; Cape Charles, S. Bases on
balls-OfT Reed, 3; Thomas. /. Struck
out--By Reed. 4 Thomas s. Two
base hits--J. Kellam (2). Holland
Thomas (2). Stolen bases-James
(2). Rolley, Restein, Ayers t2), Pow
ell, Thomas (2). Time of game, 1:45.
Umpire, Pruitt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

ball. Shelter stood few feet away
and deliberately watched the fielder
search about the ground until he To-
Gated the ball and still allowed the de
cision 10 stand. Boyd, in the sixth.
ran at least two yards out OF the
the second bag and was allowed to
remain. lie later scored Portsmouth s
last run.
Idewellyn, who was sent to the hill
top by Lee Garvtn, was in the best of
form and would have won his game in
walk had II not been for the fact
that he allowed the Colts to bunch
their seven hits in two innings. In
all of the others he had them hob
bled and curbed to such an extent
that those in the stands would have
forgotten what a real safe hit looked
Ike had it not been for the very de-
cided bingles which the Pirates were
polling out every now and then. He
walked five men and these aided
Richmond TO some extent, but ne also
famed ten of the local players and
this at very opportune times, in
several instances.
Scoring the Runs.
AS to how the runs were made.
the story is something like this.
Portsmouth managed to get two hits
in the opening round, but they did
not count In the run column. Nor did
the bingle which they secured in the
third appear to be OF any great aid.
but the four which were secured In
the fourth counted for three tallies.
| Laval dropped perfect throw and
Mundy was safe. Cook got an infield
! hit and advanced Mundy to second.
| Howedeil pounded one to Smallwood.
which he was unable to handle, and
Mundy scored. In the meantime,
| Boyd was safe on n folders choice.
| Cook being the victim of the play,
and then Lee Garvin proceeded to
| swat one out to Eberts. The hit
scored Howedell and placed Boyd on
| third from where he scored when
Lewellyn hit to right.
Another run was made by the
/ Pirates in the following inning and
/ still another in the sixth. Mundy
was safe on Laval's second error and
| Cook cleaned the bags with a double
/ to center Boyd's hit followed in sue
! cession by bingles from Garvin and
/ the pitcher q absolutely refuse to re-
/ fer again to the score book to see how
to spell his name) brought him over
i the pan.
4 Not until the fifth did the Colts get
either Il hit or a run. Laval opened
with IL clout to left. Lusky opened
\ the round with clout to centerfield.
made third on Smallwood's out and
+ scored when Laval hit to left.
( Eberts added another to center and
i Laval counted. Piez followed in
! Ducky's footsteps and Eberts tailed
! Two innings passed without the
Colts again locating this Pirate pitch
er and then in the eighth came the
/ trio which brought home the game.
Ducky Eberts started the bail with a
corking three sacker to right, PieZ
drove one at Evans, which he could
not handle and Eberts crossed the pan.
Bresnahan popped to Cook. but Newton
three bagged to left and Charlie
Strain, who was next up drove a long
fly to center, the return throw of
which Doc beat to the plate with ease
Three flies to the outheld in the
ninth prevented the Pirates from be-
coming dangerous.
THE score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
9. { 0. LEAGUE
BEGINS PLAYING
ss>AsssS

81 The Chesapeake and Ohio league.
which afforded the multitudes Of en-
pioyes such amusement last year.
will again shine this season. So many
Inquiries have been made concerning
this that the writer personally assisted
In bringing together several stars for
little exercising and Scherer's farm
was once more the scene of wild ex-
citement.
About zoe answered the call and
some stunts, rarely seen in major
leagues were pulled off. The Claim
Office sent Pete Stylewood to the
mound, while the scrubs depended on
Hume Stith to pilot their cahoose. 1t
was the same old story. the Scrubs fell
before Pete like a lamb at slaughter,
while poor Hume was continually en-
barrassed by the cannonading of the
great swatters fromthe seventh noor
First National Bank building. The
crowd seemed pleased and arrange
ments were made to start the league
by next Saturday.
Below Is the tahulateG score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

BOSTON. May 10.-Four straight
defeats of the Pirates ath the hands of
the Braves cost one Boston man $500
because of a playful bet he made when
Pittsburg came to town. After the
first game a friend remarked to him
that he wouldn't be surprise to see
Boston win the series
"Tll bet you 100 to they don't,
said the second man.
Just for the fun of the thing" the
first man said: "Tll take the short
end to the extent of S.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the short-end man left the Walpole
street park $500 richer. Another man
had resolved never again to bet on a
ball game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

Just when more or less anxiety was
reported whether any city or orgaui-
zation would make a bid for the A. A.
L. track and field championships for
1919, along comes the American Olyrn-
pie games committee Of Chicago Ey-
erett c. Brown. spokesman. with an
offer of 5000 for the privilege Of
holding the championships at Grant
park during tho so-called Olympic
meet, which is to DE held there from
June 23d to July 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Tigers Get Collegian.

DETROIT, MICH, May 1O,--The
Detroit baseball club yesterday pur-
chased First Baseman Pfpp from the
Kalamazoo team of the South Michi-
gan league. pipp who played sixty
eight games with the minor league last
season. now La attending the Catholic
university Of Washington. He is ex-
pected to join the Tigers May 25th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Stova,,'s Case Undecided.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Illness of Mrs.
Johnson may delay President john
sons trip to st. Louis to discuss Man.
ager- Stovalrs Suspension with the
directors of the American league club
of that city. The league head was to
have left last night but may not
get away before tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Has Scrappy Players.

LEE GARVIN has gathered togeth
er a scrappy set of players and their
continual nagging of the umpires.
which it must be admitted was some
what justified, kept things in con-
tinuai state of turmoil. They were
hot after the Colts, too. and several
times it seemed certain that run-ins
between the players or the players
and the umpire would occur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
CADETS WIN
Continual frpn, -rirSt Page \

for the Cadets and pitched superb
ball. Despite the vigorous roofing OF
the large multitude of the Emporia
people, ne remained cool at all times.
Only eight hits were secured Off OF
his delivery. The only three-base hits
of the game were secured by West,
Pollard and Barrett. Fletcher's last
work behind the bat prevented sew
eral from scoring.
The score: as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Jake Sfahl Robbed.

NEW YORK. May 10.--It leaked
out yesterday that Manager Jake
Stahl of the Red Sox while travelling
in u sleeper between Beanville and
this city recently awoke in the morn
ing to find that somebody had stolen
his worlds series gold fob. diamond
pin and $500 in cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Southern League

Memphis, 8; Birmingham, !.
Montgomery. 5; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville. 8. New Orleans, 2.
Mobile Chattanooga. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
LINERS
Holding Our Own.

Holding Our Own.
THE COLTS JOURNEY over to
Petersburg for a series with Heinie
Busch's Coolers tomorrow. The
stronger teams OF the league are being
met just az this period and the show
ing which Grifiins cripplea are maxi
ing is a good indication that they will
be able to hold their own.
Some Series, That.
| THE PIRATES SERIES, which
ended yesterday was probably the
| most exciting and most sensational
that has been played In Richmond for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Portsmouth.

batteries: Two-b base hits--Lusky,
Cook. Three base hits--Eberts, New
ton. Sacrifice fy-Strain. Stolen
bases--Laval, Eberts CD. Piez t3),
Newton (2). Tenant, Boyd. Double
plays-Ndwton to Laval to Bresna-
han, Struck out--By Smallwood. a.;
by Llewellyn, 10. Base on balls-By
Smallwood none; by Llewellyn, 5.
Left on bases-Richmond. s: Ports
mouth, Z. Umpires, Mr.. Colgate and
Mr.. Shelter. Time, lao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

winston, II: Raleigh, 4.
Greensboro. G; Asheville, )
Charlotte. .; Durham. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

several seasons. 1t was a fight from
the drop Of the hat and the relative
club standings was not the only thing
which boosted the rivalry between the
two teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

All are earnestly requested 10 hand
applications to Mr. Ham Arnail this
week, who are desirious of joining
the league, as an eight-cluh league
will probably be considered at the
next meeting Of the directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
South Atlantic. League

Savannah, 4; Columbus, 2.
Macon. g. Albany, 8.
jacksonville l. Charleston Il (tie).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

Cincinnati is trailing the National
league teams. Last year 1t led the
league for the first twenty-eight days
Of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Totals .45 Is 20 81
q &. q ScrlIlna

EETWbN --,..-U
Summary: Struck out--By Hume
Stish. 2. bv Pete Stylewood, IS. Two
base hlts-Beattie (3). Ham Arnall
li). Lorraine "a, Walker t2)- Home
run.-Ham Arnan. One-hand catch
walker CD Time Of game %.
Attendance-~300. TTmpire--Mr. w. ID.
Northington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

jackson, 8; Selma, 2.
Pensacola. g. Meridian, 0.
Clarksdaie. s; Columbus. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Woodall & Quarles
"worfh and Quality"
SEVEN EAST BROAD STREET.
American Association.

Toledo. l.: Columbus, II.
st. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, q.
Louisville. I; indianapolis. 9.
Minneapolis, /; Kansas City, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
+ f4ahs af Hsi++ * p
WORTH
QUALITY

school suits, made fer real boys.
OF ALI things, don't tell hoy he
must he careful of HIS clothes
who'd give spnp for "a hoy who
couldn't whoop and heller and tear
around generality Ii shows he's
boy.
Boys spring and summer Suits
81 TO SI5.
Smart and jaunty suits that will
give good service md stnad hard
wear
A particularly strong value Mt 10.
we want the boys. The boys IN
knee pants and those I'm long pantsI
10 know this store M the best place
in Richmond 10 get the SORT OF
clothes they want. Wen state FRANK
ly that the boys patronage !"
worthy the best efforts of amy fner-
chmnt. and thnt we are leaving
nothing uadene to deserve IL.
We have collected an unsurpsss-
cd stock of boys apparel from
manufacturers who make q study
Of boys clothes exclusively. ana
with these give the most critical
attention TO the aftirtnE of each
young man who comes 10 as.
Complete showing of Boys' Hats,
Cans, Collars, Necktfes. shirts,
Houses
Everything brand new. and at
tractively priced.
Tomorrow we will have special
message for the big hoy-~wasch
this space
Mems straw Hats. $3.50, $500.
x2.S0 aud $500.
See our window displays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
COLTS RALLY AND WIN

tContiued from First Page.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WIFE ON STRETCHER AT APPELBAUM BURIAL
Governor VIII Offer
Reward to Stop Race
Troubles in Forsyth
Chief Executive Determined to
Catch Men Who Are
Prosecuting Negroes.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown is de-
termined to stop prevailing race trou-
bles in Forsyth and neighboring coun-
ties If the Offering of substantial re-
wards for those responsible for them
can accomplish his purpose.
Many negroes have been driven out
Of Forsyth of late, in numerous in
stances by violent means, and warn
ings have been given hundreds more
that they must move to other points.
Recently negro home in Cumming
was dynamited and the occupant. with
his entire family, made to leave the
county. The governor has offered d
specific reward of 5000 for the pepe-
traitor of this crime, and has announced
that he will. upon request of the proper
authorities, as is required by law. offer
similar rewards for other criminals of
like character in the other counties af-
fected.
The governor desires it understood
that he will gladly cooperate with the
authorities in suppressing race trou-
bles wherever they exist, and he par
ticularly invites information concern
ing the same. 1t has come to his ears
that these troubles are not investigated
by some county officials as they should
be, largely because of political line
ups and environments. {
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Minimum Clothes Law
May Be Result From
Vice Conditions Probe
Barrett O'Hara Says Measure
May Be Recommended to
Regulate Stage Attire.

CHICAGO. March IA minimum
clothes law may be one of the results
of he investigation of vice conditions
by a committee of Illinois senators.
Lieutenant Governor Barrett O'Hara,
who was in charge today going over
the work OF the committee, admitted
that such q law might be included with
other recommendations by the commit
tee. Other members of the committee
are in Springfield.
The clothes law would fix the mini
mum that might be worn by perform
er on the stage Further recommenda-
tions would include law recommend
ing the regulation of phrasing of popu-
lar songs, state inspection of cabaret
performances and cafe entertainments,
and law fixing the minimum wage to
be paid women and girls.
The committee will meet tomorrow sin
Springfield to consider the next moves
to be made in the inquiry.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara today
said the investigation would take the
widest possible scope. Vice in the re-
sort districts and alleged concealed vice
in the residence districts viii be inves-
tigated
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CONDITION OF POPE
STILL UNCHANGED;
NO AL ARM is FELT

ROME, March 1.-THE high tenn
perature Of Pope Plus Y, who has been
suffering for several days from inlluen-
"a remains insistent The hacking
cough which has accompa MED the i'll
ness of the pontiff Is also causing some
anxiety TO Or Amici, the papaI ply
sician IN attendance, and to the Off
GERS Of the church attached to the vat
lean staff. However, Dr Amici has in
formed all the attaches Of the vatican
that there is no cause for alarm.
The condition of Cardinal Respighi
was critical today. At one time it was
feared he was dying
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Speaker Makes His
Requests For Pie
Direct to Wilson
President Breaks Rule and Doesn t
Send Clark to Bryan,
His Nemesis.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson's rule that he will see
practically no applicant for office does
not apply to senators or representatives
who may come on behalf of such
applicants.
This was made plain at the white
house when the president re-
ceived Speaker Champ Clark and SEN
ator Stone. of Missouri, who sought
places for seven Missourians, and in
formed them that he would consider
the applications.
Aware of the coolness between
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan,
the outgrowth Of the Baltimore conven-
ton. the president did not instruct the
visitors to see the secretary of state.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Means Only Signs of Life Evidenced
BY Sick Woman.

With eyes wide and unblinking. MIS-.
CaIlie Scott Appelbaum lay on cot
this afternoon at the foot of her hus-
bands coffin and listened 10 the SOL
emn funeral service over his body.
Weak and i'll. she was helpless to lift
her head, or to look al his face
Once she tried but sank back with a
despairng moan, and closed her eyes,
with the appearance of great weak
ness. Sheriff Mangum fastened TO
press into her arm the little hypodernio
charged with strychnine, which had
been prescribed as neCe essary to sustain
her.
Several times during the half hour n
the quiet chapel was it necessary thus
to revive her \ moan and the signal
of the closed eyes would warn the sher-
iG at her side, and he would use the
needle.
Mrs. Appellants eyes We're dry and
staring. She seemed to lie in a stu
por throughout the half-hour, unmoved
by the soft music or by the words OF
the minister Rev A. r Ho'1erby. She
dii not moro nr shUR elsns Of emo
ton when a huge bunch of white roses
which she had ordered to be placed on
her husbands coffin, were brought into
the chapel, and held in hsr plain view
Her eyes did not even close.
Too Weak to Move.
When her cot was lifted to the leveI
Of the white face in the coffin, the
face that was hardly whittier than hers
she seemed unable TO turn her head in
it's direction Her eyes quivered i'm
perceptibly at the effort, and she weak
~ moved a hand
II was the sign for the strengthening
drug.
Borne out of the Tower on a stretCher
Mrs. Appebaum lay immovablc. a
black-v yelled, pitiful figure Her form
was covered with plaid spread as She
lay on the cot, bat even with that pro-
lection she seemed to shiver a she was
broughe cut Of the jail door into the
street An ambulance was there ready
to receive her cot
At the chapel Of Greenberg x Bond a
small knot Of men and women were
gathered most Of them curious onlook-
ers
For an apparently intermlnable five
minutes Mrs. Appelbaum lay on her cot.
which its bearers placed at the foot
Of the coffin, the coffin of the man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Neighbors Object to
Out floor Sleeping
Quarters of Pet Dogs
Case Made by Health Department
Against Mrs. Hooper Dis
missed by Recorder Broyles.

Mrs IL. q. Hooper, of 2S Garnett street.
is very fond of dogs, and is q staunch ad-
vocate Of the fresh air, outdoor life for
CANNES
Consequently, sne provided comfortable
sleeping quarters for her own two little
pet dogges on top of the front porch of
her home.
This health building process for dogs.
however. didn't exactly meet the ap-
proval Of neighbors- particularly after the
sleeping quarters had been occupied for
a time, and complaint was made to the
health department Inspector Cochran,
after an investigation, made a case
against Mrs Hooper.
She appeared today before Recorder
Broyles, and explained that her only mo-
tive was the health and comfort of her
pets. The case was dismissed on her
promise TO abolish the Sleeping porch"