davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

20 Acres. Price. ss.ooo.--Ie Acr-s
loan with clay spbsoil. watered by
greek, spring and two branches.
House Of nine rooms. new frame.
double back porch and front porch
e5 feet long. with chicken houses.
new stable. barn, etc. Ii miles from
Richmond. within few hundred
yards of railroad station and large
and postoffiee. VIII sell ten u6)
acres of this land and house for
$4,000.
Is Acres. Price. teoo.--six fsl Acres
cleared: 10 acres of second growth,
pine and oak. Good grain loan with
caly subsoil. Land gently rolling SUI
farm. House. of three .t3l rooms:
stable and other outbuiidinCs. 10
miles frons Richmond and ] mile OF
railroad station. postofhce. store. and
half mile of church and school.
aIs Acres. Price. ss.7no.-on--fourtA
mile from depot. with good public
acres in high state Of cultivation.
creek. spring and well. and close to
river. All necessary outbuitdtnEs
OF every description. I'm good shape.
Large yard with immense shade trees
OF various kinds. schrubberfes, dow
ers etc, Orchard OF various kinds OF
can he divided into one OF 400 acreA
and another of 100 acres as the pub
lie road runs through IL. leaving .
house and orchard on either side of
the road. r. T. WATKINS, Is North
Ninth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Large. Airy Front RoeH. FufnisAe9,
modern conveniences. for rent: pri-
waite family; home two blocks from
Capitol Square. Terms reasonable.
Apply or address. I'll North Ninth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
LOST

Lost--A Lsdy's Handbag, Containing
about S45 in notes some change.
receipts bearing owners name,
b.esstpin and a leather punch.
Liberal reward at 110I East Cary
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
Wants
- -
AGENTS

AcESTs-ErTHER sex. AN A NO. I
SELLER: $50 TO t2.00 FOR. N
HOURS HIisTLrNG, SEND soc FOR
SAMPLE AND START TO WORK,
Il. w.. wAsHfNGroN. p. C., DEPT.
%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Rubber WAelesoles ana sprlns Heels
put on. n.s0; all kinda of shoe e.
pairing DREWs ELDCTRIC SHOE
FACTORY Tie East Main street
Phone Monroe 1857.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Splendid New Cash Bonus Plan for Ohr
agents selling famous Ann Arbor
Lamps and Lighting Systems.
Everybody wants this famous light.
Show IL, and II sells itself. no expe-
riencc necessary; besides regular
earnings we mail cash bonus checks
every month to successful agents. A
permanent. growing business for you.
Don't delay: write me at once for
new plan. II. II. SEELEY. President
Superior Manufacturing Company,
32S Second street. Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

To IadI~s--your Cut HAIR or CcpshtnEs
made into beautiful rwttches
pompaiours, wigs. etc. IN the most
artistic naanrer, Charges very
moderate RICHMOND HAIR
STORE. ~ North Fifth street
Richmond. va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Lsdt~s--ycur Comesnxs MADE Into
beautiful switches. pompadoure. etc.
Charges moderate; old switches re-
dyed tn look like new. Largest stock
Of pure hair switches In the city.
Crfre and see this stock before
rving elsewhere. ShampooinK. ssc;
THE RoYALIE. eoT East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Agent. - @FurnisAeA Room" siRms
printed on metal: best seller out:
sample &C. mo Splash" Water FIJI
tors with bumpers, $3.50 per. Er
Aluminium Clothes Sprinklers. IS per
ar. Gas lighters. - per Er. Cat
free n f.. Inc. LIT. Co. 2e2 Ire
mont street. Boston. Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Fer sale--A Choice Lot Of Lambs for
stock purposes, a cross between
shropshire and norsett: lambs were
drnpred In December. Price, IS
apiece. For further Information
apply to w. Fl. VINCENT, Capron.
VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
FOR SALE

For saIe--oae wilder whirIwfnd
Fnsilaae Cutter. made by wilder
strong Implement Company, Monroe.
Mitch. Has been run only two sea
sons. machine complete and In good
condition. six horsepower machine.
For further Information apply to
w. RI. VINCENT, Capron. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Typewriiing Neatly ana Accurately
done: rateH reasonable. Apply be
tween 10 A. NJ and T. NJ. ITO
North Ninth street, room 31a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
MUCH INTEREST IN BOUTS

The boxing carnival that is 10 be
staged AT Niles on next Thursday
night is attracting the attention OF
fight fans from all over the northern
part OF the state and Michigan. y
special train from Three Rivers, Mich.
will carry fans over 10 the races on
Wednesday night and will remain
over until Thursday night for the aC-
commOdation Of those who wish to
witness the bouts
The local boys who have bouts
scheduled for this occasion are Eddie
Blankert and his sparring partner.
Lew Popp ole Olcson, and Cullop
The big fight will be that between Ira
Teeters. OF Niles. and Jack Twin Sui
Ivan. OF Pittsburgh. Blankert Is al
lowing Olson eight pounds over the
weight agreed upon. owing 10 OlSon's
inability to make the prescribed
weight in the agreed time.
The boys are training hard for their
fights. Blankert is OF the opinion that
the work out for him is Of no easy
nature. The Popp-Cullop go will also
be an interesting one. as both the
boys are nearly evenly matched IN
weight and experience. Doc Bonnie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
DAKOTA WEAK ON
FORWARD PASSING
Coach Henderson Working to Perfect
This Detail Before NOtre Dame
Game Saturday.

VERMILLION, oct. 1.-THE Coy
Otes are rounding into magnificent
shape for the NOtre Dame game at
South Bend Saturday. and if they lose
it will be because NOtre Dame has a
superb organization.
The work of Walter Willy, the big
tackle al quarter position is proving
a revelation TO his friends, and it is
probable he will be continued in this
position. Potts, at center, is showing
a lot of ability in holding his team
mates on side. by holding the ball in
position at all times until it is ready
to be snapped.
South DakOta's greatest weakness at
present is in the passing and handling
of forward passes, no one on the
squad seeming to have the ability to
get them off, or to hold them.
Coach Henderson has devised a
brand new offensive play, which will
probably be unveiled in the next con-
test. Both the reserves and the var
sity are able to make great gains by
it's use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
FLEMING PLAYS
EVERY POSITION
Indiana Star Expected to Set Undue
Record by Filling Every Place
on Football Team.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
When Indiana university meets the
University OF Illinois football team in
Indianapolis on oct. %, it is believed
Floyd Fleming, captain OF the GRIM
son eleven last year, Will establish the
unique record OF having played in
every position on the team in confer
ence games.
Fleming will start the Illinois game
at center. He has played guard
tackle and end on both sides of the
line. quarterback, both halves and full
back
Since the Chicago game, when
Goodman. the varsity center was in
jured. Fleming has been playing the
pivotal position in practice on Jordan
field. In the Chicago game, Fleming
played two positions. a tackle and
quarterback and put up a strong game
IN both positions.
Besides his versatility on the grid
iron. Fleming has played all the po-
sitions on the varsity basketball quin-
tet and filled all the places on the
baseball team with the exception Of
pitcher and catcher. He is also hard
hitter at bat He was elected captain
OF next seasons baseball team.
Athletics followers here say Flem-
ing's record has never been equaled
in the western conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
WILLIAM LUCKEY WINS
SIXTY-MiLE AIR RACE
Times Awards Prizes of 81, 200 and
$500 i'm COmmemOratiOn Day
Contest

NEW YORK, oct. lin an aero
plane race over course approximate
ly 60 miles from the aeronautical
aerodrome at Oakwood Heights,
Staten island. up to and around Man
haitian island, and back to the start
ing point, William S. Luckey, driving
a 1O0-horsepOwer biplane, Monday
won the first prize of 81, 900. offered
by the Times by completing the route
in So minutes, "a seconds
second prize of $3.50 went to
Charles F. Niles in similar biplane,
who covered the course in 54:55. c.
Murvin Wood in an S0-hOrsepower
monOplane. won the third money,
$500. His time was 5s:19. Only two
others started, J. Guy fitzpatrick, in
monoplane of S0-hOrsepower, and
Tony Janus in a 75-horsepower BIZ
plane finishing as named in 1:OS:53
SIS and 1:13:57 respectively.
Originally there were II entries for
the event. which was held in COM
memoration of the first flight in a
heavier han-air machine by the late
Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk. n. c.,
10 years ago.
AS a race the contest was great
success. there being no accident of
any kind. All the flyers, however,
suffered from the cold, brisk north
west wind which flew sideways over
the course during the entire flight.
Large crowds saw the race from
vantage points in Brooklyn, Manhat-
tan and New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
STALLION STAKE
TO DON CHEVAULT
Colt Captures $4,000 Race With Ease
Lady Wanetka Victorious i'm
Straight Heats.
BY "HURRYUP" YOST.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IA. - Don
Chenault, the Peter Donna-Stella
Chenault colt owned by the estate Of
II. c. Dickerson easily won the cham
piOnship stallion stake with an esti-
mated value of $4,000 in the Grand
circuit racing here Monday, clearly
outcIassing his field The colt was
we'll handled by StinsOn but was
never in danger.
The Lexington stake for two-year-
old trotters was won by Lady Wa
netka, with Cox up in straight heats.
In this race Lucille Spier broke badly
in the second heat and was distanced.
The 2:14 trot went TO Redlac, jr.,
after he had lost the first two heats
70 Bright Axworthy. The pace set in
the other heats however. was too fast
for the Axworthy gelding and the best
he could do was second in each of the
other three heats.
The 2:06 pace was won by Our Colo
mel. after Jones had been taken out
as driver and Murphy substituted.
ZOmbrewer won the first heat and Our
Colonel was easily victor in the next
three rounds. Jones was fined 5000
for not trying TO win the first heat
and Murphy was awarded the 500 for
driving the winner.
Sweet Spirit won the first heat Of
the three-year-Old trOt and Tuna L.,
the second, and the race went over
until Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
MAPS WIN GREAT
PITCHERS DUEL
Gregg Hurls a 1 to o f3-inning Victory
and HOSTS Cleveland Into
3-3 Tie With Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE Cleve-
land Americans defeated the Pitts
burgh Nationals Monday by a score of
1 10 in game of l 3 innings. 1t was
remarkable pitchers battle between
Gregg of Cleveland, who struck out
10 men and Hendrix of Pittsburgh
who famed nine batterS.
The post-series now stands a tie at
three each between Cleveland and
Pittsburgh with the deciding game to
be played here Tuesday.
The game Monday was won when
Gregg doubled with one man out in
the thirteenth inning and scored on a
single by Leibold. The official attend
ance was 3,641 and the receipts as an
nounced by the National commission
was S2,60S.75.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 600 600 600 600 II s 5
Pittsburgh 600 600 600 0O0 90 3 4
Gregg and Carisch Hendrix and
Simon. Umpires-Emslie at plate;
Dineen on bases; Evans in right field;
Eason in left field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
BASEBALL TITLE
Of CHICAGO WON
BY WHITE SOX
BY Three Straight Victories
American LeaguerS Land
Windy City Championship
Beat Cubs 5 to 2 Monday.

CHICAGO. oct. Il. - The Chicago
Americans made IL three in a row
from the local Nationals Monday and
won the city championship. The
score was 10 2. Scott. vanquished
in a duel with Humphries Friday, had
ample revenge on his rival in Mon
days game.
To Jacques Fourier goes the honor
OF driving In the runs which decided
the game His double in the fourth
inning sent the winning runs across
the plate. The Sox started bonn bard
ment against HUMPHREYS curves in
the fourth. After Lord had walked,
Chase singled. On Bodies attempted
bunt, Lord was forced at third. but
Collins drove out a single and Chase
scored the first run by making "A
beautiful slide under Archer. Four
nier followed Collins with a timely
double into the overflow crowd and
BOdie and Collins scored.
A pinch hitter batted for Hum
phries in the next inning, and Jimmy
Lavender, who went TO the mound for
the Cubs. was GREETED with a fusillade
Of hits. which included doubles by
Lord and Bodie and a single by Chase,
giving the SOx two more runs.
Evers Scores For Cubs
The Nationals got their first run in
the fourth inning. Evers singled and
TOOK second on EcAulLe out ZlIn-
norman struck out but Saiers safe
drive sent the manager to third. 4
double steal was started. Weaver
took Schalks throw and tried to run
down Safer between first and second.
but they cOllided at the initial base
and Weaver dropped the ball. In
the meantime Evers stole home. Scott
frightened up after this and his team
mates played in spectacular style.
In the ninth inning the Cubs again
threatened Safer got a single after
one out. Good flied cut and Bridwell
and Archer followed with sharp
singles which scored Safer. Manager
Evers rushed his artillery into the
game in the final inning but lightning
fielding on the part of Berger and
Weaver stopped the belated rally
Mondays victory for the Americans
brings To a close the seventh meeting
Of the clubs. the SOx winning four
times and the Cubs twice. with the
first series a tie.
The attendance for Monday was
29.4S4; receipts for Monday. S19.569;
National commissions share, 1886;
each clubs share, sS,SO6.
10000 See Six Games.
The grand total of attendance for
the six games with the receipts and
division of the money is as follows:
Total attendanCe-153,92 800.
Total receipts-S1O5.S15.
National commissions share-S1O.-
500.
Each clubs share-s2Q.453.
Players pool (for first four games)
-S36.325. This amount is divided
between the winners and losers as
follows:
Americans-s21.7s5. Nationals -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
LIVELY TIME AT
ST. LOUIS, md.
Fistic and Verbal Battles Enliven
Double Header For Fans
Cards Tied i'm Second.

ST. LOUIS. oct. IA fst-fght
between players. numerous verbal
battles between the managers, the de-
sertion of the umpires and many 9TH
er exciting features kept the fans"
in a lively spirit at Mondays double
header of the series to decide the city
championship of the major league
teams.
Tuesday the championship is still
undecided, each club having won
three games and tied two. The Ma
tionals won the first of today's games
10 > and when darkness stopped the
second at the end of the fifth inning,
the score was 1 10 l. Score:
First game:
Nationals loo POI 01"-5 : ,
Americans ZOO 600 O2O-2 ,
Harmon and Snyder; Baumgardner,
Taylor. Leverens and Agnew. UNI
pires- Hildebrand and Brennan.
Second game:
Nationals ........-. VVU Ul-l 3
Americans ......... OO1 OO-l
Harmon and Snyder; Leverenz and
Agncw Umpires-Brennan and Hill
debrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
CHICAGO CUBS PLAY AT
NILES THIS AFTERNOON
Last Chance TO See 1913 Baseball -
Local Fans Plan to Attend
Game.

South Bend baseball fans will have
probably their last chance To see 1913
baseball Tuesday afternoon when the
Chicago Nationals, who Monday lost
the deciding game o. the city series
10 the White Sox. play the Niles Blues.
The game is scheduled TO begin at
2:30 O'Clock. The ride by trolley 10
Niles requires very little time, and
many local followers Of the diamond
are planning To watch the major
leaguers and Wolverine independents
play.
The blues have been cutting quite
a swath in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan baseball circles
this year. An effort is being made at
Niles 10 close all business houses for
a time 10 permit employees 10 attend
the game. A record crowd IS eX-
peCted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
ST. LOUIS GAMES CALLED
OFF BECAUSE OF RIOTS

ST. LOUIS, oct. 1.-THE post sea-
Browns were declared off Tuesday
following the riot yesterday after the
series stood three games each and
two ties. The riot involved players
and spectators, and was a disgraceful
affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
HAMMOND TO PLAY HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM THERE

Hammond high school will play the
tan and blue eleven there Nov. S,
according 10 arrangements complet-
ed Monday morning
Outside OF the Elkhart game on
oct p, this is about the hardest team
the high school will be called upon 70
meet Hammond was beaten l. st
year by a score OF q 10 8. while the
other elevens were overwhelmed.
Hammond did not lose many men -
graduation last june
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
YALE TRIES TO BRACE UP

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IL
The Yale squad was sent through
more fierce drilling Tuesday, the
coaches paying strict attention TO the
back field which so far this year has
been a disappointment The quarter
back problem is still unsolved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
BRICKLY NOT BADLY HURT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct IA
The Harvard coaches Tuesday were
delighted with the report OF physi-
clans who made an N-ray examina-
tiou Of Halfback Brickley's hip and
declared the crimson was suffering
only minor injuries which would re
spend to treatment within a short
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
AID RF-STS RATHER

MILWAUKEE, Wis. OCT. 14.-Ad
Wolgsst Of Cadillac, Mich. defeated
Battling Nelson Of Hegewisch. H..
in a ten round no-decision boxing
contest here Monday night. Wolgast
had the better Of eight OF the ten
rounds while two rounds were even.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
GERGACZ TEAM TO MEET

The Gergacz football team will hold
regular football practice Friday night
at Prairie av. and Tut ST Several
new players who are expected to
strengthen the eleven will be seen in
the lineup. John Berndt has been
selected as manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
TAKE ADLOTRNMFNT.

Tag ends OF evidence i'm behalf of
the Grand Trunk railroad in its at
tempt 10 set aside the reciprocal
switching order. were presented be-
fore Master in Chancery Edward DAN
ieIs Monday. The railroads side OF
the case was completed Monday and
an adjournment taken for two weeks.
The shippers case will be heard when
The hearing resumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

Two base hltS-COl1nS, FOurnler,
Lord. Bodie, Leach Hits of-Hum-
phries. in 4: off Lavender. in A.
Stolen base-Evers. Double play -
Weaver to Berger. Left on bases
Nationals : Americans 6. First on
hals-off Scott. > off HUMPHREYS. 1
Struck Out-hy HUMPHREYS. I: by
Scott z by Lavender. J.. Time -
] .5S. Umpires-O'LOugh behind
plate; Orth. on bases; Sheridan. in
left, O'Day I'm right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
PLAY At PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, ore. oct IA
contract was signed Tuesday whereby
the Giants and White SoX will play
an exhibition game here before sail
ing on their worlds tour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

"Batted for HUMPHREYS in fifth
'fRan for Rridwen i'm ninth
-" Batted for Lavender in ninth.
"%~~ Ran for Archer i'm ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
Worked Their WAY Tn.

Forty-four years ago farm boy left the
pillow to undertake work railroad section
hand. Now he retires from the presidency
Of one of the greatest railroad corporations
in the worH and proposes to spend the rest
of his days on a farm but in slightly DIFF
ferent capacity from that to which his youth
was given
Such is the epitome of the OF William
c. Brown who leaves the New York Central
lines, at whose head he has been for five years.
Nothing better illustrates the amazing oppor-
tunities which this country afforded in the era
Of railroad building and extension In the closing
years of the last century and the opening
Of the present
The probable successor to ex-President Brown
Is Alfred II. Smith, who began his career as
q messenger boy for railroad company and Is
now senior vice president Of the Central lines
f. ID. Underwood, president Of the Erie, began
his railway service clerk and brakeman
President Truesdale, OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western. started at the bottom in
retired from the New Haven once clerk
I'm railroad cashiers office. His successor.
Howard Elliott was telegraph operator in the
beginning Samuel Rea began work at fifteen
In the engineering department, Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. of which he is now presi-
dent succeeding James McCrea- whose career
began as a rodman George p. Baer, head of
:, hgA.1AaG system, started at thirteen
s@a1sAper offlos 1av. One of the especially
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02

mated for the purpose OF sustaining and helping
the few and obtained his power from the few,
while the other has and is dominating for the
many and obtained and now obtains his power
from the many. Cannon was an agent Wilson
is an agent Cannon was an interpreter. Wilson
is interpreter. Cannon gave orders received
from higher power. Wilson receives his orders
from a higher power. Cannon was agent of
the privileged few he was an Interpreter of the
wishes OF those seeking and securing special
favors of government; he gave the orders trans
mitted to him by "the man higher up'-the
money power. Wilson is an agent of the people;
he is interpreter of the people; he demands
Of congress what the country demands of him.
II this be not so, whence comes his power?
Why do congressman and senators work with
him. II they do not believe he represents the
people who sent them both to Washington? Why
do the insurgents fall over themselves to get in
line If they do not believe that Wilson is right
or that what he asks is what the people are de-
handing? Why did an incpent revolt die
abornng IN the senate? Why is It that but one
Of a small band Of insurgents remains off the
reservation and that one millionaire who cares
nothing about returning to the senate?
II there be any senator or congressman who
holds views at variance with those held by Presi-
lent Wilson he can express those views and vote
accordingly. Some do. but the majority do not,
because they know that back of the Wilson pro
gram are millions Of voters Back OF Cannon
there was what? Not voters, but rules made for
the purpose Of dominating independents and pre-
their constituents wilI--rules perfectly satisfac
tory to the special interests, but unsatisfactory
to the people that In time they were overthrow.
Yes. Wilson is car. but he is car elected
and supported by fifteen million voters. When
these cease to support him his power will collapse
utterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
A PLEASING SELECTION.

The election Of Fairfax Harrison 10 succeed
the late ", w Finley as president of the South
ern railway will be pleasing to the people of the
South, and particularly to Virginians of whom
he is one. Mr. Harrison has had considerable
experience as a railroad man. and We may as
sumo that he will prove success in his new
position II Is not only because Of his ability
to exercise his new duties. however, that his
election is gratifying. 1t is because at the head
OF a Southern railroad system, one operating in
the South, and which has in 1t great pos
sibilities of good for this section, is man in
sympathy with the section and who is likely
to feel personal well as professional in
terest III ITS growth and development
He ID counted upon to bring the public and
the corporation which he serves even more
closely together than his predecessor did; TO
continue that mans good work, and to do his
share not only in the building of the Southern
railway but Of the territory which it traverses