davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
DANIELS WILL SEE
THE ARMY-NAVY GAME

ANNAPOLIS, MD. May 2S.--Cap-
tain John H. Gibbons. superintendent
Of the Naval academy. and Mrs. Glib
bons viii witness the annual baseball
contest between West Point and An
napolis, to be played at West Point
on May 31st. Incidentally they will
be among the party of guests Of the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels.
Lieutenant Fred Fl. Poteet. officer
in charge Of baseball. and Surgeon
Ralph w. Mcdowell. have been
designated by the Naval academy au-
thorities to accompany the midship-
mems baseball team to the West
Point Military academy for the annual
game with the, army cadets on Sat-
nrday. The squad will leave An
napolis Thursday afternoon and will
number about twenty-five players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

summary. IWO-baSe nltH-FtHley,
Newton, 2. Stolen base-Pressly.
Double play-Irmscher to Pressly to
King in the ninth. Base on balls
H. Grimm. 2. Left on bases-Roanoke,
4: Richmond. 4. Hits-On Efird, II;
off H. Griffin. s. Struck out-By
Efrd. 2; by H. Grimm, s. Time of
game-1:20. Umpire-Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-The grain
market was dull and irregular. The
May options for wheat and corn were
slightly higher. but the other months
were lower. May oats were excep-
tionally strong. and close / 1Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
Hartman Pacific Stocks.


NEW YORK May 2S.--PS0ple VINO
have asserted all along for the past
month that the stock market, so far
as the active speculative medium were
concerned, was in thoroughly sold
out, IL not oversoid. condition, con-
slider that today's developments IA
vored their contention. Reading
closed IL point down. Steel was
unchanged, and Union Pacific gained
Ia on the day. Amalgamated Copper
scored the largest loss, with net de-
cline Of rs. but even then was "a
above the low Of the session. These
results were obtained in what was
commonly described as weak stock
market
Rumors regarding the unfavorabIe
state Of affairs in Canada seem to
increase in proportion TO the decline
in the price of Canadian Pacific stock.
In the gossip of the financial dis
trict the Canadian situation has taken
the place of Berlin's Interpretation
~ foreign politics as the every-ready
TX 5tafattoa of movements In G. r. II.
stock. Canadian Pacific touched new
low point on the present downward
movement, and reports of financial
conditions in the Dominion grew per-
ceptibly worse. 1t is currently re-
lated that Canada has been going
~
year or two, that there has been a
tremendous land boom in the coun-
try. and that speculation in many lines
has been pushed TO unhealthy limits.
The foreign financial press does not
appear to have yet discovered this
relationship between Canadian con-
ditions and the price Of Canadian
Pacific stock. over there the decline
is attributed to selling from Berlin
mainly.
Much debate centers around the
question OF the future value Of the
Frisco stocks, Of which there Is about
$50, geo outstanding Current mar
ket quotations indicate a rather
feeble conviction on everybody's part
that they will be worth anything
much az all. Nobody seems To be
much concerned with the future Of
the stock. although protective COM
mittees have been formed for all other
classes Of security. The only asset
that the stock seems 10 possess Is
control vested IN il through It's voting
power. but The receivers Of the road
VIII take that into their own hands
and in IT'S place the stock holders that
part Of the business Of the road into
their hands. Selling Of the stock went
on rather freely this morning, send
ing the common down 10 3 ., the
preferred to s. and the second pre-
ferred to e ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

T1IKH SCHOOL ..WyU UVI VVU-X
Summary: Two-base hits--Paschall,
Robins. Sacrifice hit--Graves. Stolen
bases--M. Cogbill, Graves, Tinsley.
Double plays--Graves to Paschall.
Struck out--By Hammond. 8; by
Baldwin, 3. Base on baIls--3y HAM
mond. 2; by Baldwin. 2. wild pitch
BY Hammond. .--Pazsad.4--hss}4s-~<fs
Craven. !. Left on bases--McGuire's
;; High School. 4. Umpire. Mr.. Roger-
SON. Time. 1887 minuteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
COLTS BEAT TIGERS
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

ky's single in the fourth. H. grimm
did the rest with fairly good pitch
ing.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

c. and O. ... 100 81 90.
y. and w. com. ...... 100 los -.
s. A. l., prfd. ....... 100 40 -.
s. A. l.. com s......,.. 100 II -.
Southern Rwy., prfd.. 100 ~ 80.
Southern Rwy., COM. 100 "a -
BANK AND TRUST CO STOCK.
Broad Street Bank. rs 60 -.
Bank of Commerce and
Trusts .......... 100 1875 200
Central National Bank 100 1873 -.
Mechanics and Mer. Blk. 100 1000 -.
Manchester Natl Bank 100 100 Jos
Natl State and City Blk. 100 215 -.
Planters NATL Bank ... 100 s25 -.
Richmond Bank and
Trust Co. ........ 20 rs
Richmond Trust and
Savings Co. ........ 100 80 101
Savings Bank Of Richd % "a
Virginia Trust Co... 100 159 -.
West End Bank ..... 25 43 IS
MISCELLANEOUS
Va Car. Chem, prfd..
sp. G. .............. 100 103h 1o5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
- noon temperature. .............- IS
3 p. M. temperature. ............. IS
Maximum temp up to s p. M. 50
minimum temp. up to p. NJ. SO
Mean temperature ................ 81
Normal temperature ............. II
Deficiency in temperature today
Excess IN temp. since March -. lss
airy .:................. 40
Rain1ali last ~ hours None
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. l. ~
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January ............ ass
Loco OnservauOn r. M. Yesterday.
Humidity ..........,... T0
Wind--direction .........., ,Northwe.t
Wind--velocity
Weather ,....;:............ N.... Clear
Hannah last ~ hours. ........... II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

.tReperted by Caskie @. Burch e. Co.
1915 East Main street Richmond. Val
Richmond, Va, May rs. 1913.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
The Weather
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
Virginia: Fair Thursday. warmer In
north portion: Friday fair, warmer,
moderate northwest winds. becoming
variable. =
North Carolina: Fair, warmer Thurs
day Friday fair. moderate northwest
Winds becoming variable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

Summary: Two-base hIts-Mattis,
King, Laval, Piez. Ayres. Stolen bases
MATHS, Newton. Base on balls
Griffin. Left on bases--Roanoke, 2;
Richmond, s. Hit by pitched ball
Griffin. Hits-Off Brown. IS: off
Ayres, s. Struck out-By Brown. /.
by Ayres. 5. Time OF game--l:45.
I'm pire-Norcum. e-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, May rs. 1918.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL IS

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

Totals .........45 ID 50 IL 0
'Batted for Blausser In twelfth
inning.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke -. 20 o 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3
Richmond :. 02 / 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 2-6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
FOR RENT.

waters and cigars and tobacco or for
confectionery, soda water. ciearsg and
tobacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

tract growing out Of an agreement
they made to have their shows put
into moving pictures.
According to the complaint. Colonel
Cody and Colonel Little made a con-
tract with Powers and Craft. on June
4, 1910, wherein they were to re-
cefe $4,000, and a percentage OF
the net profits. Then a dispute arose
and the payment Of cash was stopped
Later Powers and Craft started suit
for 100000 for violation. of contract
After that suit was settled new
contract was made, but In the mean
time, according to the showmen.
Powers and Craft ran out "threa
thousand feet Of film" under an UNI
authorized advertisement of the Buff
falo Bill and Pawnee Bill company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
|*>&:c~ROSELAND
E;:<T88z@:

Roseland, July 28-Mr. and Mrs..
Joe Skalak and daughters, Silvie and
Laura, visited at the Kostka home
last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Kallberg of Hector,
Minn., spent the past week visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin johnson.
Messrs. Fritz Pulser and Ludwig
Feifarek were Willmar visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Shipstead Of Pittsburg,
Pa, has been visiting at the Albert
Lundquist home the past week, and
is now busy doing the lathing work
at Oscar Olson's.
Messrs. Wahlquist and Lundeen
Of Fahlun, who have been doing car
penter work at Olson's, left last week
for their home.
Mrs. Joseph Feifarek spent one
afternoon of last week with Mrs.
Oscar Olson.
Mr.. Walter Swenson, who has been
working in the Svea creamery for
some time, came home last week and
is now working at John EngwalPs
during the busy season.
Misses Olga and Hildah Soldering
visited with friends in Fahlun last
Wednesday.
The school board Of Dist. 80, to-
gether- with the members of the
school, held special meeting at the
P. A. Anderson home last Saturday
evening.
Last Sunday afternoon Svea and
Roseland played ball, the score be-
ing 3 to l in favor Of the latter
That's good, boys. Hurrah for Rose
land! ....:..
Messrs. William Sluka and Melvin
Swenson spent last Sunday evening
with Carl Engwal. .-. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
Peters0n-Ande,.SOn.

Miss Mary Louise Anderson and
Albert Theodore Peterson Of Grand
Meadow, Mimi, were united in mar.
rage on Wednesday, July 30, at the
country home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter a. Anderson of
Svea. .s ss
The ceremony took place at 11# o..
clock in the living room which was
decorated IN pink and white flowers
and green .boughs. Only the imme-5
date families we're present. The
bride wore . dress Of white silk
crepe de chine, cut q princess lines
and trimmed IN Irish crochet. She.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

EEssy 80 Sss - :
wore a bouquet Of brides roses and
sweet peas. Rev. Edward J. Carson
of Conrad, Iowa, an intimate friend
Of the bride family, oAiciated.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served in the
dining room where the color scheme
was in green and white, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left on 4
short wed ding trip.
They will be at home after Sep
TENDER the first, at Raymond, Mimi,
where the groom has accepted a po-
sition# ass superint end ent Of schools.
The Bird IS 9 most popular young
lady and will be greatly missed ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

-, . -s-G5s q
corner Of the state. So the move.
.ment is growing over the whole state
amid much opposition. More, it is
growing in North. Dakota and in all
the northern states, for the language,
of the Mortimer Of the old world
should have first place, after Eng
.lish, in the north Of the new world.
There are thousands Of Scandinav-..
ian teachers, who could teach tt f
they only did as the Danish girl ut
Sandstone, 60 and ask the school
board for permis arents,5
school board ), cheers, pupils and
even business men are growing less
interested II Latin and more "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Whitefeld.

lO"u VI 1ulIcuclu.
July 26-Adelia Erickson and hus-
band to Kjersti 0. Mattson, n1a Of
nwA, seA Of nwA, sec. 9; seA of
sw74, sec. 5, 100 a., $1.00.
Town of Edwards.
July 28-J. H. Devenney and wife
to Wubbo and William Strootman,
eR Of sec. 81, 800 a., $4,000.
Town of Willmar.
Aug. 2-Probate Court to Maria
Christine Forstrom, ct al, lot 8, n1a
Of neA Of nwA, sec. "a; swH Of
seA, part Of seA Of se14, sec. 49,;
sub-lot "a" Of lot 3, north so rods
Of Govt. lot 6 and sub-lot "B" of lot
6, sec. "a; und. - of unsurveyed
Island in nw14, exc. S acres, sec. Is,
221.72 a.
Town of St. Johns.
July 26-Julius A. Olson to Robert
Hanson, se14 Of sw74, sec. 20, 40 a.,
5000.
Town OF irving.
July 28--Probate Court to Mary
Simonson ct al, swA Of seA, sec.
%, 40 a.
Town of Roseville.
July 26-William Riker and wife
to Lou A. Reamer, all Of seH north
Of R. R. Tow, sec. %, l16.40 a.,
$4,000.
Village Of Raymond.
July 30-Jerry Connick and wife
to W. ]. Wegner, lot 6, bl. 3, Leight-
on's I'd adm, $85.
City Of Willmar.
July 31-Leah M. Bitterness and
husband to Berton J. Branton, lots
and 9, bl. AZ, $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

Scandinavian. No language is more
practical in the Northwest. Begin at
once. The next four weeks are am
pie time to arrange for classes in
September. 81 ==. ...=:=.s. II:
... z j. N. LENKER.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug: 2, 1913.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
social circles here. The groom has
been student at Carleton College
and the State University and is we'll
known in school circles. 1913,

Roy Landberg resumed his duties
at the post Office Monday, after q
pleasant three weeks vacation vis-.
ting at=various places. At Calmar,
Ia, he visited his former home; a
brother at Minneapolis and his par
.ents at Alilaca He also visited with
friends at Dec rah, Ia, returning
home Saturd az.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

HAVE SlMONS MAKE YOU A
"CIRCUIT PICTURE" The new
WAY. PHONE 81 FOR APPOINT
MENTS.. CAN MAKE YOUR PIC
TURES FROM SKI TO s FEET
LONG. ASK HIM AB0UTaIT. Adv
when you have your picture made b.
8imons they are Tight-Adv ~. +. F.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
USE LEMON TO CURE CORNS
Cheap Remedy That Is Said to Be
EffectuaI in Removing These
Troublesome Ailments.

Humanity has suffered with corns
ever since shoes that pinch the feet
have been worn, but there is no need
of even those who will persist in
wearing tight shoes having any more
suffering due to this difficulty.
The Italian people have less corns
than any other. The reason for this
fact is simply because they resort to
the most certain corn cure known in
the world When an Italian finds his
corn is appearing he goes to the lemon
for relief A piece Of the juicy lemon
skin is tied on the toe completely
covering the affected part, and allow
ed to remain there all night, when it
Is removed. The new corn VIII sim
ply disappear, and the old offender
will stop hurting, and IN most in
stances dry up and disappear In a
few cases where the corn has been a
bad one Of long standing, it will re-
ouire more than one application. The
acid in the lemon reduces the infam-
nation and the tissues soon become
normal.
The remedy is safe, cheap and effec-
eual. and should be tried by every one
who knows what it is to suffer with
corn.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
Rather Thick Headed.

So far, the Alaskan natives have
made little use Of the wonderfully rich
milk of the reindeer. This milk, as
white as the arctic snow, is 80 per
cent pure cream. In fact, it is prac-
tically all a rich, snowy white, sugary
cream. 1t is the most nourishing
milk in the world but the natives
seem to prefer condensed milk, which
is sent into the mining camps in large
quantities. 1t is probably because OF
the difficulty in milking a reindeer.
Unlike the Laplander, the Eskimo
does not make a pet of his favorite
deer. When he wants to milk her she
is lassoed and thrown down. Her
legs are then carefully tied with wal
rus skin strings, and her horns safely
held by some stout friend, after which
the process of milking begins. After
the last drop has been extracted the
highly indignant animal is unfashed
and allowed to get up and go about her
business. Sometimes horn is knock
ed off or leg broken before the strug-
Cling reindeer understands that she is
to be MIXED and not branded or butch
cred. Under the circumstances the
dairying feature of arctic life is not
prominent and the milkmaid's song is
not welcomed by the wise little ami
NAL who has undergone the torture
of one milking.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
TESTS OF SENSE OF SMELL
Experiments Have Proved That 1t Is
Much More Acute In the Male
Than In the Female.

Some interesting experiments have
been made in France on the relative
acuteness of the sense of smell in in
dividuals A series of solutions of oil
of cloves. artificial musk, extract OF
garlic, bromine and oil of almonds,
were prepared by successive dilutions
until the limit of perception was
reached, and then the solutions were
placed Unfortunately, and submit
ted to several persons of both sexes to
classify them properly by the sense
of smell.
The results showed, that, on the av-
erage the sense of smell was much
more delicate in the males than in the
females; but the degrees of keenness
ranged widely as between individuals.
Thus. three male observers were able
to detect one part of oil of bitter al
monds in two million parts of water;
though its presence was not revealed
by chemical test; but others of both
sexes could not detect the presence Of
this same product In solutions Of al
most overpowering strength.
The following figures give the aver
age limit of delicacy of perception,
Oil of cloves males, 1 in Ss,12S; fe-
males, / in 50.66Tl; artificial musk
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
New Ideas for Handy Boys
i By A. NELLY HALL
Author Of 'H.nderaa for H.y Boys. rh. Boy Craftsman"

other Gig. y. Use brads for fasten-
ing the side pieces to the paddle
ends. Those removed from the cigar
boxes will do.
Cut the wheel shaft a trifie shorter
than the inside thickness of the can,
and enough smaller than the u inch
hole in the wheel side pieces, SO the
wheel will turn freely. Locate the
centers for the axle upon the two
sides Of the can. in the proper posi-
ton so there will be the same margin
above and at the ends of the wheel
Drive nail through each side of the
can into the axle end
To make it possible for the waste
water to escape from the bottom of
the watermelon jacket, the bottom of
the sides should be raised an inch
by fastening a base strip to each side.
inside of the can, as shown in Figs
8 and f.
A slot should be cut in the front of
the can for the pulley belt to run
through, and this should be large
enough so the cord used for the belt
will not rub against the sides of the
slot Zig. 81.
Spools of different diameters can be
used for pulley wheels for attaining
different speeds, larger wheels can
be made by using the tin bottoms of
tomato cans for fanges and cutting
wooden disks Of a trifle smaller diam
eter for centers, and a bicycle wheel
with the tire removed, mounted in a
frame, will make an excellent large
wheel.
If you operate your watermelon in
the kitchen sink, you can either build
a platform as shown In Fig. l, to bring
the spout of the can up to the level
ter-motor in the bottom of the sink
and lead piece of rubber tubing
from the spout to the faucet, as shown
in Fig. 8. Slip the lower end of the
rubber tubing over a short piece OF
glass, brass or tin tubing, and then
stick this short piece of tubing
through hole in cork large enough
to fit the spout Of the watermelon
jacket Zig. 81. If you raise the wa
ter-motor so the faucet will set down
into the spout, you can cut large
enough hole for the faucet through a
cork and then fit this cork in the
spout, as shown in Fig 4.
(ConvriYht. 1919 nv A. Neelv Halll
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
KING OF BRITISH TESTERS
George Bernard Shaw Has Succeeded
in Ambition to BE Much-Tslk
cd-of-kan.

81 love order in all things" said
George Bernard Shaw, at public
meeting some time ago For this rea-
son | am not content with ordering
my life; 1 also order my personality.
l have cocoa-co lored hair so l wear
cocoa colored clothes and drink
cocoa" Shaw today has reached the
position Of becoming public institu-
ton. For more than twenty years he
has succeeded in fulfilling his boast
that every day SOME leading paper
would have something to say about
him George Bernard Shaw is the jes-
ter at the court Of King Demos. When
years ago he was appointed dramatic
critic to a well-known journal he re-
fused to obey the iron-clad regulation
that occupants of the stalls must
wear evening dress. The first night
he was stopped at the door Of the
alter by an attendant. What do you
object to-" inquired Shaw. My cocoa
colored Jacket" The attendant as
scented. Very well, then" said the
critic. 81 will remove it" And the
next moment he was striding up the
aisle in his shirt sleeves. That won't
do. sir" shouted the attendant, run
ming after him. Wont do?' exclaim-
ed Shaw. with fine assumption of
indignation. DO you think I'm going
to take OFF any more?" The non
plussed attendant handed him his
jacket, and Shaw took his seat in the
stalls triumphantly.- Life.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
A VARNISH-CAN WATER-MoToR.

Every boy can own a little water
motor similar to the one shown in
Fig. 1, because it requires nothing but
easily obtained materials 1t is one
Of the simplest and most satisfactory
Coy water-motors that boy can
make. An empty varnish-can or oil
preferably one of gallon capac-
lty-forms the jacket of the water
motor, and nothing better could be
desired for this, as the spout in the
Top is in just the right place and of
the right size to receive the water
form a faucet Gig. A.. The tin can
makes a lightweight compact case,
and as it is water-tight there is no
possibility of water splashing over
on to the floor, which is big argu-
tnent in its favor when seeking per
mission to use it in the bath-tub
Wash-basin, or kitchen sink
You can get an empty gallon paint
can from any painter. or at a paint
store, for the asking. The first step
In converting 1t into the motor jacket
is to remove it's bottom. This will
be found to be soldered in place, and
Is quickly removed by holding the
can over the flame of a gas burner
until the solder melts, when a few
blows upon the edges will cause it to
drop off Figs and 4 show sections
through the can with the paddle wheel
In place, and Fig. shows the COM
pleted wheel, The diameter Of the
wheel should be about II inch less
than the inside width of the can. In
the model water-wheel from which
The drawings were made, this meas
qrement is 51a inches. Cut the two
side pieces OF the wheel out of cigar
box wood and bore a "a inch hole
through the center Of each for the
Wheel axle. Fasten spool to the cen
,er of one side piece for pulley
Wheel Zig. 81.
There are eight paddles ia inches
wide and 21s inches long. Cut these
cut of cigar box wood. Locate the
positions for the ends of the paddles
by drawing O horizontal line, verti-
cal line. and two diagonal lines at
angles of 45 degrees, through the
centers of the side pieces. This will
simplify the matter OF placing the
paddles equidistant from one an