davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
VARSITY GETS
INTO CONDITION

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept.
: With tine na-riufpt Macon game
one week off. Virginia finds itself in
a satisfying position. the condition OF
the men being all to ne expected and
an absence of a hospital list. AS in
years past. IL is thought the begin
ming Of the new week will produce
more new men. who have hesitated to
Join the squad or are late arrivals.
Warren Viii turn over to Warmer. as
sistant head coach. all except the first
squad Monday.
Hardy Todd. captain and star OF last
years eleven. expressed himself as
much pleased With prospects. Todd
is coaching Jefferson school of this
city while pursuing his studies in the
Law school
Maiden took his place in the line
this week. His injured leg seems to
be giving him little trouble, and he
will be IN the field regularly. Run
ming signals, forward passing. punting
and running down under punts has
been the order Of practice tThe
tackling dummy has been put up and
work in this department has been
commenced
Visiting Coach Charlie Crawford
expressed himself as pleased with
!" .iAt liz mas steH 50 TAT 1 IHlHk
the material la better than at the
opening of seasons in the past when
Virginia has put forth her best
teams" said Or. Crawford with the
right mental attitude and good train
ing we have nothing 10 fear as re-
CARDS the team. At present there is
dearth Of ends and hackfield men,
and noticeable lack OF punters, but
as these positions will have TO he
filled largely from the freshmen and
subs no definite prediction can be
made concerning what IS likely to be
developed in the future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Anna Held.

Miss Anna Held. Trash from long
vacation on the continent opens her
all-star Jubilee with q special matinee
this afternoon at the Academy OF
Music MFR. Cort has spared neither
time nor expense In making ,the Anna
Held variete jubilee the most con-
sistently high-ciass production ever
sent on tour Miss Held's gowns,
which, by the way. will he an optical
treat for the playgoers of each sex,
alone represent an expenditure equal
to the cost of production of an aver
age musical comedy
In MILE. Baby" as Miss He1d's
musical skit is called she is given
ample opportunity TO display the latest
inventions of the foreign fashion
moulders.
Included In this program Is George
Behan, Americas foremost character
actor. in gripping emotional piayiet
THE Sign of the Rose: Andrew
Mack, the superlative Irish monol-
ogist and lyrical entertainer; Francis
and Florette. the greatest European
exponents of modern ballroom dane
ing: Hirschell Hendler, the youthful
rival of Paderewski the Imperial
Peklnese Troupe Of comedy acrobats
and Charles Ahern and his scream
ingIy funny cyclists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
At
FAIR GROUNDS

Efforts are being made to give on
the last day of the state fair one of
the greatest oId-tiine tournaments ever
seen in Virginia.
A large number of entries nave been
made already, and il is expected that
all the famous filters" from Virginia
West Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland viii take part
Entry lists may be had from Manager
Abram Warwick, State fair headquar-
ters Mutual building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

It has been rumofed among the big
pin howiers that the American Bowl
ing congress will resctnd it's action
taken at the last meeting in Toledo.
barring The loaded ball from all
tournaments under the A r. c. sane
ton President Smith. OF the Buffalo
association, where the big tourna-
ment is To be held this year. denied
all rumors to that effect, but there
were still some who believe 1t pos
sihle that the A, II. c. may change
it's laws. owing TO the fact that the
National Bowling association and the
Western Bowling association allow the
loaded ball rolled in their tourna-
ments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

Newark won the International
league pennant Saturday by defeat
ing Jersey City twice At the same
time the score board showed the
Newark fans that the Rochester team.
which had pulled up TO within less
than two games Of the Indians. had
collapsed and were being humbled by
Toronto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

Little Fred Cherry. the South
Atlantic champion, easily featured the
closed championship swimming races
held at the Industrial Home school
in Washington Saturday. Freddie
walked away with the 50-yard swim
and came back in the 25-yard event,
clipping a fifth of a second off the
REGARD. The little quarter miller Clip
ped two fifths of second of the CEN
fury swim, doing the distance in
l.lS as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
St. Louis Easy for Boston.

ST. Louis. Sept 21.-~The Cardinals
Dropped both ends Of the double
header with Boston today. usherfng in
Miller Higgins second term as man
hger, as he signed yesterday for next
keason The first was won by the
pcore Of 10 o, while the second was
Won ny Boston by the score Of . 10
j, the game being called at the end
tf the eighth inning on account of
darkness.
Score by innings: Il. II. f.
BOSTON 600 020 A0n-2 s @
at. Louis 600 600 ae0--o o
Batteries; Quinn and Rariden;
Perritt. Trekiii and Snyder.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. III, F..
St Louis 600 600 Oil 1
Boston ....130 l01 20~-s 9 /
Batteries; Nethause and Snyder
Fyler and Rartden. Umpires. Klein.
And Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

Summary: Two-base hits--Roy.
Three-base hits-Monroe, 2; Suffer-
lin. /. Sacrifice hits---Roy. Davis,
Dreamer, Coulter. Stolen bases-Sut-
terlin. Coulter Howle, Davis, Fear,
Phillips. Double plays--Coulter to
Roy to Howle. Struck out--By Coul-
ter. II; by Seay. 10. Base on balls
BY Seay. s; by Coulter, 2. Hit by
pitcher--Howle. Sutterlin. Wild pitch
by Coulter. Umpire Mr. jennings
Scorer. Chappell. Time. hours. At
tendance. 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

Portland parties are negotiating
with Messrs. McCue and Burns for the
purchase of the Brockton club, of the
New England league. Boston parties
are also after the club, upon which a
price of $1,000 has been placed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

The Richmond theatergoers will get
their first chance ~ see Miss Cecil
Spooner's great play. Sold for
Money" tonight nj the Riiou. where
II opens up for one week with usual
naatinees. Miss Spooner Ia nota BILE
Richmond favorite. having played
here every season for the past FIVE
or six years. In private life Miss
Spooner is none other than the wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
FLAG PRACTICALLY
| C|NCHEO BY GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cameo Yesterday.

Cincinnati. .; New York, 0 (first
kams).
Cincinnati. s; New York, tsecond
kame).
st. Louis, o; Boston, ffirst game).
ST. Louise. 1; Boston s fsecond game).
Chicago, s.. Philadelphia. 0 (first
kame).
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 2 (second
kame).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

Score by innings: n. H. r..
Newark $500. 200 COZ 00l--5 10 0
DOescher and Wells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
MANY GOOD THINGS
FOR THEATERGOERS
Amusements Tonight.

Academy-Anna Held and company
Bitou-Sold for Money
Iyric-Vaudeville.
Coionial-Vaudevil
Empire-Moving Pictures.
Theato-Moving pictures.
Misunderstanding pictures.
Acknowledging pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

Robert b. DUSTY Rhodes, pitcher
for the Kansas City American associa-
ton bali club, has been released un-
conditionally by Manager Downey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today.

Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
h st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago AZ Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
American lassOCia ton.

Score oy innings: r. Fl, r.
St Paul 003 600 000-3 s
Toledo ...104 600 1905 s 0
Batteries: Miller and James; COL
lamore and Devogt.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
ST Paul goo 600 000--0 8 8
Toledo ....... 500 900 i0o---4 6 0
Batteries; Dashner and Bassler:
Reynard and Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
k|NGAN HANDS ONE
OVER TO CRAFTS

In good exhibition of ball
kingan's team defeated Crafts Satur-
day, Here is the score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Philadelphia IN wa,iened.

CHICAGO Sept, FLA crimp was in :
)erted In PhiladeIphia's aspirations for
tennant hnnors by Chicago today. The
windy Cifyites took two interesting
Games from the gang from Siowtown.
Lavender, an old Virginia Lacquer help
ID do things 70 Fh,llie in the nrst
kame although he was succeeded by
ftack at a critical moment. The con-
test stretched into eleven innings The
tecond was called at the eighth on ac-
kount Of darkness with Chicago but
6nE 70 rf1s Eu0tf
Score by innings: r. II. r
Philadelphia 4a0 100 002 on II 0
f-hicape ...t1s 600 600 o1-~s 10 o
Batteries SeAtou, Mayer. Alexan-
per. and pooln; Lavender, Stack. and
Archer
Second game.
score by innings: r. IL r.
fhtlsdeinhia ,... Gee aoI ia-~2 0
t.hiea ss ...4....-Iee 1e1 es-3 S
Batteries Brennan and killifer:
Emith and Archer. Umpires-o'Day
knd f.mslte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Giants Break Even.

| CINCINNATI, Sept. FL. $1,000 The
Plants had trouble here today, and
ust by the skin Of their teeth got
BY on an even break in games. The
brst game was Cincinnatfs after the
4rst inning. New York tried out both
resreau and Crandall, while Johnson
held the visitors down To naught. In
. he second contest II took the full
kame before a decision was made, and
n that game McGraw used Demaree
krd Mafquard. The score:
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Cincinnati 200 600 00"-2 4
New York 49,. 900 600 600 s 4
Batteries: Johnson and King
resreau. Crandail and Meyers.
Second game
Score by innings: r. III. r.
Cincinnati $3.50. 300 600 001--5 s 2
New York .....o20 GOA e02-~T 10 3
Batteries: Ames, Brown and
King; Denaaree. Marquard and
Meyers. EMPIRES. Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

CONTINUED on sixth PAGE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

their quiet seashore house within measur-
able distance of Deal and Dover Now
1t transpires that for weeks before the
wedding there were troops of decorators
repapering and painting from garret TO
cellar. as there Is an unwritten law mot
always observed. however,. that any man
sion to be visited by royalty must be re-
trimmed from top to bottom.
Prince Arthur and Waldorf Astor, Jr..
are the most intimate friends. and IL will
be remembered that the prince tagged for
the American while he was at Eton. The
curious part was the Astors, who never
met the Duchess of Fife or his mother.
and at first the princess royal did not like
the notion of her daughter going as 4
guest to people she did not know. Prince
Arthur, however, said the difficulty must
be overcome and the best thing the
princess royal could do was to invite the
Astors to come to see her and thank them
for their offer. This was accordingly
odne, and was no doubt greatly appre-
ciated considering they We're the first
Americans to enter the portals of the
princess royals mansion in Portman
Square.
The Astors surpassed themselves in the
magnifleence OF their arrangements for
the stay of the royal couple at Sandwich.
A dozen powdered footmen were on the
staff and there was a standing order at
Covent Garden for the finest blooms and
fruit to be sent down each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
CLIMBERS WOULD
NOT USE GUIDES
Alpine Clubs Grow Reckless
and Believe Themselves
Competent

The general subject of climbing witus
out a guide is one that is now attract
ing a great deal of attention in Europe.
An English sporting magazine says: We
may date the development of modern
mountaineering from the birth of guide
less climbing. The pioneers were respon-
sible for a more radical revolution than
they perhaps anticipated, the result of
their movement beng to raise the general
standard of British mountaineering. The
assertion is made that one need be moth
ing more than a good walker to be able
to climb with guides to the top of any
peak in the Alps. and II is added that he
who has to depend ON his own skill
strength and nerve must have the craft
ut his fingers ends. The guided noun
taineer merely needs TO follow his guides
and he may do this for years and not
be able to lead In simple climb or find
his way TO the top OF an easy snow peak.
There are arguments on both sides.
Certain Alpine clubs are such in truth
and the criterion for the admission of "a
member is whether one is willing to trust
himself on the rope with candidate.
But at the same time the letting down
of the bars of Alpinism by the preach
Ing of guideless climbing can only do
harm. Man is prone to do what he sees
someone else do. With confidence In his
own ability he tramps boldly where the
angels of the profession tread with great
est caution. and tramps likely through
to his destruction. A mans life may be
at stake at any moment If daring work
is to be undertaken. The guide is a na-
tive of the country. He has passed his
life in some profession like that of farm
ing or herding that takes him out OF
doors. He learns the meteorological moods
of the country as he does it's geography,
says the Boston Transcript
The native learns, through constant ex-
perience, the habits of his cliffs and gla-
cers, the meaning of the crevasse and
the delicacy of method required for de-
termining it's location; he realizes the r.
responsibility of snow bridges He knows
of avalanches and the accidents and IN
cdents that move them. He always has
in his mind the language of the noun
tains and their surroundings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Exclusive Service the Survey Press
Bureau.)
l was a passenger on the Kroonland,
ope of the II ships which went to the
rescue of the burning voltarno. Aside
from the heroism of the Kroonland's Of
ficers and the men who manned the
lifeboats and brought abroad IS survivors
from the burning ship, the deepest I'M
preston derived from that terrible ex-
perience Is Of the risks taken by the
steamship companies in sending them
ships across the Atlantic insufficiently
equipped with able seamen.
The Kroonland carried from Antwerp
and Dover to New York 70 cabin pas
sengers, a second cabin SO crowded that
state rooms usually reserved for first
cabin passengers were occupied by the
second cabin, and an overflowing steer
age. To take care of approximately 1900
passengers in case of disaster. persistent
inquiry continued from the evening of
the first rescues to the hour of landing
revealed no more than 26 able-bodied
seamen available-not enough TO fully
man two lifeboats. Each lifeboat requires
16 oarsmen.
At starting the engines were In such
bad order that the Kroonland was late
arriving at Dover, and waited for re-
pairs so long that we left there seven
hours late. The state of the engines added
materially to the delay in arriving In New
York after the rescue. II the storm had
been worse, completely disabling the
Kroonland, 26 seamen could have done
little indeed for about 1000 men, wom-
en- and children dependent solely upon
them. ~
The wireless call for help from Captain
Inch of the Volturno reached the Kroon-
land about 7:3O on Thursday morning, Oc-
tober o. The volturnos boats had been
lowered with the first cabin passengers.
All were lost, with the first and third
officers and all the seamen. Captain
lkreibohm started the Kroonland at once
to the rescue.
A woman well known in society in New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

the absence of enough green food from
kitchen or garden you can we'll add to
the mash one part of fine cut alfalfa or
clover hay ~
This small flock in tho back yard
needs all the conditions that give good
health. Nothing is more important than
abundant fresh air through the day and
night. In no way can you keep disease
out of the flock more surely than by let
ting the night air freely into every part
If the house. One-third of the front of
the house should be open space, covered
with one-inch fire netting. This will let
in the air that is required. keep out cats
and sparrows, and admit much sunshine
in the cold days of midwinter. AS there
will be In a few days when snow and rain
will beat against the front of tile house.
a frame covered with cheesecloth should
be made to fit into the opening This thin
cloth will admit air while wind and wet
are kept out. Colds, catarrhs and roup
will be rare In a flock that Is we'll fed
md carefully looked after. and auartered
n house that is ventilated as 1 have
outlined.
Well grown pulIets. matured In October,
should give you ten to twelve dozen eggs
each between November 1 and the next
fall. Stock which natures later may
give as many eggs within the year, but
YOU Will have to buy eggs during the
weeks of<high prices in November and
December. instead of having some to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
So Precious
As a Healthy Baby
Every Youngster Can Have
Fine Digestion if Given a
Good Baby Laxative

In spite of the great personal care
and the most intelligent attention to
diet, babies and children will become
constipated, and 1t Is a fact that con-
stipation and indigestion have wrecked
many young life. To start with
good digestive apparatus is to start life
without handicap.
But. as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels, we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can be
done by the use of a laxative tonic
very highly recommended by a great
many mothers. The remedy is called
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin and has
been ON the market for two generations.
1t can be bought conveniently at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar
a bottle. and those who are already con-
WINGED of its merits buy the dollar size.
It's mi1dness makes II the ideal medl-
cine for children, and IL is also very
pleasant to the taste. 1t is sure in its
effect. and genuinely harmless Very
little of 1t Is required and its frequent
use does not cause it to lose its effect
rs Is the case with so many other rem
edies.
Thousands can testify to it's merits in
constipation, indigestion, bilousness,
sick headache, etc, among them reliable
people like Mrs. James r. Rouse, of
Marinette, Wis. Her little son Howard
was fifteen months old last April but
he was sick with bowel trouble from
birth and suffered intensely. Since Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Rouse has been giving him DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin all trouble has dis
appeared and the boy is becoming ro-
bust.
Thousands keep DIR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin constantly In the house, for
every member of the family can use
II from infancy to old age. The users
of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid
salts, mineral waters. pills
and other harsh remedies for they do
but temporary good and are a shock to
any delicate system.
Families wishing to try a free Sample
bottle can obtain IL postpaid by adj
dressing DIR. w. b. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ington St, Monticello, Ill postal
card with your name and address on IL
will do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09


By all means get lemales that were
hatched moderately early last spring. Do
not buy March hatched pulets of eighteen
months old hens. The small home flock
should be made up Of pullets that are
we'll grown before the first of November
Buy as early as you can find the birds
you desire. The best layers are sturdy
thoroughbred stock. Do not buy the
ragged. mongrel chicks that do not please
your eye. Get pullets that are of one
color. one shape. one size Mixed flooks
seldom get the good care that those of
better quality get. In my section many
of the people Of the city go to the breed
ars of good stock and. buy what they call
''culls.'' Not stunted birds, but those
that lack some one of the pon-important
points of fancy stock, ( One of the
best bargains know is to find some we'll
bred Wyandotte pullets that have sin
gle combs With the exception of the alb
sence of the rose comb. they are equal to
any for practical purposes. After years
of experience with. this breed personally
believe these single comb Wyandottes
will lay a dozen more eggs year than
will the fright ones" Pulets of the sort
am talking about can be bought for
M25 and 81 each, and are worth nearly
that to- dress off for table poultry when
you are, through with them for laying
The back yard flock will prove to be
pleasure, a source of profit and will help
keep the children off the street. Try III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
OFF for Riviera

People are beginning To order their
Riviera frocks. ] met Lady Cheylesmore
buying hers in Dover street one morning
this week. One is to be OF white velvet
with sable trimming, in the style of the
new silhouette-very narrow at the feet
and billowy about the hips. She and her
sister are to be on the Riviera. accord
ing to present arrangements, the week
before Christmas. Lady Cheylesmore
invited a party OF Americans TO stay
with her at her villa there when she was
in the United States last summer with
her boys who, by the way took a huge
fancy to several "happers' Her great
ambition is to bring her boys up after the
style of the typical American young
man and it is quite likely, If their father
consents, that they may yet go for while
to Harvard. There Is report that Fred
erick Townsend Martin is taking the
Villa Magda, at Beaulieu, a charming
one. with lovely terraced gardens, owned
by Ernest Gilchrist. The Grand Duke
Michael and his family are leaving early
for Cannes, which Is expecting a very
good season. even before Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

may be mixed as follows: By measure.
four parts of bran, two of cornmeal. one
of meat scraps. This Is to be kept above
the laying stock all the time in box or
hopper that will prevent waste of food.
good scratch feed, to be hand fed in
litter. Is one made of equal parts, by
measure of wheat, corn and oats. Usually
you Will find singue light feed of this
each day Is all the bords will require In
addition to the dry mash and table
waste. If the hens are not eager to get
this scratch feed, you should feed less of
1t, or If they are digging in the litter long
after feeding time the amount needs to
be increased.
Oyster shells will be needed in most
flocks to supply the lime required for the
formation of the shells of the eggs. Char
coal will not be necessary If the table
scraps are clean and sweet when eaten.
The danger from table waste is that
there may be spoiled fish or meat. mouldy
bread or cake in 1t. You can get
ptomaine poisoning In hens as surely as in
folks. Never feed spoiled material of
any kind. Our small flock of layers needs
green vegetable food of some sort Most
table waste as 1t comes from the kitchen
has something of this sort in 1t. There
may be lettuce, cabbage, celery. potato
parings. apple skins, etc. From the gar
den you can find weeds to feed. lawn clip
pings to give. surplus sweet corn ears
and stalks. Hens need green food In