davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES in black or white are always in favor. We are going to sell an ex- ceptionally good glove of this kind for
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL .... .6ec rivals in appearance the real chanlois and washes better. Two clasps in yellow, white and gray
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... .25e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
SHRIMP sA14AD-Mayenna4se

STEAMED sULTANA PUDDING
 Hard and Brandy Sauce GREEN APPLE PIE BOSTON CREAM PIE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

MACAROoN ICE CREAM DARK FRUIT CAKE ASSORTED CAKE FRENCH KISSES FANCY POUND CAKE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

IlABDHED srRLoTN OF BEHF- -samaritaine
 sWE1ETgREADs BRAIsNp-a Ia RothahieId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
All Woolen Suits and Coats
 AT SPECIAL PRICES

Womens and Misses Tailored Spring SuitS-the very latest models-valued up to SI6OO. Some new Balkan styles are included.
 Women'S and Misses Suits of the better sort, embracing the most fashionable styles Beautifully made and finished Values up to S25. .OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

CpNSONf8E COLOMBINE MOCK TJRTLE sOUP-MaryIand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

PRIME RIBS OF BEyEF-au Jus Hzahed Potatoes Steamed Rice VERMONT TURKBY-Celery Dressing
 Stuffed Sweet Potatoes CEutnezTer in Cream Mashed Turnips LEa OF SPRING LAEEB-Clreen Mint Sauce Oyster Bay Asparagus Silver Onions in Butter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS
PURE BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHES WITH PLAIN OR VENTILATED
 BACKS
MISCELLANEOUS


 Absorhent Cotton Of Finest Qualify 1-ounce package. Sale Price 4c 2-ounce package. Sale Price se 4-ounee package. Sale prics f27c S-ounce package Sale Price 25t ABSORBENT COTTON
 IN POUND ROLLS 4 High 9rade Cotton-FuII fe Ounces
 to Roll
 19c Pound Emery Boards Sale Price tc a dozen Emery Boards Sale Price SC a dozen Orange Wood Sticks
 Sale Price Sc a dozen Nail Buffers, values from 39c to soc
 Sale Price e5e 1000 sheet packages Toilet Paper
 Sale Price 7c; for 25c d Black--o0c a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

coGNAc JhLY-whipped Cream
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

rHrTLE mE8yk CLAIMS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

ACHIEVEMENTS Ia E1nanClere BTGNTT S0UFFJE2-au SabayOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Hearts ef Celery r1dbits Queen Olives
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS MIXED NUTS CLUSTER RAIsINs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

NEUFCHATDL CHEESE RooUEFORTE CHEESE
 TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

Dusty congesting conditions in the
yards II liz a Job which calls for in
genuity and resourcefulness. Buick
foaders have been made expert by
much practice until now 1t takes only
a minute and half to get a machine
in the box car, cheated, covered and
ready for shipment"
Wire Wheels Popular.
Wire wheels proved to be one OF
the features of special interest at the
Chicago auto show. as they did at the
Garden show in New York, and no
doubt they will be of equal interest
at the Richmond show and at the
Philadelphia exhibition. They are be-
ing taken a great deal more serious
Iy this year than they have been be-
fore by American motorists, the rea-
son being. perhaps, that this year for
the fret time an American car-buiider
is showing a type of wire wheels
which has been proved out thorough
iy and has shown that 1T meets sat
isfactorily the objections that have
been raised to such running gear in
this country. The Stevens-Duryea
company, which ia the pioneer in this
matter, as 1t has been in 30 many
other motorcar developments, Is ex-
hibiting at all the shows, and Ia Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Princeton Wants
Football Players
to Wear Numbers

PRINCETON, ". r.. Feb. IA
meeting of the Princeton football
coaching committee, in conference
with Parke II. Davis. the Princeton
member of the football rules commit
tee. has turned campus rumors into
foot ball channels once more. Prince
tons suggestions foY changes in the
football rules for 1919. which will
be brought up before the rules COM
mittee at the meeting in New York
next week, consist chiefly OF two
rather minor changes.
1t is decided by the coaches that
the Tigers would recommend the
passing of the rules to have each
player wear a number and to remove
the goal posts from the field OF play
back to the end of the zone In order
to eliminate danger as far as posi-
BILE. Ii Is suggested that the num-
bers worn by the players be white
and eight or ten inches high, sewed
securely TO the jerseys on a dark
be required to wear the same num-
Der all season, IL Parke Davis plan
Is carried out. The change In the
goal posts arises from the fact that
two Princeton players were injured
last season by falling against the
posts.
The schedule for next fall has been
the most abundant source for unoffi-
ciai rumors, many of which have good
ground for belief. Fordham will in
all probab ility replace Lehigh on the
list of games for the 1918 Tiger team.
and New York university will be
dropped in favor OF Holy Cross. 1t
is barely possible, also, that relations
will be resumed with Bucknefi.
The Harvard game will be played
just week before the Yale game.
and the interval of two weeks which
interviewed last season has been ADAM
doned. Except for a few open dates
the tentative schedule for 1913 is:
September 27ths Rutgers: October
18th, Syracuse; October 26th, Dart
mouth November 1st. Holy Cross
November sth. Harvard; November
l5ths Tale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

Has Hard Schedule

Especial to The Richmond virginian.e
ASHLAND, VA, Feb. THE Sec
ond game of the basketball cham
pionship series on the Randolph
Macon schedule will be played to-
morrow night against William and
Mary college, at Williamsburg.
The Yellow Jackets are in bad
shape for this game, as Walker has
not been able to be on the floor for
several evenings on account of q
sprained knee. and Captain Millican
has had to suspend practice ON ac-
count of sickness Both men, how
ever. will take the trip and start the
game il able.
The following men will take the
trip to Williamsburg tomorrow: Cap
tain Miliican, Walker, Brown, Tatenl,
Wray. Pitt, Sheffey. Woodhouse-
The best trip of the season will be-
gin next Friday when the team plays
Hampden-S Sidney at Hampden- Sidney.
The following day they play Lynch-
burg Y. M. C.. A. at LynehburH. On
the following Monday they will play
two games. the first with Randolph
Macon academy at Bedford, and the,
second with Roanoke college at
Salem. On Tuesday, the last game of
the trip. they will play the Virginia
Polytechnical institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Titanic Survivor
Loses His Nerve

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T.-Charles
Williams. of London, the worlds rae
quet champion, probably never will
play another game of professional
racquets again owing to his nerve
rackfng experience during the sink
ing OF the Titanic, on which he was
passenger.
Williams has refused to accept the
challenge of Jock Soutar, professional
of the Racquet club. of Philadelphia.
to play match of three sets for s2.-
500 a side, a match in which the Rae
quet club crowd had agreed TO back
Soutar to the extent of SIS, 600 in a
side bet,
In his letter refusing the challenge
williams says that his nerves have not
recovered from the shock of the I'll
tanic disaster. and that he never ex-
poets to be able again to play the
game that brought the title to him. He
says that his present game is only
mediocre, and that 1t would be silly
of him to attempt to play match
with a man who plays such a game
as Soutar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
New England After
National Regatta

BOSTON. Feb. T.--An invitation to
hold the national rowing regatta next
August on Charles river basin will be
forwarded to the national association
by the New England Amateur Row
ing association.
II is four years since the classic
event was last held In New England
The races were rowed on the Con-
necticut river at Springfield. 1t has
been more than ten years since they
were held on Charles river.
The Charles river basin course Ia
one and seven-eighths miles long and
has little or no current. besides being
fairly we'll protected from heavy
winds.
The New England association has
appointed a committee to push its
claims at the annual meeting of the
national association in New York on
March 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Baseball Gossip

Johnny Evers, the Cuhs' new
leader, says that when the PLAYERS be-
gin training In Florida he Will lineup
the regulars this way: Safer, first
base: Evers second base; thinner
man. third base: Phelan, shortstop;
Eheckard. Mitchell and Schultz, out
flelders, and Bresnahan and Archer,
catchers Evers may experiment
with Bresnahan in centerheid, put
ting Mitchell in left and Schultz In
right. liz Bridweli shows his best
form there is little doubt that he will
supplant Phelan.
Boston critics believe that George
stallings will lineup the Nationals In
this manner: Meyers, first base:
Sweeney, second base; Bues, third
base: McKechnie or Maranville, short
stop; jackson, left field; Campbell,
center field: Titus, right field, and
Rariden. catcher.
John Kings reported withdrawal
from baseball lis believed to be on the
level. He refused an offer Of $4,000
i year and 4 three years contract
to Sign with, the Cincinnati Reds,
Manager Tinker, however. believes
1hmt n I'M tncfehaea the ofker kline
a Shs soutn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Blues Will Hold
Big Meet Ionight

Ten athletic events are ON the pro-
gram to be pulled Off at the Biues'
meet tonight at their armory, when
members of the battalion complete in
q list of running and other athletic
numbers that should furnish some
rare sport The first event lis sche-
duled fer s:l5. The order of events
is ms follows:
FIfty-yard dash: fifty-yard hurdles;
shot-put 500 yard dash; high jump.
Jeff and Matt relay; 44o-yard dash;
relay for non-commissioned officers
and priyates; fats mems race mo one
to compete III under lis ponnds) relay
between two teams picked from candi-
dates for battalion relay team.
The Biues' band vii furnish music
between the events and an athletic
treat la promised all who attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Cornell to Play
Harvard Eleven

TTHACCA. N. Y. Feb THE addi-
ton of Harvard and the Carlisle In
dams is the feature OF the Cornell
football schedule. announced today by
tho athletic Isla nageEs~ sg,a II
Dartmouth. Pennsylvania State. VIII
Hams and Allegheny were dropped by
the Ithacans, and Ursinus and La
fayette added with the two larger at
fractions. The schedule follows;
September cath. ursinus at Ithaca
25th. Colgate, at Ithaca; October Attn,
Oberlin, at ithaca: nth, Carlisle, al
Ithaca: 18th. Bucknefi, at ithaca;
25th, University or Fittsphrg' az
ithaca: November LIST. Hazard, al
Cambridge. sth, Michigan. at Ithaca;
18th, Lafayette. at Ithaca: 2Tth
tThansgiving Dayf. Pennsylvania, al
Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Princeton Eleven
Drops V.P.I. Team

PRINCETON. N, r., Feb. 7.--For
next years football schedule Stevens,
Lehigh. Virginia Polytechnic and New
York university have probably been
dropped and contests have been ar
ranged. 1t is understood. with Ford
ham, Bucknell and Holy Cross to all
in, The battle with Harvard will come
a week later than heretofore, on the
Saturday before the Yale game. The
season will probably open with Rut-
gers on September 27th- and 1t Seems
likely that no Wednesday games will
be played.
1t Is understood that Hoban, OF Le-
high, played under protest. and Le-
highs disregard of Princeton's
charges are said to have been the
cause OF the Tigers action in refus-
ing to the Brown and White place
on their schedule. Dartmouth will
be met October 25th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
HaY--...-Tnxlnr.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
MADISON, Feb. 7s---Mr. william
Hay. son OF Hon. James Hay. and
Miss jeanette Taylor. both Of Madi-
SON. were married February 9Th. Rev.
performed the ceremony. The cou-
pie left ut once for Warrington. Upon
their return To the county they will
ssp1d4 0n TN. Hayss xArrns near RApi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

fering as special equipment Ridge
Whitworth wire wheels with Houk
quick detachable rims. which have
had great success In England and
on the Continent.
The advantages of wire wheels are
In their saving of weight. their su-
perior strength {for they are stronger
than even the best artillery wheelsl
and the remarka BILE saving they make
in the tire wear. The wheels which
the Stevens Duryea people have
adopted as special equipment are the
only ones of their kind that have been
tested by long enough actual road
uses TO satisfy the Chicopee Falls en-
gineers. Their record abroad has
been excellent. according to all re-
ports, and American motorists will
in this country.
New Motor Concern.
The Kaehier Motor company is the
latest addition to the Richmond coll
ony X. r. Kaehler. vice president
of the Automobile Dealers Show as
ISOLATION. liz president and general
manager of the concern. The kaeh-
Ter company distributes the Ford cars
and naturally IL does an extensive
business. Judging from the popularity
of Ford cars in Virginia and the enor-
nous output Of the factory.
The intention of the Ford Motor
company to produce 100000 cars for
the year running from October /,
1912, TO October /. 1913. lis one pro-
'duction plan that has been much dis
cussed, chiefly because 1t seemed to
many persons to be beyond the physi-
cal capacity of the Ford equipment.
1t In interesting therefore to learn
what has been done toward turning
out AGO. 900 cars in ESQ liz working
days. or complete machine every
forty-fve seconds.
1t was the idea TO produce more
than 5000 cars every month. but
because OF body strike, 1t Is said.
this program failed. From October 1st
to January 2Sth total of 3S,TT5 cars
has been attained. January was one
month that came up to schedule and
little over, with 1901 cars shipped
in twenty-eight days. On one single
day In January orders were received
fs,fM TaS .tssaTsss.. s%s s
Ford cars are shipped knocked
down" as a rule, and are assembled
at the service building of the factory
branch. 1t is necessary to save sec
onds when such scale of production
is attempted. The figures given here
with are those of N. A. Hawkins, Of
the Ford factory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
France Invites Golfers

PARIS, Feb. Tan ofIlcial invita-
ton I'd the Association Of Golf Clubs
OF the United States to send four pro-
fesaionals TO play against four French
Bouiie from June 27th to July fst
this year was forwarded today BY
Pierre DeschAxnpa prestdAut of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Newport News Has
Johnson on List

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sam
johnson. the leading outfielder in the
Sunday School league last season,
signed a contract with the Newport
News club. of the Virginia league. last
night, calling for a rather nifty salary.
Johnson will make his stab at the
professional game, confident of max
Lax good, as he Is finished ball play
or, as far as an amateur club Is con-
cerned.
Last season "Cub'' led the league
in stolen bases and also in hitting.
Playing in twenty-four flames, Cub"
hit for an average OF ATS instead
OF .sss, as stated before. His many
friends predict a brilliant future for
Cub" in baseball and will watch for
news of his many extra base hits and
sensational base-running stunts with
interest,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
THE WOMAN IS
seen AT ACADEMY
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS PLAY of
POLITICAL LIFE IN WASH
INGToN.
HELLO GIRL HEROINE
nELAsco's LATEST PRODUCTION
UNIauE AND is GIVEN
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
BY COMPANY.
HELLO GIRL HEROINE

An audience of goodIy numbers
Witnessed the first appearances In this
city of David Beiasco's production Of
The Woman" by c. e. DeMiIle. AT
the Academy last evening. They en-
1oyed every minute of ii and showed
their appreciation OF the excellent
company and stage effects by frequent
bursts OF applause. Several encores
were responded TO at the end of both
the first and last acts, while during
the course OF the piece the applause
several times delayed the action.
Inc cast presenting THE Woman"
10 Of the first order. There IL not "a
weak spot in 1t. and each member
came In for q share of the applause.
Marjorie Wood as Wanda Kelly, the
telephone girl. Is. of course, the per-
son about whom the play canters.
How excellent she was in her part
10 probably best explained by the ex-
pressfons OF several in the audience
who seemed perfectly familiar with
the duties which she was expected to
perform.
Amt she natural?" ''She musta
been an operator before she went OF.
J. the stage" and similar expressions
bore evidence to the genuineness of
her work. Nor was she better at the
switchboard than during the more
dramatic periods OF the play Other
n enabers of the company were equal
~ as good in their respective parts as
was she.
II many respects THE Woman is
unique. The play itself is different
from the general run of present day
drama. while in the staging num-
Der of innovations were introduced
The plot centers around telephone
atrl who successfully opposed band
OF politicians and eventually wins the
right man. The scene la laid in Wash
inEson and in close proximity of the
Canitol Many dramatic moments
during the course of the action keep
the interest mt the highest pitch. The
Woman" Is not comedy, although
there is sufficient of this element to
relieve the tension.
Giee Club Concert.
Tonight, at s;3o r. NJ. the Rich
haond College Glee and Mandolin
clubs VIII give concert at the John
Marshall high school auditorium
These clubs, consisting Of the select
musical talent of the college, number
about twenty-five men. who have been
undergoing training for quite sJrrs
Time under the direction OF Professor
i. NJ. ID. oimstead graduate of the
University of Oxford, who has special
talent along these lines. and also. Pro-
fessor Howard u. Bryant, of this city
who needs no introduction. The pro-
gram is nicely varied between vocal
and Instrumental numbers. and sew
cral oaartette selections OF popular
present day songs and also those Of
'-the good old times"
N A large attendance ia expected ny
the management. judging from the
advance gale of tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

=. No Opposition to Liquor Licenses.
with one or two exceptions, all the
liquor licenses have been issued by
Judge Richardson. The several VINO
have not vet made their final move
will probably do 80 within the next
few days. They have until the mid
die of the month to qualify them
selves. There was no opposition 70
the granting of the $50 licenses which
were passed upon by the judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

Manager McGraw evidently doesn't
intend to be caught mapping by RUDE
Marauard In view of Marquard's re-
peated assertion that he will not pitch
for the Giants this year McGraw. 1t
IL said, will try to make q deal with
the Boston Nationals for Southpaw
Taylor.
The Cunts have plenty Of surplus
material, and tx George Stallings ID
willing to do business Tyler will be
seen in a New York uniform Mar
guard Ia under contract to the New
York Nationals. For that reason his
comments have not been received
with pleasure by the Giants manager.
If Il hadn't been for McGraw's pa
thence the RUDE would have been reia-
gated to the minors before he had O.
chance to become famous.
Frank Chance wired President Far
rell yesterday morning that he was
| leaving Los Angeles on the Santa Fe
Limited for Chicago and was sche-
dufed TO arrive there Sunday morn
| ing at IL o'clock. He will leave the
Windy City at o'clock that after
noon on the Lake Shore Limited. due
| to arrive here Monday at r. NJ The
peerless leader will be accompanied
! by his wife and will engage temporary
quarters. Ii Is said, at the Colonial.
Eighty first street and Columbus ave-
nue.. where he always stopped when in
command of the Cubs. II is under
stood President Farrell will give a
banquet some night next week in
Chances honor.
George Davis, the former williams
college pitcher. who was tried by the
| New York Americans with some sue
cess last year. called on President Far
rell yesterday and signed contract
! for the coming season. Paddy Green,
who pitched for Holyoke last year,
sent a signed document to Secretary
| Davis.
Green was purchased by the Giants
| for $4,000 las summer. but the ma
tional commission decided that the
New cork Americans had prior
1 claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
BOWLING

The yirginians won three straights
from the Journals last night, also
one tie game, which was rolled the
last time the teams met williams,
the new man of the Virginians,s was
the star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

Several of the umpires in the
Northwestern league are holding ont
on President Fielder Jones' Imagine
an umpire with the nerve to ask for
more pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

Joe Birmingham says that Frank
Chance win tighten the American
league lrAce ten Or hfteen games.
which should make II tolerably tight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Overall Seeks to
Get Back in Game

NEW YORK, Feb. jeff Overall,
one of the stars of the Cubs pitching
staff when Chance was winning PEN
nants for Murphy. has applied to the
National commission for reinstate~
ment Overall has not pitched any
major league ball since the Athletics
shelled him off the slab in the first
game of the Worlds Series of 1910.
Overall is interested in gold mine
in California, but he pitched ball in
California since he retired from the
big leagues. He has been pitching in
California this winter. Shafer, Myers
Snodgrass, Hall and Hooper are DIG
leaguers, who were either teammates
or opponents of overall IN the VIII
ter circuit.
Oyeralrs request for reinstatement
may mean that he will be with the
HighlandeFs next season. After
Chance was appointed manager or
the Kilties big Orvie" let 1t be
known that he would not mind COM
ing to New York with his former
boss. However. before Overall can
come to the Highlanders 1t would be
necessary for him to get Murphy's
consent, as we'll as to have the other
National league clubs grant waivers
ON him. 1t may be hard to get these
waivers unless another deal like the
Chance Tinker Corridor trade Is
pulled off, whereby each league is
willing to give~up player for the
good of the league.
President Ehbets announces he
had received the signed contract of
Enos kirkpatrick, the young utility
infielder, who finished last season
with the Superbas. Kirkpatrick was
with the Newark team early last sea-
son, but Ebbets switched him to
Brooklyn after Tooley was sent to
the Indians. Enos fieided we'll for
Dahlen. but was poor sticker. hit
ting only .1S1 in thirty-two games
He probably will be retained as an
infieid substitute.
George Stovall. manager or the St.
Louis Browns, says he has the COM
ing catcher in young Alexander. zone
of the best throwers in the American
league right now" HtovaH announces
that he will play first base regularly
and that Bobby Wallace. the veteran
shortstop. win cover that place In az
many games as possible.
Pratt and Jimmy Austin are sure
OF second and third base. respectively.
and Shotten will he the regular GEN.
ter fielder. Stovail has Williams.
Jantxen. Compton and Hogan for the
other outfield places. He has conf
dence In Pitchers Baumgardner, p.
Brown, Earl Hamilton, Allison. G..
Brown and Adams all OF whom
showed skill last season.
ia Df.vnt.>rS = -, - 30 4tSf Ervo = u