davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Content With Littl..

come murmur whom their sky Is clear
And wholly hsisht Ia view
~ one small speck of lark appear
In their great heaven of blue.
And eome With thankful love are Oiled
If but one streak ~ ljeht
ono ray ofNCcd 2 good ucrcy, Gid
The darkness ~ thai' nisht
In palace are heart- that ask
In discomfort and pride
Why life IN such drCary task
Aud all good things denied,
While hearts in poorest huts admire
How love has in their aid
Love irat not over gems 10 tire
Such rich provision made.
-R. e. Trench.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

the tarit have been Systematically adj
justing their affairs during the last
two years To an altered tariff policy.
Bearing this fact in mind. the added
persuasion OF Chairman UnderNood's
remarks is gratifying and quleting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
NJ OF Qualified.

Not Qualified.
He Is q man of parts"
How many partsT
"Oh, several"
mo such thing. saw him With bis
hat on, and he is TOO bald for single
uNrt"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

Loads oft bills have been introduced
IN thr state Legislature, hut So TAR lit
uc has been accomplished in the wa,
of real legislation. The solons should
tune uu and get busy. Too much time
7 being wasted at Lausus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
"THS is My 9th BIRTHDAY"

Rev Dr, Daniel NJ. Gordon. Princi-
pal of queens University. Kingston,
ont, and one of the best known theo-
logians and educators Of Canada. was
born in Pictou, y. =, January 80, 1915.
After receiving an academic education
IN his native place he completed his
studies in the universities OF Glasgow
and Berlin, In 1866 lac was ordained
to- the ministry of the church OF Scot
land and for nearly thirty years there
after he filled pastoratcS of promi-
ncnt churches in Ottawa, Winnipeg
and Halifax, acquiring wide fame as
forceful pulpit speaker. While pastor
of Knox College in Winnipeg the Rev.
DR.. Gordon served as chaplain
through the North West rebellion
campaign in 1885, accompanying the
night column under Gen. Middleton. I'm
1884 he began his career as an edu-
Gator at the Presbyterian College in
Halifax and in 1903 he succeeded the
late Principal Grant as head Of Queens
University one of tho foremost cduca
tional institutions in the Dominion,
Gen. j. Warren Refer former
speaker Of the national House Of Rep
resentativcs, - years old today.
Henri Rochcfort, one of the best
known editors and public men Of
France, 50 years old today.
Jacob n Dickinson former Secrc-
tary of War and at present engaged
AS special counsel for the government
in the steel Trust suit. GO years old
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Tales of the Diamond
Humorous and Otherwise.
By BILLY EVANS

was also a fine target for Hamilton.
who managed to swat him in the
back with the first bail delivered Lit
tie Mcmillan, the diminutive short
stop. was the next man up. Mcmillan
Ia just about half the size of Nc
Conneii. but Hamilton wanted to
demonstrate that his control was
superb, that 1t was as easy 10 hit
the short shortstop as the tall pitcher.
He dented Mcmillan with the first ball
pitched, Thus on four halls pitched
Hamilton had retired ore man, but
filed the bases.
Manager stovau. fearing that Ham
ilton might cripple 80 many of the
New Workers. that they would be com
PEELED to forfeit the game, chased
Hamilton to the club house and sub
stltuted Allison. On the first ball
pitched by Allison. Bert Daniels hit
a low liner over second that looked
like sure drive The wonderful
Bobby Wallace made phenomenal
catch OF the drive and had no trouble
doubling the runner at second, resir-
ing the side. Thus In one inning on
Ave pitched balls. the bases had been
filed and no runs scored. without the
umpire calling ball or strike or with
out a base hit being made. Some
funny inning believe me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
NATURE VS.. DEORO
FOR CHAMP|O

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-A match for
the worlds championship in pool. be-
tween James Mature. of Denver, and
Alfred De Orc. Of New York, the
veteran champion. will begin to~or-
row evening at Doyie's. The match
will be a thTee-gaine series. consist
ing of 900 points each night,
Mature is the man who defeated
the Cuhan-New Yorker in the world g
championship tournament. which was
won by Edward Rolph IN Phiisdel-
phis last spring. Steadtnass in a
pinch is one Of the qualities which
have shown Mature to be in the
cham ptonship class and a worthy OPP
ponent for the title holder,
New Workers pin their faith to De
Gro because he Is one of the greatest
money players OF all time. They
have seen him come from behind time
and again and win by a wonderful FIN
ish when he appeared hopelessly
beaten. De Orc and Mature will use
the new open" break, IN which the
last ball Of the frame remains on the
table while the other fourteen are
racked. The player always continues
his run, and has the chance to spread
the balls by getting a. break from
the isolated ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

Won ought 70 Join tire army.
Barl1iton," yelled a peeved St. Louis
fen az the Browns crack southpaw
one afternoon last summer. You
car be ST much more service to the
United States than the American
icaEge"
fhe cause for the above outbreak
on the part Of the irste fan was a
hit If the freakest pitching I have
ever seen. l doubt very seriously II
anything like It has ever happened
on a major league diamond The
contesting teams were the ST. Louis
Browns and the New York Americans
Earl Hamilton, ana Of tbs H4oat Tx e.
iy young southpaws in the business
was doing the pitching for the
Browne St Louis was leading by
a slight margin. when Hamilton
staged one OF the most peculiar in
nings IN the history of baseball
The first man TO face Hamilton was
retired on the first ball pitched. Ed
Sweeney, the crack catcher OF the
Highianders was the next hitter.
Hamilton soaked him squarely in the
Tibs with the first bail pitched
Sweeney amhled down to first suffer-
ing considerable pain, Big McCon-
nell. who was pitching for New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
THIRTY SPEEOERS
IN COMING RACES

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. THE sale
OF seats for the third annual 500
mile international sweepstakes auto
mobile race to be run on the In
diana polls Motor Speedway Memorial
Day May soth. will be opened Mon
DAY. January l3th. at the office of the
Speedway, AIS North Capitol avenue.
Indianapolis.
Indications are that the sale will
he heavy, even heavier than IL was
a year ago. While entries opened only
on January LIST, and II is impossible
TO tell the class OF the field, Charles
w Sedwick. Speedway director, Is
certain that the race Will I'LL with
thirty cars, the maximum number TO
be permitted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
VIRGINIA TRACK
CANDIDATES OUT
XANSIGAN TO HAVE MEN IN
TRAINING ALL THIS
WEEK.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. 6.
Virginia track candidates will hold
their first practice since the Christ
mas vacation tomorrow. Pop" Lam
nigan, the Virginia trainer. has post
poned the frat official call out for
two or three days. since he realizes
that work will be very severe from
now on until the first indoor meet
one month of.
Principal stress will be laid on de-
veioping an indoor relay four capa-
BILE Of defeating GEORGETOWN in the
latter's meet March list There is
every likelihood that the relay team
will be OF higher standard than the
squad as whole will be in the track
and field events. Captain Cook, Todd
and Mickey Guy. members of last
years four, as nucleus. Lannigan's
task will be rather simple, compared
with the problem facing him in the
development OF an individual point
team.
Earris, the football end. who broke
his arm in the Georgetown contest.
has returned TO school in tiptop
shape and will again perform on the
cinder path as hurdler and sprinter.
Last year Harris was unlucky in in
canacitating himself with q strained
tendon in his leg. and was thLreby
of little value during the season. Lam
ntgan intends to work him slowly
this year and hopes he will resume
hts 1911 f. rm.
Trainer Lannigan is dubious Of the
chances Of his squad. as he realizes
the value OF the Georgetown team,
with such stars as Captain Eller,
Davis. Lendon, Gallagher and Chap
man,
Cook, Todd and Harris are the
only men on the Virginia squad who
can be depended upon as sure point
winners
There In a growing demand among
Virginia students for a dual track
meet between the two institutions in
the spring, either in Washington or
Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
RICHMOND ROWERS
TO ENTER REGATTA
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB OARSMEN
TO GET INTO EARLY SPRING
TRAINING.

Al the forthcoming meeting Of the
Virginia Boat club, the question Of
sending contestants to the Middle
states regatta this year will be dis
cussed.
Baltimore is strong after the re-
eotta, and NAV land it. although Phil
adelphis. may come forward as a
claimant. The regatta was held in
Washington last year
Richmond has been represented at
a number Of the regattas. and 1t ts
believed that the Firgiuians can pro-
ducc a crew which may show some
form at the regatta.
With the opening Of the spring sea
son the boatmen will start into active
training. and IL is likely that there
will be several local contests in order
to bring cut the most available crew
for entrance into the big regatta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
FARRELL GOES
TO MEET CHANCE

NEW YORK. January 5.~-W hen
Owner Farrell. of the New YORK
Americans was informed that frahk
Chance had left Los Angeles for thi-
cago. where he intends 10 hold q CON
ference with HIM Farrell did not APP
pear in the least surprised.
This Was all arranged some tl'ne
ago. he satd. ~ shall leave here Mon
dav for Chicago, and will be there IN
x,Ienty of ,irna 10 talk matters over.
There is not apt 10 be any hitcn 10
the negotiations. II Chance is Wiling
10 take charge Of my team | am sure
can make the terms satisfactory TO
him. lust as soon as Chance taxes
charge Anal arrangements for me next
season wifi Re put under way"
Farrell did not say that he expected
Chance 10 come 10 New York 10 go
over matters at this time. He fgures
that chance will want To return {" MS
home in Log Angeles TO make ar
range ments 10 Move his temporary
home here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
SHOW TO BRING
AUTO BUSINESS

That the approaching motor shows
will stimulate business Gil over the
country Ia the opinion OF many auto
mobile dealers.
The shows always have been an I'M
petus 10 business. and II is believed
that this years exhibits will do more
than ever toward increasing tho popu-
iarity OF motor trucks, both in the
cities and In the small towns.
There are this year almost twice as
many shows where motor trucks Will
be on view
The motor truck industry has be-
come such a large industry that in
New York the exhibits will occupy two
buildings. Madison Square Garden and
Grand Central Palace. In Chicago 1t
viii REQUIRE the Coliseum, the Annex
and an srmory adjoining. In Phila-
delphia more space is found necessary.
This year has been an extremely
prosperous year. Many Of the far
rners have Just received the benefits
fronn their crops, The shows will do
a lot to attract their attention to-
ward the motor ear and the motor
truck,
The Richmond show will be held
February 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
FAMILIAR VOICE
COMES DOWN PIKE

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 5.-That
the United Statcs Baseball f~aet1e frss---
he revived this year with a club in
Cleveland is report that reached the
Maps. headquarters yesterday The
league lasted only few weeks last
season, the franchise cities being wide
~ separated.
It is proposed this year to form q
compact circuit In six states. with
clubs in these eight cities: Pittsburg.
Cleveland Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Chicago. Milwaukee,. ST Louis. and
Kansas city. Grounds for the Chicago
team are said TO have been selected at
Elston avenue and Robey street.
Pitcher Richie, OF the Cubs, Is visit
ing his teammate, Pitcher Jimmy
Lavender, at Montezuma. Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
OUCKP|N PLAYERS
ON HOME STRETCH
FIERCE CONTESTS sCHEDuLEI
FOR CURRENT WEEK ON
PALACE ALLEYS.

Another strenuous week Of activiir
amcnE the duckptn shyars and bowls
ers is scheduled for the current sfs
days.
With the Virginlans ard the Jour
mails contending for first place in the
Palace Duckpin league. and the Pal.
ace team coming up the stretch, Their
Ia likely 70 be some great knocking II
the pins,
The Alcos and Journals will NEE
face 10 face tonight at the Palace al
leys. while on Wednesday the Virgin
ians win meet the News Leader bunch
And the weeks series will close witt
a contest between the Times Dispatch
and the Palace rollers.
The standing Of the clubs indicates
the average strength. although 4
does not show the individual strength
for there are some fine howlers o.
the teams that lie at the lower end o.
the standing. Here is the standing;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
HSatan Saad@rSonss


Satan Sanderson" In whioh Nor
man Hackett appears at this Bitou TO-
night, presents the famous young ac-
tor ia the role Of an Episcopal clergy
man The play is Decentralization Of
Halle Erminie Rlyes' celebrated novel
OF the same title. and scored a genn
inc success in all the large Eastern
cities last season.
The central figure f. Harry Sander
yson, known as Satan" from his Wild
ness IN college, He settles down anu
t>beconles a minister, the opening of the
splay finding him officiating at ths
wedding of hts classnaate. Hugh Stires.
to Jessica Holme. with whom Sander
son is himself secretly IN love. The
resemblance between tire two men
leads 10 an exciting case Of mistaken
identity. Immediately after the care
mony Sires Is found guilty OF a forgery
and has a stormy scene with his 1ath-
err. later going 10 Sanderson's chapel
II Is here that the most striking
hscene of the play occurs. when In re-
Spouse to a request for money from
the dissoiute Stires, the young minis
ter agrees to give II to him IL he
can win ii. But for every chip San
derson wins. Stires agrees to forfeit
day OF decent living. A game of
poker is then played on the altar
steps. gambling for human soul. II
is said to be one Of the most dartng,
effective and thrilling scenes ever pre-
scented on the stage. and has aroused
wide discussion from the clergy and
laymHn throughout the courtry--nct
one minister having taken exception
TO it.
Later sanderson loses his memory
through an accident, and wanders to n
Western village where he is taken TOR
Hugh Stires, He is forced TO bear the
reputation Stires has gained by his
dissipated life there in previous years.
He again meets Jessct and she. too,
thinks he Is Stires. In the end he re-
covers his memory and wins Jessica.
| The play is said 10 be intensely In
teresting and 10 contain an irresistA-
BILE charm.
1t is always a treat 10 lovers of good
sr-1-v--v-% see AA-y+.Fza4 -Aackett.- and
with a strong cast including Genevte~c
! CLIFF. Blanche Seymour. Otto kruger.
| Herbert Fortier. Malcolm Blevins and
other notable seasoned players, Satan
! Sanierson promises to be one Of thd
1 best things OF the sea son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 5.-A COM
mittee of officers of the Savannah
Automobile club and representative
business men left tonight for New
York to confer Monday with officers
of the Motor Cups Holding company
in an attempt to bring the Grand
Prize and Vanderbilt cup races to Sa-
vannah on either Thanksgiving OF
this year or February 20. 1914.
The committee will state that the
Savannah course will be shortened 70
ten or twelve miles. as desired, and
is now in perfect condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
DA|NGERF|ELD
FOLLOWS kEENE

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan s--Major
Foxhall paingerfeld manager Of
breeding interests of mis- brother
in-laH, James r. Keene. died here
today without having been told that
his old-fime associate and relative
had passed away in New York Fri
dav morning Colonel DaingaI Held.
who was seventy-two, together with
Mr.. Keene. had raised some Of the
most famous thoroughbreds in the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Events of the Week

Tuesday--Cardidates for Richmond
college track teams to report.
Thursd ay--Meetng in Office of
Mayor Ainslie for organization of ath-
letic association.
Friday-Meeting of amateur base
ball commission to formulate plans
for coming season.
Saturday--Howitzers basketball
team to play William and Mary at
Williamsburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
traordlnary strength and scenic envir-

0HHFht Of CONTRAST and hpIenuoF.
The costuming and lavish luxury
OF mounting and richness of detail Is
the last word in scenic embellish~
ment and Ito date stage equipment.
Its preparation taxed the confpletS
resources Of Mr.. Henry w. ssavage's
production department for period
OF six months.
''Everywoman" will be seen at the
Academy four nights. beginning Nom
day, January 13th. and two matinees,
on Tuesday and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
JENNINGS picks Pirates.

DETROIT, Jan, ~b-Hughie Jen-
nings, manager Of the Detroit Amer
leans, picks the Pirates as winners in
the 1918 National league race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Standing Of Teams.

Miller Higgins. manager Of the St
Louis Cardinals. is a lawyer, and has
been admitted to the bar In Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
EveryWoman.

''Eyerywoman" is described as a
modern morality play" bat so n1eager
a phrase conveys in no adequate man
ner its altruistic idea and the COM
pletely novel character Of very I'M
usual effort In the literature of the
theater. TX is a work of exceeding
beauty and power It's symbolism and
novel characterization are exquisitely
treated. interpreted by a cast of ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Former Giant Now SINGER.

NEW YORK Jan. Sammy
Strang. former New York Giant, has
Just completed a study Of singing
abroad. and as soon as his contract
as coach OF the Navy football team
expires, he will so into grand opera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Tia Marry Widow


THE Merry Widow" greatest of all
the VienneEe operettas, will be offered
by Henry w. Savage at the Academy
today and Tuesday matinee and night.
MIR. Savage has adorned his favor
tie piece this season with new and
lavish production. The costuming and
millinery alone are said To have cost
thousands. and the complete equiv
rnent. toSelher with one Of the best
casts which has ever been seen i'll
Lehal's rnaterpiece. make the present
version as perfect as human ingenuitE
car make IL
In tt9e cast arp many. Ct the .orig tuai
players wno asYfeersa darisr The run
az the New AIMS terdam theater, New
York, Mabel WILDER. the sweetest
sonia of them all, VIII again be in
the part. Charles Meakins, VINO has
played the prince with her over 1900
tinsss is again Isanilo; Oscar Fig
man in Baron Popoff. and among the
others are F. r. Mccarthy, Arthur
Wooley, Olga Roller. Cynthia Perot,
Peggy Thompson. Vernon Dalhart.
Walter c. Wilson and Lon Clark. Ir.
There will also be the famous group
of Maxim girls. and the special Merry
widow orchestra, under the direction
If Alfred Moultoa The organization
plays the complete score without the
aid Of written note
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

The fourth OF the Radcliffe con-
oerts Will be given at the City audi
torium on Thursday night The Ern-
eat Gamble Concert party will be the
attraction. said to be one OF the best
@ fits kind In the country. A large
audience is assured
On tomorrow night the Wednesday
club rehsarsais will begin az ConserT-
atory hall. Laurel and Broad streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
WHAT, FO, THE MERRY WIDOW
ALSO, SATAN SANDERSON
Diversity OF Attractions Offered Lovers Of Amusement Here
This Week--Iligh Class Vaudeville at Colonia-Musca
Mclange al Emri,r~-I ubiu Offers Fine Bill
Am usements Tonight.

sNLHVNIIl y no WDfFN NIIUWs
BiJou-Satau ssauderSon.
Empire~The sunny side Of Broad
way.
Colonial-The Georgia Trio and
others.
fubin---Audrey and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

with a strong cast including Genevteyc
Cliff. Blanche Seymour. otto Kruger
Herbert Fortier. Malcolm Blevfns and
other notable seasoned players. satan
Sanderson promises TO be one Of the
best things OF the sea son.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07

Or carrying out next election.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07
FAST TEAM FOR EVERETT

Go down, you boob, go down."
Less than two months and exclaima-
ton of like character will be heard
out at Robbins Park, as the ball
teams clash for the season of 1918
Already the tanning has commenced
on street corners, in billiard parlors
and thirst emporiums The sporting
editors are getting out their dope
books, ball players are overhauling
last years uniforms, and the baseball
public, which includes 80 per cent of
the citizens of Everett, are on the
qui vive (whateveT that Isl of antici-
patton Manager Davis promises a
team for Everett that will be every
bit as fast as the Smokestackers of
last year. We will all agree that that
will be going some. Local players,
according to Mr.. Davis, will be given
tryout and if they make good, will
be given places on the team. That
ought to relieve the minds of those
disconsolate ones who don't like the
idea of an imported bunch of ball
tossers. According to reports, Iron
Man" McGinnity's Tacoma Tigers will
undergo their spring training on the
Everett grounds, so we will see some
real ball playing right off the real.
The coming of the Tigers to Everett
will give the local bunch a good work
out and a chance to show their class.
Its a cinch that pitcher Singleton
and first sacker Giddings, will be Civ
en- places if they want them. Mr..
Davis knows their rating as ball play
ers and their home in the hearts of
the fans. But it is not a cincn that
the afore mentioned athletes will be
seen in Everett uniforms, as each
man is said to be flirting with out
side offers. The fans will rest easier
when they decide to affix their names
to Everett contracts. The season
wouldn't start right with these two
portside artists absent from the line
up.
Anyhow, it isn't long now till the.
Umps yell play BALL That's the
main thing
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07
]. H. WALTERS AGAIN IN THE
CITY.

j. H. Walters, late general organi-
ger for the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen, was in the city this week
and paid a fraternal call at the Jour
nal office. Mir Walters is now field
inspector for the American Railway
Employees Alliance, an organization
Of railway employees formed to en-
force safety appliance laws now ON
the statutes books in reference to rail-
road transportation and to secure new
laws enacted in states where such
legislation does not exist Mr. Wal
ters reports that plenty of the states
have statutes enough, but the trouble
lies in lack of enforcement. His head
quarters are now in Chicago, and he
works from there to the coast, cover
ing the various transcontinental lines.