davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-23

came in, Mrs. r. 0. Turner of
Arcadia, sang most beautifully,
20 Happy Dav;' and the wedding
march was skillfully played by
Mrs. d. N. Mcqueen, accompan-
led on the violin by H. G. Gold
stein.
As the happy couple took their
positions at the altar, surrounded
by their attendants, it was a scene
of great beauty.
The bride was dressed in crepe
meteor draped in point de a'lecon
ornamented with handsome
pearl garnature entrain. Her
veil was caught with natural or
ange blossoms and she carried a
shower hoquet of white carnations
and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Wood
son, sister of the bride was pretti-
ly attired in crepe meteor draped
in shadow lace with pearl trim
mings. The maid of honor, Miss
Harriet Hawthorn of Hawthorn,
Fla. was becomingly gowned in
white crepe de chine draped in
white chiffon with touches of pink.
Mrs. Dave Scott of Arcadia, as
matron of honor, wore beautiful
dress of lace draped in crepe de
chine with touches of pink. The
attendants all carried large bo-
quets of pink carnations and
ferns tied with pink ribbons, and
they also wore carnations and
ferns in their hair.
Allyn Whitaker and Duke
Woodson acted rs ushers.
The wedding was an event in
which considerable interest is felt,
and it was largely attended by not
only town people, but by many
from other cities. The groom is a
stranger here, but comes we'll
vouched for, being of prominent
and well-to-do Louisiana family.
The bride, though she has been in
other states teaching school. has
many friends in this section and
county by whom she is admired
for her many graces of mind and
person. She is capable of filling
the home she will adorn with hap
pincss and will prove to he truly
Il helpmate and companion by the
husband she has chosen.
Before the ceremony at the
church, a wedding luncheon was
served at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. r.
Woodson, which was attended by
only the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties and a few
of the most intimate friends of
the families. The presents were
numerous and handsome as well
as valuable.
The happy couple left on the
afternoon train for Norwood, La,
where they will make their home.
Many friends wish them long.
happy and prosperous welded
Iif.,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-23
Do You Need Electric Lights

The Municipal Electric Light
Plant is now prepared 10 furnish to
the public additional lights, and APP
plications are solicited. Rates very
reasonable. Apply to
JOE HARRISON, City Electrician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
Grays


summary; First base by errors
Bankers, 3 Grays. 2. Left on bases
Bankers, S; Grays. &, First base on
hails-off Canepa, 7: off Dunn. 4
off Redford, q Innings pitched--By
Canepa. !, part of another; by Dunn
2. part of another; by BEDFORD, 2;
by Saracino. 2. Eits-Of Canepa, 3;
off Dunn, q off Bedford. 7. Struck
out-By Murphy. 9; by Dunn, /; by
Redford, l. Two base hit--Myers.
Sacrifice fy-Zachary. Stolen bases
Davis, Rawlings. Dowden. Double
plays-Dyer to Hayes: Zachary to
Shipley; Morgan to Poh: Shipley to
Riddle. Wild pitches-Redford (2).
Passed ball - Blount Umpires-
Messrs. tughes and Wilcox. Time OF
game SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
Neither
ulediately reese nted.

medIately resented. Neither was
damaged to any great extent during
the brief period of time which the
joust occupied.
II has been understood for some
time by great number of the fans
that conditions have not been as ami
cable as they might be on local club
and many of them were heard to
say that yesterdays affair ts but a
elimination of the DISCRIMINATION.
Dissatisfaction and Decentralization
have been as often blamed for the
poor showing of the Colts during the
past month as have the many in
juries which the players have suf-
fcred.
Johson and Pointer the men who
came here to help out the pitching
staff. were released yesterday after
noon when Walters. Ray and Kelly.
all of Washington, were signed. Wal
tiers or Kelly may work in. the game
today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
Tylers Defeat
Kahns and AXE
O. D. Championship

Tyiers defeated Kahns the second
straight game Of the post season
series, thereby winning the cham
pfonSAip OF the Old Dominion league.
kahns did not give Sanderson but
very little trouble after the first In
ming. He struck out sixteen men and
allowed but eight hits. French was
the star Of the day by making q
shoestrIng catch in center. While
Honesty carried of the honors of the
day in getting three hits and four
runs Gentry caught a fine same.
Decppie, as usual. played great bali
for the Kahns. The Tylers are going
10 arrange some games with the
Grays ms early as possible, IL the Grays
viii play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
Cubs Win First; Tie Second.

ST. LOUIS, September 1.-The Car
dinals and Chicago Cubs double
header today resulted In to l VIC
tory for the Cubs in the first game,
while the second was called at the
end of the eighth inning on account
of darkness, when the score was tied.
In the first game Cheney. for chicago.
against Sallee, had shade the best
of the argument The second game
was another pitchers duel.
Score by innings: X. II. r..
Chicago ...... .002 900 600 0
st. Louis 100 900 000--1 6 0
Batteries: Cheney and Archer: Sal
lee and Wingo. umpires, Quigiey and
| Byron.
Second game?
Score by innings: r. ii. II.
Chicago ...... 900 020 00--2 IS 8
st. Louis 900 600 2O---2 8 0
(Called, darkness.)
Batteries: Pierce and Archer; Doak
and Hildebrand. Umpires, Rigier and
Byron. $3.50 III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
BATTLE AXES
LOSE TWO MORE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Sept. 1.-The Col
legians came back strong today and
took two more games from the Bat
tie Axe boys. 1t was the largest crowd
that ever turned out to see ball
game here. Beville and Churn car
ried off the batting honors for the
Collegians, while Hay and Burch
featured for the Axes. The Collegians
are going to play the receiving ship.
Franklin, the rest of the week. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
GRAYS DIVIDE



four men and forcing home run.
Four hits followed this in quick sue
cession. resulting In six runs. Here
Dunn relieved him. He escaped in
he third, but was hit hard in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
fourth forStour runs and In the NTH

fourth fOr@Four runs and IN the NTH
for seven.
Murphy pitched the second game
for Washington and was complete
master OF the situation throughout
allowing but four scattered hits
The interest In the series Is greatly
increased by the tie of today and a
battle with fur flying is expected when
the Bankers Journey to Richmond for
a double header on September goth.
The scores,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
SUSPEND DOBSON
Continued from Fifth Page. J

that he was to be fined, to which
Frank replied 10y asking the amount
of the assessment 1T will be enough "
declared the manager and there the
matter rested untii the men met again
--s Just hstoTe the ar
ternoon game here
bobson protested that other mem
bers Of the team had been late on
previous trips. and that as they had
net been fined he though 1t unjust
that he should be forced 10 pay for
his carelcssness During the argu-
nent which ensued it Ia claimed that
the manager called the first baseman
a Vile name, which the latter i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
SH|PDU|LDERS TIE
Continued Nv Fifth page.)

running catches by CHM in the ninth
saved the game from coming to New
port News in the regulation period
Both worked one man around in the
ninth and the deluge came in the thir-
teanth The sCores-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Summary: Stolen bases-Chastant
Tarleton, Matthews. Sacrifice hits
Chastant, Pressly. Double play-Sum-
mers to Goalby to Pressly. Struck out
by Austin 8; by Tolson. 8; by Efird.
2: by Gardln. l. Bases on balN-Off
Austin, 4 Off Carter, /: off Tolson. /.
off Ehrd. /. Hits--Of Austin, 7 in
9 innings; off Tolson. in innings;
off Efird, s In la innings. Left on
bases-Newport News. s: Roanoke, 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

shut out the Tars without hit. 1t
Is true that the Buccaneers gave the
heartsider fast and at times brilliant
support but he worked In great shape
and struck out sixe men.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Summary: TWo-hase hits-Potts
Beville, Burch, Three-base hit-Hay.
Stolen hases-Baur. Struck out--By
Macon, 4 by Dixon, 4. Base on balls
by Dixon, /: by Macon, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Klein, j. Whitfield. Innings
pitched-By Dixon. Ia; Whitfield,
Is. Umpire, Mr.. Howard Time.
1865.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

NtOIEN HHstS IAVW tNtt'f
Kircher. Double plays--Garvin 10
Whitcraft to Evans, Evans to Whit
craft. Sacrifice hits-Evans, Kircher.
Base on balls-Of Barnhart, 4; off
Dye, g. Left on hases-Norfolk. +;
Portsmouth, 7. Hit by pitched ball
kircher Struck out-Ry Barnhardt,
9: by Dye, 6. Time of game. 1926.
Umpire, Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

First on errors--Newport News. 8
Roanoke Q. First on errors--NevI
port News. /: Roanoke, l. Hit b
pitched hall---Irmscher. Umpire, Nj
Clark. Time of game. 2:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Totals .......s2 81 /.

Totals .......32 4 Of IA 3
'Batted for Boykin in the ninth.
IRAN for Mcdonald in the ninth,
Score by innings r.
BANKERS '......'..... 600 600 1000
Grays 02O 600 02o-A
I Summary: First base by errors
| Bankers, ?; Grays, 3. Left on bases
Bankers, 8; Grays. 3. First base on
halls--On Canepa, 4; off Dyer g.
Struck out-By Canepa, 4 by Dyer
3. Two-base hit--Dowden Sacrifice
hit-Boykin. Stolen bases Rawlings
Myers. Poh Orebaugh. 2: Double plays
Dyer 70 Hayes to Riddle umpires,
Messrs. Hughes and Wilcox. Time Of
game, 1885 minutes,
Said Manager Birmingham, of the
Maps, last Wednesday evening: Il do
4 not expect to lose another game at
I home A prophecy more courageous
than accurate. for the Maps inn
mediately dropped three straight to
the Red Sox All three were lost by
/ one-run margins.
4 John Camel. Rochester manager,
says that Jack Quinn. just bought by
I the Boston Nationals. has increased
effectiveness this year because he isn't
i coniining himself to the sptball. The
former New Yorker has been doing
capital work of late.
Nap Lajoie has struck out eight
I times this season. Ray Heating doing
/ the trick three times. Walter john
! son has not famed him once in three
games he has pitched against the
! Mans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
GIANTS TAKE
Continued from fifth page.)

ker and Miller. Umpires. Brennan
and Fason.
Second game:
Score by innings: X. n. T..
Philadelphia 900 900 300--3 l
Brooklyn 100 010 000--2 0
Batteries: Mayer and Burns; Ying-
ling, Miller and Fisher. Umplres,
Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
DYE REVENGES

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

Old Jupiter Pluvius interfered
with the schedule of the Catholic
Baseball League last Sunday, caus-
ing the stoppage Of all games after
one or two innings had been played.
Including tomorrow's games only
four scheduled games remain, and 1t
appears from the present outlook that
Capt. Clegg's Champions will repeat
last years performance in capturing
the pennant flag, their consistent
playing emitting them to that honor.
The four leaders will meet tomorrow
and the result may make quite an
upset in the first division, while the
same state of affairs exists in the
second division. The Champions will
play the Kentucky Oaks, Shamrocks
will meet the Spring Banks, these
four being first division teams, while
the Bruins VS.. Athletics and the Hep
burns VS.. Cadets will fight for honors
in the lower half of the standing, all
games to be played at Shawnee Park.
Tickets are being disposed of rapidly
for the all star game and field meet
which is to be held under the aus
pices of the Twin City League on
Sunday, August 81, at Eclipse Park,
and many of the players are now get
ting into condition to compete for
the prizes to be awarded the winners
in the class for all around events.
The standing of the league to date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
MAMMOTH GAVE EXCURSION.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. J., has COM
rleted all details for the greatest
excursion on Sunday, August 81, that
ever visited the famous Mammoth
Cave. The train will leave Union
Station, Tenth and Broadway, at 3
o'clock In the morning and arrive
home at 1915 at night. The cost
OF the round trip has been placed
at $3.50. This includes railroad
fare, an excellent dinner at the hotel
and cave fees. Both the L. and y.
railroad and the Mammoth Cave
management are lending Trinity
Council every assistance to make this
a memorable and delightful ex-
cursion. Many parties have been
formed and there is brisk demand
for tickets, which can be secured at
the IL. and n. ticket office. The
committee has made special arrange
ments for refreshments on the train
returning and guarantee all time
to be pleasantly remembered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-deneraI
News Notes.

The National Board convened
Wednesday at Atlantic City.
i. Our last report was that they
are improving and hope to be at the
reunion next Tuesday.
With all the auxiliary members
working for the coming reunion, its
success is doubly assured.
Our order has been fortunately
free from illness among its members
during the recent heated weather.
The Hibernians and Ladies' Aux
Hilary of Portland, Ore, will gather
tomorrow at Crystal Lake Park for
their annual reunion.
County and division officers
should assist County President Welsh
in the work of compiling the history
of the order in Kentucky.
Division Z of Minneapolis viii
give a literary entertainment and
Irish dancing contest for the benefit
OF the Pro-Cathedral fund.
For the purpose of swelling their
building fund the Hibernians of
Manchester, N. H., will hold grand
carnival the last week in October.
Rev. Peter A. Butler, OF Sligo, was
given a farewell reception by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence, r.
l., before his departure for Ireland.
Every division can "boost" its
treasury by the sale of tickets for the
Phoenix Hill reunion. This is an
opportunity offered all members 20
90 something for the order.
Hibernians of Rice county, Mimi,
had a successful harvest festival at
Shieldsville. Celtic sports and
games, baseball game and horse
races featured the programme,
Sioux City employers of men Of
Irish birth or extraction gave them a
half holiday so that there might be
a large attendance at the Hibarnian
celebration at Riverside Park.
Members of Division had a
hearty greeting for Martin J. Gavin
on his return from French Lick
Springs, where he spent two weeks
and greatly benefited his health.
Hibernians throughout the city
will regret to learn of the reported
illness Of Thomas Shelley a pioneer
member of the order, and Thomas
Lawler, former Treasurer OF Division
Division l of New Albany held it's
annual picnic Wednesday at Glen
wood Park. With euchre, dancing
and other amusements features there
was large attendance and good time
for everybody.
Hudson county, which includes
Jersey City, has twenty-six divisions.
New Jersey Hibernians concur
with the GePman-American Alliance
for the formation of a State organi-
zation that will include all the Irish
American and German-American So
cieties throughout the State.
Misses Katie Noaln, Fannie Ken
nedy, Maggie .Hourigan, Bertha King,
Mary Corcoran and Mrs. Dan Dough-
erty and Mrs. James Bennett, of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, will form the
Executive Committee from that so
ciety for the Hibernian reunion. They
are doing effective work and some
may be looked for.
The O'Dea history of the order will
be most valuable publication. The
Intention is TO have a complete rec
ord of the order in every State in the
Union from the time first founded |
until the present date. This is al
great work, but Mr.. O'Dea Is equal |
@ the task. Officers and members |
AN greatly assist him by furnishing
lata and statistics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
GAYETy THEATER.

The Gayety Theater. which will
be the popular play house here, will
open its season tomorrow afternoon
with "The Call Of the Heart" as It's
initial offering. This play, as It's
title indicates, is a story OF love and
devotion. with a message, perhaps a
lesson, for every father, mother
daughter, brother and sweetheart. A
company of distinctive ability, each
member carefully selected to fit the
requirements of hle or her role, has
been assembled to surround John
Nicholson, who is being featured In
the character OF Lord Everlow. Mr..
Nicholson has had wide experience
as a dramatic actor in sterling pro-
auctions, put out by the foremost
managers, and as Lord Everlow he
has a part which fits him to perfec-
ton. Ably cooperating with him
foi the success of the play is Miss
Ann Hamilton, whose convincing
methods as Lady EYerlow win her
sympathy from all Other members
Of the cast include Corwin Lusk-
moor, Clarence Bellair, C. y. Waters,
Helen Aubrey. Wells Playter and
Billie Shay. Matinees during the
week will be on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council had good meet
ing Monday night, and the members
present manifested interest and en-
thusiasm when G. Edward Mueller
reported the proceedings OF the A.
laLtic jurisdiction convention held
In Pittsburgh. In the absence "
Vic Ecker and James b Kelly the
meeting was called to order and pre-
sided over by Vice President Henry
Dries. several interesting reports
were submitted. especially that OF
the committee having charge of the
Mammoth Cave excursion. which pre-
dicted that this will eclipse all pre-
vious trips in point of attendance
and management. A meeting Of this
committee was called for Wednesday
night, when arrangements were con-
cluded for refreshments on the spo-
eial train and all minor details per
fected. tSV$UW
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
CLOSES PICNIC SEASON.

The people of st. Francis of Assist
parish are busy preparing for the
all-day picnic, the last of the sea-
son, to be given on September on
the spacious grounds surrounding
their church on tho Bardstown road,
near Douglas boulevard There will
&c fsm es and races. also fish pond
to amuse the sh'ldren an apron
booth, candy wheel and other attrac-
tons for the grown people. An ex.
cellent dinner and a good chicken
supper will be served by. the ladies
of the parish, who have the reputa-
ton OF serving meals on such occa-
sions that are unsurpassed. All
kinds of refreshments will be served
and music will enliven the occasion.
Admission will be free ami everybody
and their family will be welcome.
The Jefferson street and Bardstown
road cars pass the grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CuIled
From Exchanges.

John Carney, of Tallanstown, was
sworn in as Magistrate at the Loutt
Petty Sessions.
The Listowel Board Of Guardians
have agreed to the lighting of the
workhouse by electric light.
M. Henchy, national teacher, has
been co-opted a member of the
Loughrea Rural District Council.
A meeting was held at Drumconrath
last Sunday to protest against the
closing of the old graveyard there.
The attendance at the annual pill
grimage to st. Keiran's Well at
Cornaross exceeded any of recent
years past.
James Lotus, aged about fifty,
principal of a school at Meelick, near
swinford, was drowned at Enniscrone
on July 20.
D. G. Murphy, of Cork, has been
appointed by the Oughterard Rural
Council as we'll diviner for the Let
termore district.
the marlborough Rural District
Council has been we'll received in the
Sherlock district.
The Ballymahon Guardians passed
vote of coincidence with the family
On the recent death of James Lennon
Chairman of the Ballymore Council
The Rev. P. Browne, of Castle.
gregory, has been appointed to
Caherciveen in place of the late
lamented Very Rev. Canon Humphrey
ORiordan.
The people of marlborough and
district keenly regret the retirement
and departure of Sergeant Lynch, R.
{. c., for years stationed there and
we'll liked.
At a recent meeting of the Cor
poration, the tender of the Irish
Mining Company, of Wolfhills,
Queens County, was accepted for the
supply of 200 tons Of coal.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Carlow District Council resolution
was unanimously adopted that steps
should be taken for the public light
Ing of the village of Boris.
Everybody who knew the late Pat:
rick Fearon, of Seatown, learned with
sincere regret of his death. He was
en- ardent Nationalist and took keen
interest in the political fortunes OF
his native land.
On his way home from Enniscorthy,
William Mahon, farmer, of Adams
town. County Wexford, aged about
fifty-seven, stopped the horse he was
driving, jumped from the cart and
collapsed on the road. He was picked
up unconscious and died shortly after
ward
Potato blight has made its appear
apce on the early crops in the County
% Limerick, and even among plots
which had been sprayed some time
previously. The attack is but par
tial one, and the late crops are in
general free from the blight, the ap-
pearance of which has been promoted
by the unreasonable weather and the
abnormal want OF sunshine.
The destruction by fire of Mount
Venus, three miles from Rathfarn-
ham village, removes a building of
historic associations-a house OF two
stories, five reception rooms, and a |
large number of bedrooms, with fine
of stucco work and inlaid
italian marble mantelpieces. 1t was
/ military headquarters during the
I798 rebellion. In a paddock near
he house is one of the most cele-
,rated of Irish cromlechs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
RECENT DEATHS.

Henry Nieder, Sr., one of Louis
ville's most widely known German
Catholic business men and life
long member of St. Martins church,
died Sunday morning at his home,
500 East Broadway. Since his boy
hood he had conducted tho grocery
and hardware business az Shelby and
Broadway, and for over thirty years
had been a member of the st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Society and the 81.
Martins Mems Society. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Krupp Nieder; three sisters, Mrs.
n. Budde, Mrs. Henry Jansen and
Mrs. ]. C. Kirchdorfer, and four
sons, Frank, Henry, Jr., William and
George Nieder. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Ollie being the celebrant of the
solemn high mass Of renuiem.
St. AIMS church lost one OF its
old and respected members when
Joseph Schoenemann, 1902 South
Seventh street, passed away Monday
evening. Deceased was a successful
blacksmith and for twenty-four years
conducted q shop at Seventh and Hill
streets. He is survived by his wife
and three sons, Joseph, George and
Carl Schoeneman, and one brother.
The funeral services we're held
Thursday morning with solemn mass
of requiem at st. Ann's, the church
being filled with mourning friends
and relatives.
Funeral services over the rcmaias
Of John Lutisi were held Thursday
morning in the Cathedral. and the
large attendance of mourning rela-
tives aud friends indicated the wide
spread sorrow his death accustomed.
For many years a resident OF this
city, he was prominent and respected
IN Italian social and business circles.
and was a liberal contributor 20
many charities. Surviving him are
his widow and three sons. TO whom
Is extended heartfelt sympathy.