davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY.
Professor Harry l.. Wilson 10 Lecture
on "Ancient Cities of Etruria.-


Charlottesville. Va. February =
Special lectures by men OF prominence
and reuOwn from other cities and uni
~ersities have been OF an unusually high
orde- Al the University Of Virginia
this ear. others will be given this
teri II the same general character and
impo ~tauce.
Dr Thomas FitzHugh. professor Of
Latin. extended an invitation. as coun-
selor OF the Richmond Society Of the
Archaeological Institute OF America. to
Professor Harry l. Wilson. OF Johns
Hopkins University. TO lecture at the
university on some phase Of archae-
ology Professor " wilson accepted the
Invitation. He viii speak in Madison
Hall next Thursday evening. his sub
lect being Ancient Cities of Etruria
and Their Buried Treasure" The lee
ture will be illustrated with lantern
slides. the original photographs hav-
ing been taken by Professor Wilson
himself while he was engaged in study
ing the results OF the vast eXcava-
lions in Northern Italy.
Speaking OF the subject OF Profess
sor Wilson's lecture. Or. FitzHugh sald
today: The subject OF Professor VIII
sons lecture is of fascinating interest
because of the mystery surrounding
the character and origin OF the Etrus-
cans. We have numerous unoe-
ciphered inscriptions by them and many
remarkable archaeological remains OUT
as vet we have been unable 10 deter
mine TO what race Of men they oelohseu.
n seems as II they had dropped from
the SKI amid their wholly strange en-
vironment"
Professor Wilson will be accompa-
MED TO the university by Mrs. wilson
,-hav will be the guests Of DR. and Mrs
titzHugh. They will leave the univer-
sitv Friday and will visit richmond
where Professor Wilson VIII lecture
Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatchl
Onancock. Va, February Judge
Fletcher has issued an order for an
election in Lee District TO determine
whether the district shall be bounded
for $4,000. the money TO be used for
the betterment Of the roads
Dr.. J. r. Ayres and Thomas II. Nell
son sold three acres of marsh land TO
Captain W II. Lang for $1,000 Cap
tain Lang will use the land for oyster
planting.
". J.. Hubbard. Of Richmond. state
lecturer for the Royal Arch Lodge Of
Masons. spent last week here, giving
ring degrees
The railroad and the steamboat com
panies are busy delivering fertilizer
for the Irish potato crop II is said
that the acreage of that crop will be
doubled.
George Parker Hargis. of Wacha-
prague. died suddenly of asthma at
his home in Wachapreague sunday.
aged seventy-two years. He attend
ed Sunday school and church in the
morning He had accumulated com
ICIldDls llNlIS bE All INNS anu s.+N
oyster business. He leaves widow
and four children-Mrs. George W.
Guy. Mrs. Joseph H Stevens. Benjamin
r. and Il. Custis Hargis.
r Thomas Doughty, resident Of
Melfa, died at the Salisbury Hospital.
Thursday. aged sixty-five- lntermeHt
was made in the family burying
ground. after the services were con-
ducted by Rev J. Manning Hank. He
is survived by ten children
\ conference of ministers and lay
men OF the Baptist Church in Oman
cock, met at Parksley Thursday. Nine
teen churches were represented. The
meeting was in the interest of foreign
missions and s2,20o was pledged for
this year.
Six negroes escaped from the East
willie Jail Wednesday afternoon by
picking hole through the prison wall
with an iron bar. They have not yet
been captured
Miss Annie Lee White. OF jenkins
Bridge. was married Saturday TO
Harry Blackstone White. Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall Ames
have issued Invitations to the mar
rage of their daughter. Ida Dundon.
to otto i. Killman. at Elm HILL Feb
ruary y. at o'clock in the evening.
The bids for the contract TO carry
the mail from Chincoteague 10 Wis
harts Point and return. twice day.
the distance made being thirtysix
miles. have been opened. The con-
tract was given to Captain willard
Taylor. whose bid was IS cents for the
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Many Prominent Men Pay Tribute to
Legare.

Charleston, s c., February 2.-Fu-
neral services over the body of Con-
gresham George S. Legare. of South
Carolina, who died at his home here
Thursday night, to-day were held at
the Second Presbyterian Church in this
city. The seating capacity Of the
church was taxed to the utmost.
Rev. J. h. Frazier, pastor of the
church. conducted the ceremony In
terment took place at Magnolia Gene
terry.
Among the prominent men who at
tended the funeral were: Senators T.
r Tillman, South Carolina; Gronna,
North Dakota; MARITIME. New Jersey;
Crawford. South Dakota; Representa-
tiyes Davidson. Wisconsin,: Loud, Mich
igaE; Wilson, Illinois; Andrus. New
York; Broussard, Louisiana; Laugh
lin, Michigan; Booher. Missouri,
Byrnes. Finley, Aiken. Johnson. Lever
and Ellerbe. South Carolina; Sergeant
alarms Riddeil, of the House. and
Joseph II. Johnson. representing the
sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
TAFT WILL NAME
FIVE MORE JUDGES
They Will Bring Total During
His Administration
to ia.

Washington. February Before he
quits office. President Taft expects TO
send to the Senate the nominations or
five more Federal judges. making
,otaI If ia during his administration
a record unequaled. so far rs avail
able documents show. by any otner
President in four years Counting
these five nominations and ten al
.eady sent to the Senate. but stiii uh +,
confirmed. Mr. Taft will have named
So per cent of the 1875 Federal Judges
provided for by the statutes
While the President is known 10 re
card his appointments 10 the Supreme
court as the most important he mas
made-and he has named nVe OF the
nine members of that court ana
chief Justice-he has taken great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
CATHOLIC CLUB DEDICATED.
Ceremonies at Old Point Conducted by
Bishop O'Conneil.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Hampton, Va, February 2.-Bishop
Dennis ]. OConnell. of the Richmond
Catholic diocese. this afternoon dedi-
Gated the Catholic Club. at Old Point
During the ceremony a large Ameri-
can flag, which was presented to the
club by Colonel +. :. Strong, COM
mandant at Fort Monroe, was raised
over the building. Colonel Strong and
his staff attended the exercises. Wis
its were later exchanged between Col
onel Strong and Bishop OConnell.
Mrs. Cecil Waine, twenty years old,
died in her home in Phoebus this
morning
The Hampton Normal School this af-
ternoon celebrated Founders Day and
dedicated the new 100000 Young
Mems Christian Association There
were several addresses by prominent
Northern educators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
COURT AT AMELIA.
Decision for Dr.. SouthaH and Against Board
NJ suDeryisOrs.
fSp.cial 70 The mes-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
Amelia Va February There was
large attendance during the sessions OF Cir
cult Court here last week, and there were
quite a number of cases disposed or The
case OF Spandsvick. charged with burning
a house belonging TO Lafayette Mann, was
continued owing to the unavoidable absence
OF Mr.. Wendenburg counsel for the accused
The suit of Lee Causins's estate against
the estate of Lee Clarke was compromised
out Of court by the payment of $500 by
Clarke's administrators. Cousins's admin
istrators agreed to pay the assessed costs
The court decided the case OF Dr. South
all against the County Board OF Supervis-
ors in favor OF the plaintiff. DR.. Southall
had presented a bill TO the board for $50
Tor attending TO smallpox patients. The
board had allowed him only $50 and he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
CASTRO Is STAYING
CLOSE By HIS HOTEL.

New York. February 2-Gene'ai
Cipriano Castro. former President Oh
Venezuela. spent sunday quietly al MS
hotel where he has declared ne IN
tends 10 remain until the haoeas cor
pus proceedings under which ne Is
seeking edmittance 10 this country
over the decision Of the Federal au-
.horities ordering him deported are
finally disposed Of
The general absented himself from
his quarters for only a brief time TO-
day. taking dinner this evening Win
his counsel, Harold \ Content, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
OBITUARY
William b. Sheppard.

Especial to The Tim -Dispatch.)
Newbern, Y. c. February "A tele-
nounced the death at Kingston, ia
maica. of William B. Sheppard. whose
home is at Edenton. n c. Mr.. Shep-
pard was en- route home after a visit
TO the Panama Canal, and was taken
i'll very suddenly. He is a relative OF
Colonel James A. Bryan. of this city.
The remains. it is understood. will be
taken to Edenton for interment-
Tom Gsrnett.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Beuiahviiie. Va, February Tom
Garnett, who had been ill for weeks,
His loss will not only be to his family.
but to the church. neighborhood and
county, as he was prominent. for good.
leaves a wife, one child, Mrs. Frank
Moran, and brother.
Bennett w. HiIIyard.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Winchester. Va. February Ben
nett W. Hillyard. siXty-seven years
old. member of an old Winchester
family. died to-day of Brights disease.
He leaves a widow. one son, three
daughters, and two brothers.
Rev. John y. stsIIings.
Especial to The Times ispatch)
Spencer. y. C.. February Rev.
John y. Stallings noted Baptist min
lister, well known in North Carolina
died suddenly at his home here to-day.
He was eighty zone years old. and had
been preaching for more than fifty
years. He had been moderator of the
South River Baptist Association more
than eighteen years when he died He
Is survived by three sons and three
daughters. among them being Prof r
z Stallinss. state Chemist Of Georgia
r.. =
Vile. Va.
Joseph W. Fitzgerald
Especial TO The Times DispatchD
Spencer. v G.. February Joseph
". Fitzgerald. aged seventy-six years.
a wealthy farmer. died at his home
near spencer yesterday afternoon. He
was never married. had accumulated
fortune. and recently donated $4,000
70 the Children's Home at Winston
salem. and $1,000 20 the Greensboro
Female College
william g. sloan
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Lancaster. Va. February William
q. sloan. one Of the best known and
most highly esteemed citizens OF this
vicinity died very suddenly last night
At hts home near Brookvale. aged about
seventy years. lie had been In feeble
health for several months. but he came
20 Lancaster Courthouse a few hours
before his death. on returning home
he complained Of feeling badly. and
expired shortly afterwsrd- He was a
native Of New York. and served in the
Union Army In the Civil War. Soon
after the close Of the war he came 70
Lancaster County. where he had re-
sided ever since. He vas an indus
trious aud successful farmer. and a
model citizen. lie had for many years
been a member 81 white Marsh Meth
odist Church. and had long been a
member Of its borad Of stewards. He
- survived by his widow. who IL a
daughter Of the late Thomas Pinckard.
Of Lancaster, and b. an adopted dauGh-
ter Hts remains were Inferred this
afternoon IN the cemetery at White
Marsh Church. the services being con-
Quoted By the Rev. Mr.. Harry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

New York February "A baby daughter,
born Yesterday afternoon to Mrs Charles
Becker wife OF the former police lieuten-
ant who is in the death house at sing
Sing awaiting execution for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler. died this
afternoon. The attending physicians from
the first had held out little hope OF preserv-
ing the life OF the infant. owing to its
Condition OF general weakness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
DEATHS

SCHMIDT-Died. February :. 1918. AZ
the Virginia Hospital HENRY
SCHMIDT Remains AZ hts residence,
5es stockton street. south htrh-
mond.
Funeral WEDNESDAY. February
:. at 3 Y n. from - Johns ter1eu
church. Eighth and Marshall Streets
Interment IT, Oakwocd-
CTLLIO-DieJ. a. the home % his
rrandparerfs. 1f1 North Sevcut1
Street AUGUSTINE. only crtld %
John L. and f;excreTa GiliIo-
Frre~-i notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acadcmy-Rsincy's African Hunt
Pictures. matinee and night
Bijou-sTbe Great Divide
CoIoniaf-y
Observation-Disclosures musical cemedys
Iubin-vaudesii,e
Sec These Pictures.

Upon their exhibition here last sea-
son. Paul ]. Esiney's remarkable pic
lures IF will animal scenes IN the CEN
tire Of vi Ca proved so IN i5~sv tn
teresting that they are cheerf'iliy.
even enthusiastically. recommended to
those who have not seen THIN aey
are their own recommendation to all
who have seen them. w. D. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Rurned To Death

Rome. Ga. February Miss Matte
Hickey. aged sixty. was burned to
death at the home of her sister. near
Rome. this afternoon, when she Tell
into an open fireplace during a faint
ing SPELL The aged woman had been
left alone. When her relatives return
ed they found the body burned TO 4
crisp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

pride in his selection of circuit, dis
trict and territorial judges
There are 146 Federal judges who
enjoy life tenure, and of that sort MIR.
Taft has appointed sixty or about
40 per cent Mr.. Roosevelt in his first
term. named forty three life judges.
and in his second forty-one. Mr. Nc
Kinley named twenty-three life
Judges: Mr.. Cleveland. in his second
term, twenty-seven, and Mr.. Harrison
forty mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Euiorie~ ON Life Of Rayner.

Washing ton, February 2--Euiogles
on the life Of the late Senator Rayner,
Of Maryland, were delivered to-day In
the House by Representatives Lewis,
Talbot, Linthicum. KONG and Cow
ington and other members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
brought action for the entire sum.
nesfroyed by Fire.

Spencer y. c, February Fire this az
ternoon partially destroyed the home OF W
r. Barringer in East Spencer. Heroic work
by the fremen saved much property. Inc
ire started from a defective fiue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

two friends. at a hotel not far from .he
one al which he is stopping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Beulahviiie. Va, February Tom
Garnett, who had been i'll for weeks.
died at o'clock yesterday morning.
His loss will not only be to his family.
but to the church. neighborhood and
county, as he was prominent for good.
in everything concerning them. He
leaves a wife, one child, Mrs. Frank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Bennett w. HiIIyard.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Winchester. Va, February Ben
nett W. Hillyard. sixty-seven years
old. member of an old Winchester
family. died to-day of Brights disease.
He leaves a widow. one son, three
daughters, and two brothers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
ViENNA'S GAIETIES NOT FOR
 THE STRANGER.

With the Viennese gaiety comes under the same physiological cate gory as chilblains, hunger and fa- tigue. It is accepted as one of the natural and necessary adjuncts of life like eating and sleeping and love making. It is an item in their phar- macOpoeia They do not make business of pleasure any more than the Engiishman makes a business of walking, or the American of drink ing Peruna, or the German of beer bibbing. For this reason pleasure in Vienna is not elaborate and external It is a private. intimate thing in which every citizen participates ac- cording to his standing and his pocketbook. The Austrians do not commercialize their pleasure in the hope of wheedling dollars from American pockets.
 Vienna is perhaps the one city in the world which maintains a con sistent attitude of genuine indiffer- ence toward the outsider, which de- liberately makes it difficult for for eign Florizels to find diversion The liVeliest places in Vienna present the gloomiest eXteriors. The official guides maintain a cloistered silence icSdl dlHS lHOSe actresses at WnlCn Viennese society disportS itself when the ledgers are closed and the courts have adjourned. The Viennese hold out no encouragement for globe trotting Don Juans.
 In this respect Vienna is differ ent from any other large city in Eu- rope. The joys of Parisian night life are as artificial as cosm cites. They are organized and executed by tech nicians subtly schooled in the psy- chology of the Puritan mind. To the American all forms of pleasure are eXcesses, to be indulged in only at rare intervals; and Paris supplies him with the opportunities. Berlin, and even Munich, makes a business of gaiety. St Petersburg, patterning after Paris, eXciteS the visitor with visions of gaudy glory; and London, outwardly chaste, maintains a series of supper clubs which in the dis honesty of their subterranean pleas ures surpaSS in downright immoral ity any city in Europe Budapest is miniature Babylon burning incense by night which assails the visitors nOstrils and sends him into delrious ecstasies. San Francisco and New York are both equipped with oppor- tunities for all-night induIgences. In not one of these cities does the sight seeker or the joy hunter find diff
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
YATES WANTS MATCH
 SERIES WITH MESA
Lengthy One Points Out After Mesa and Tucson for Dates Till Fair
 Week-Team May Travel.

Dick F'aD Yates has an idea. He is going to introduce high finance to the two remaining strong teams of the $ R. V. league-his own, Phoenix. and Mesa. In other words, he is going to propose kicking in with the munificent sum of one hun dred and fifty bones ($150) for a purse on a series of five match games to be played between Phoe- nix and Mesa the coming Sundays.
 In order to put this stunt across Yates will have to slam down a large hunk of the frgid filthy. This hurts his feelings, but he calcIates the games will be wuth it. B'Gum So he hies him to Mesa this merry morn to see Manager LangoWski and the rest of the sports there, for to observe closely the effect of his an nouncement on the purse strings
 Dick said last night that he con sdered this the only sort of legiti- mate gambling on earth. He feels that with the stake up both teams will play the harder to win the series. and so provide the fan-folk with better baseball for their cuatro reales. 'I have got the team feeling fine, now" he remarked last even
 ing. q want to try them on a trip
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
MESA DIVIDES
 WITH PUEBLOS
Highlanders Drop Morning Game by Immense Score of IT to 14 - Johnson Pitches Superb Ball and Wins Afternoon Game
Get an adding machine!

Nothing less than a 1913 model Bur roughs would have been adequate to count the scores in that morning game over to Mesa, but in the afternoon.- well, twas some game.
 Mesa and Tucson split their double header. the visitors taking the morning hitfest r to 14 and the Jewels annex ine the second contest by the nearly shutout count of to l. But for an error on second, Johnson, the classy sOuthpaw of the Mesaites would have had the southerners completely checked for he allowed but three hits, and had them strung through two innings.
 Collins was chased from the noun tain-literally mountain in this case. when in the sixth the visitors began getting two base bingles by the car consignment. He was succeeded by Goodman, who contributed almost enough for another complete game. The defeat is charged to Collins and the victory to Capo, though Mesa started whaling the big Tucson heaver before he was supplanted by Mcintosh.
 DeardOrff was well lambasted in the afternoon, yielding thirteen safeties off which Mesa runners gleaned eight tall lies
 MT Estabrook, Esq. facile penned scorekeeper for the Mesa horde evolved the following from the staggering around that occurred on Bracket field at times and again yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
They're Slipping.

PORTLAND, Sept 21-By untime- ly errors Venice cast away the final game of the series with Portland today to ? and left for California tonight in third place. Catcher Elliott for the visitors, failed to see Fischer stealing second base in the second, where Fer gusOn had walked Davis. These two signalled for a double steal Elliott threw the ball into left field and Car lisle returning it threw to the stand back of first base allowing both runners to score. Chadbourne had scored in the first on wide fly to the plate by Litchi and Portland's final run came in the third on DOane's two bagger and a single by LOber. Venice scored one in the fourth on Litchis sacrifice fly with the bases full. A home run by Bayless in the eighth scored Portland used three pitchers, Venice two.
 Score R. H. E. 1OTlIdhu ..--''....-. S Venice 4
 Batteries-Hagerma James, Krause and Fisher; Ferguson, Hit and Elliott
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

Ritchie out stealing third. One run, one hit.
 Seventh Film Maroons-E. Scott out third to first. A. Scott out first to pitcher when Hall covered the bag. Barclay flew to left. No nothing.
 PhOenix-Warren missed three. Reiter was an also famed. Cook doubled to left Hall out pitcher to first.
 Number Eight
 MarOons-Teddy out pitcher to first. Kelly out first to pitcher who covered the base. Clark doubled to left. Gabe famed. No runs, one hit no errors.
 McDeVitt missed three. Whit was safe when Kelly misjudg- ed his pop-up, but was out stealing second Togneri out Kelly to first No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Ninth Exhibition MarOons-ButIer popped to short. Pasmedo ditto to Glow. F. Scott famed and ended the misery. Phoenix-Beat it, seven runs to the good. Score 9 to ?.
 The score
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

to Tucson Sunday after next, and then sick them at Mesa for the ser ies We play Mesa here Sunday the 2Sth, according to an agreement made with LangOWski a few days back Then, during fair time, want Tucson here for about SIX games You see, the old noodle IS Work1ng overtime, and We will be mlghty busy manager the next few days!
 So saying, Dick heaved his SIX three out of the chair and telephone poled down the street
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

summary Home run-Sullinger Three base hit-Williams. Two bas hits-Core, Quickenstedt 9. Williams, Mcintosh, Myers, Young. Stolen bases-Willams, Sullinger 2, Riggs ?.
 Sacrifice hfts-Core Dodge. Bases on balls-Off Collins 1. off Goodman 3. off Capo 3. off Mcintosh 3 Struck out-By Collins l. by Good man 6. by Capo ?, by Mcintosh i. Double play-Core to Bond. Hit by pitched ball-By Goodman Capo: by Mcintosh. Morris. Left on bases-Mesa 12, Tucson 13 Time of game-2:1 10. Attendance-100
 Umpire-Pringle
 ScOrer-ESta brook. Six runs and hits off Collins Eight runs and 12 hits off Goodman Charge defeat to Collins
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

summary. Home run-WilliamS Three base hit-JOneS. Two base hitS-WiIlamS Jones' PomerOy
 Base on balls-Off Johnson 1, off Deardorff 1. off Myers none Hit by pitched baIl-By Deardorff Core twice and Morris. Sacrifice hit-Pomeroy Stolen base-WiIliams Left on base-Mesa g, Tucson 5 Struck out-By Johnson 8, by Dear dorff 9, by Myers 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
HE STOPPED THEM

A young Irishman was sent by his packers to neighboring city to box with an athlete living there
 He was getting the worst of it. as his friends soon realized.
 Come, brace up Jim." cautioned one of his friend. Stop more of his blows"
 Stop thim!" the unfortunate Jim cried. DO ye see amy av thim gettin' by me ?"-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

culty in sampling the syrups of sin.
 But Vienna! He will search in vain for a key to the night life. By bribery he may wiring an admission clerk, but the menage to which he is directed is, alas, not what he seeks. He may plead with cabmen. or buy the honor of taxicab drivers, but little information will he obtain. For these gentlemen, strange as it may seem, are almost as ignorant of the gaiety of Vienna as he himself. Willard Huntington Wright in October Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

Governess-If I were cousin german to you, what relation would my father be to you. Mildred?
 Small MiIdred-Dutch uncle.