davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ManIove F. Homer. 20 and Mary B. E Brown
s. of Beltsville. Md. Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott, jr
William N. Bairo. IT.. .. and Margaret s. EN-
mart % Rev James s. Montgomery.
Charles A. Neal. p. Of Richmond Va. ans
T. Briggs.
Paul ]. Dallman. "A. and Sarah R. Deavers, ls
Rev. W. A. Melvin
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Higxin. sworn In.

Charles p. Higgins. Of Missouri, was
sworn in yesterday as Sereeant-at-arms
of the Senate. The oath was administer
ed to him by his predecessor. Livingston
Cornelius :
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16


$
children
Gen. Pla W subs repre-
recalled
RESULTED in his exile here he until
family
he = DIV
b Engish
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Cities and COUNTIES Of California last year collected
~. 500, and expended N0s,ol7,M
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. a: . a. m, g.; a.. M. 81; 6 a. m, 60
a. m. So: 10 4. m, 60; L noon. s3; 2 p. H. 66
4 p. m, 81; p. m, S.; p. m. 6S; 10 p. m. 66
highest. g.: lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s a. m. 30; p m. 90; p.
m. S. rainfall % p. m. to p. nj OF; hours OF
sunshine none; per cent of possible sunshine, none
Temperature same date last year-Highest, co.
lnrroS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
-0NE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

MAYR's WONDER.
IL STOMACH REM
~ for all Stomach,
yer, and Intestinal
Trouble, Gastfitis,
IndiGestion, d - =
,pepsia, Pressure OF
G . . q ro u n d the
Heart, Sour Stom-
ach. Distress After
e attn z, Nervous
ness, ID iKKi n eg .,
Painting Spells,
ST ic x Headaches,
Constipation, Con-
gested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis,
N and Gall Stones.
N The above all
|N ments are main
'M ly caused by the
clogging of the
intestinal tract
Z with mucoid and
rofo rrhal ~..
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bure

Z. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. d. C., Saturday. March l5 1919
The storm has continued its movement eastward
but while the center has reached the Saint Law
Valley. trugh of low barometer still cover
all districts Of the Mississippi. The preciIita
tion has. moreover, been general within that AREA
the weather. however. now clearing beyond the Mis-
sssippi The force Of the gales in the interior ha.
at many points.
The cold wave now covers the Central States and
reaches southwark the Mississippi almost the
Gulf of Mexico.
The storm will pass into the Atlantic by Sunday
morning. and a prolonged period Of fair weather
will then follow over the greater portion Of the
country with cmparative cold. there WILL in fact
be a decided fall in temperature Sunday along the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

New York City is the PRINCIPAL market for Cali
f1rris fr-fit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
HUNTING SEASON
COMES To A CLOSE

wARRENTON, VA, April s.-The
closing event of most successful
hunting season for tSt2-19I5. the an
nual point to- point races of the War
renton Hunt club, took place here on
the Clifton estate yesterday.
The races which are held under
the rules Of the National Hunt and
Steeplechase association, were we'll
filed.
The first race open only to the
members of the Warrenton and Casa
nova hunts, carried seven entries,
which included the weil-known Port,
owned by William F. Wilbur and rid
den by Chiffon GlassCock; Fortnight,
with william Emory up, owned by j.
A. Boarman: Jim McGill. owned and
ridden by John +. Stone: c. Nj. Gill
berts Pop over, ridden by Louis
Leith; j T. Atlee, ridden by Julian
Keith; NJ j. Channon, A r. Hum
phreys Shopdale and Ben X. Sleet
were the starters.
Edwin II. King master of stuy-
vesant school and an Acknowledged
judge of horses, judged the events.
while the stewards Of the meet were
Harry c. Groome. Charles Daniel and
f. Il. W, Barker. William Sewers
was clerk of the scales and E. r. ".
Barker acted as secretaries.
The second race, ar open steeple-
chase. carried four entries-Dion Kerr
Kidding W. r. Hurlburts Silver Sea
Harry Edmonds, belonging To W. z.
Coates and ridden by ]. Penn Affect,
with the two entries OF A. T. Hum
phreys. ridden in coiors over dis
lance of three miles, were the starters.
The race for halfbreds. over the
same course, carried the entries OF
William F. Wilburs Port ridden by
8, Chiffon Glasscock: Black bird. own
ed by Sam G. Workman and ridden
by William Emory, and Brown Dick.
owned and ridden by Prescott Huide-
Roper
The riding s. c. Glasscock Of Port
and AQuiiIa. owned bg William F. VIII
bur, In the second and third races re
spectively was splendid. Penn Affect.
representing the Casanova hunt. also
was a. popular rider and his victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
FORMER COLTS
SEEK REVENGE

ROANOKE. April 16.-Mattis and
Baker are anxious for a chance to
play against Richmond. They have
no real grudge against the Colts, but
they want to show them that they
are ball players.
Newport News plays the opening
series here.
The Stone Printing and Manufac-
turing company have as usual gotten
out a very attractive schedule book.
1t contains lots of information which
is interesting and is the very thing
for the fans to carry in their vest
pockets and keep the records of each
game in the league. These books can
be secured from Stones or the Helms
Cigar company. The out-of-town fans
who want a book can get it by sending
self-address stamped eneveiope to
the Helms Cigar company or the Stone
Printing and Manufacturing com pany
Manager PressIy is dickering with
comes well recommended. 1t is UNI
derstood that a major league ball
club is after MIN.
King continues to show fine form
at third.
Brown has about hit his stride and
worked nicely yesterday. He has lots
OF stuff and fine control for a left
handler and the fans viii see this fell
low win lots of games this year
Brown is also a good hitter as are
Gardin and Efird. Hench is no SLOUGH
with the stick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
TWO GREAT GAMES
FOR WASHINGTON

Washington and New York will get
together today for a two-game series
McGraw will take the opportunity
of giving his star twirlers the chance
to warm UP for the first game OF the
championship season. which begins
on the 10th of the month.
Griffith is to do the same.
AS IA result the pitchers TO be seen
in the two games VIII embrace the
twinklers of the world. Including
for McGraw, Mathewson, Tesreau
and Marquard, while for Griffith will
go In the box Johnson. Groom and
Hughes.
1t was stated yesterday that a num-
Der of local fans would go to Wash
ington to see these two games and
witness the great pitchers in action.
This comes from Washington:
II like Griffith's ball team" remark
Manager George Staliings OF the
Braves after yesterdays game II
don't think 1t is going at It's best yet,
but + have seen enough to convince
me that II will be a hard bunch to
beat this year ANY time Griff has a
good pitcher working this team will
go some. i don't want to make any
predictions for It, for / am none too
familiar with the other teams in the
league, but look for Washington to,
cut big figure in the race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
Toronto ntenatonals Tackle Colts TodayOth Sports
SUGGESTIONS FOR
OLD MAN STEPHEN
COMBINE PIEZ TO SUNNY SIDE
OF FIELD, AND KEEP HARRIS
AT SECOND BAG.

1t is not at all probable that Steve
Griffin will follow out the suggestions
handed him by the various guess
ers,' who have started a contest for
The purpose of limiting what they wish
Steve to do.
There is no reason to suspect that
Stephen has lost his cunning, and that
he has hooks out for suggestions from
the bystander
With this brief remark, this column
will hereby offer some suggestions.
This column will make no guesses. 1t
will come out fiat-footed with sug-
gestions, and the suggestions viii take
up about two inches of space. Steve
will hardly need more suggestions
than may be covered in that space.
The first suggestion is that Piez
be kept in right field. He has given
brilliant indications of the fact that
the sunny side of the street is the
place for him. He was a rank fall
IRE in left field early in the stage of
The exhibition series.
The second suggestion is that Har-
ris remain at second.
The third liz that Steve. himself, do
the stunt of running the team to suit
himself, and performing the service
Of untiiity man and pinch hitter, He
can be of great service to his young
sters, and to the game, by follow
ing this suggestion
The two-inch space has been fill
ed, 1t is up to Steve to do as he
pleases, and he will in all probabil-
ity do that. The fans have confidence
in him. and they will probably ex-
press satisfaction at the result of his
deep study in lining up his men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
CLOSE or COCKADE
CITY TOURNAMENT
PETERSBURGERS TO AWARD
PRIZES AT BIG BLOWOUT
FRIDAY NIGHT IN SOUTH
SIDE TOWN.

Interest is not tagging in the bowl
ing tournament being pulled off in
Petersburg The tournament will
come to an end this week, and there
viii be something of a blowout in
the Cockade City Friday night, to
which a number of Richmond
notables have been invited.
At the blowout the prizes will be
awarded
Whit Whitman has arranged for a
series of intercity contests in base
ball between bowlers from the two
associations. This will keep the
punches together for the summer,
and will keep them in good shape
for the opening of the bowling season
in the early fail.
The summer duckpin league Will
be gotten in shape by Jake Powsey
within week or SO.
This league promises to be q most
successful one. There are many
howlers who feel that they should
keep in shape all year, and particular
ly this year SO that I'm the great inter-
city tournament next February, Rich
mond and Petersburg viii be some -
where near the top when the prizes
are handed out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
SUSPENDS CASTRO,
GARV|N MANAGER

PORTSMOUTH. April manager
Garvin. of the Portsmouth State
league club, said last night that he ex-
poets Hart. an outfielder. in the city
tomorrow. Hart was signed a few
days ago. and was instructed to report
at once for practice.
Scotty Carter a second haseman,
who signed up few days ago, hasn't
reported.
The current bulletin of the Nation
al association announces the suspen-
sion Of two players by the local club.
Louis Castro, who was manager OF
the club. until about the middle OF last
month. has been placed on the sus-
pended list, and ", s. Muth has been
suspended for his failure TO report
for the spring practice.
Castro failed to report here on ac-
count of an injury and Lee Garviu was
appointed in his stead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
MRS. FISkE. HERE. TONIGHT
TF1URSTON AT THE BIJOJ
Amusement Seekers Need Go No Farther for the Weeks Off
erings May Appeal Almost Any Taste"Y elbow Kids"
Empire-F Class Vaudeville at Colonial

faudIence into CONFUSION Of laugh
ter.
Thurston is conceded to he the peer
of entertainers in his class. He has
kept pace with the times and with
his fertility Of ideas he produces
many new and astonishing effects
each year. among which may be mem
toned The Daylight Ghosts" a mys-
teal phantoms playict of spookland;
The Vanishing Dervishers," a bewil-
dering Arabian mystery: THE Haunt
ed window" an unsolvabie mystery
Of spirit life: The Chair of ASIA a
reclining Juno" defying human en-
DURANGO, 1.-The Siamese Cabinet" a
marvellous production of living peo-
pie; THE Bankok Bungalow" a
Lama's dream of astral power, to-
gether with Haga Hands Troup OF
Arabs, ten in number. as special add
ed attraction.
! Navy Comedy Company.
The Navy Comedy company, which
passed through here on the road 10
the Beverly theater, Staunton, car
ries a young Richmonder, who is rap
idly reaching the ranks of the high
class comedian.
Billy Baird, II ne keeps his enthu-
siasm and his righteousness in good
trim. will some day be another Will
lie Collier. His humor comes spon-
taneously, and he VIII be seen, at the
big theaters before many months
The Navy Comedy company en-
braces a company Of good people in
Guiding the Majestic Trio, the Far
rar Sisters, Ray RuNton, a remarka-
BILE tenor; Lew Burns. eccentric dan
Ger; chorus of pretty girls, besides
Billy Baird.
The company is under the manage
ment OF l. A. Tucker. who is expert
enced in the business. The company
opens week in stanton today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Connie
Mack, manager OF the Athletics. has
decided to cut out transforming as a
part of the spring training. He de-
claTes 1t has been 8 failure and that
hereafter he will spend the entire pre-
limiary season at the Jacksonville
park. According to the deal Just
closed with the owners Of the Jack
sonvillc club the Athletics are to have
full sway AT the park there. A mod
ern clubhouse will be erected for them
and all exhibition games during their
stay at Jacksonville will be arranged
by the Philadelphia manager. Mack
proposes to send his regulars to Hot
Springs six weeks before the opening
of the season TO remain there ten
DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
Packard Trucks to Dayton.

In response to urgent messages from
Governor Cox, of Ohio. and ]. II, Pat
terson, who is directing the relief
measures at Dayton, the Packard Mo-
tor Car company shipped eight Pack :
ard three-ton trucks 10 the National
Cash Register company headquarters.
These trucks are being loaned TO the
the stricken city. They are accom- =
panied by ten men, eight drivers and
two traffic experts, who will direct
their operations under instructions of
Mr.. Patterson ard his aides.
Studebaker Lfberality.
One of the first TO answer to the
calls for help from the food sufferers
Studebaker. Jr. who on behalf of the
4tudebaker corporation. wired the gov
ernors of each of the stricken States u
check for $1,000. He had also given a
nado sufferers in Nebraska Employees
OF the Studebaker corporations twelve
plants in Detroit also contributed lib
" ard the relief of the Ohio situation.
First Motors in Kansas.
Automobile historians with the GEN.
tral West as the scene OF their oper-
alton. have finally discovered the first
motor driven vehicle to be used in the
State OF Kansas. This was Locomo-
bile OF 1900 vintage which was de-
Wichita, in that year. At that time the he
nearest Locomobile agency was in New
York city, where Mr.. Parks had to go
to buy his first car.
Since then he has owned twenty.
Each one Locomobile and each bought
Tor his own personal use
SOnne spark. This-
Recently comment was made that
while the Cadillac was the first motor
car TO be equipped with an automatic
electric starttng device, 1t was gem
@rAlly regarded A. the car that least
aNNeded such device as II SO frequently
married by thu spark. In this connec-
4ton y typical Incident Was narrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
Car @m9
Highway

in which Cadillac started on the
spark after being FIVE weeks in tram
sit on it's way from Detroit to Naneeu-
yer. n. c.. the charge of gas having
been retained In the cylinder all that
time.
Now comes the Cadillac dealer at
Winnipeg with 81 similar incident which
puts. the. Vancouver story completely
in the shade.
Joseph Mcdonald. Of Winnipeg. about
to depart for England, decided TO take
his Cadillac with him, and gave in
structions for shipment. The car was
drained and loaded December 10Th. its
destination being st. Johns, where It
the Old Country. Transportation was
so slow, however, that before IL ar
rived three boats had sailed from St
fore, TO have II sent. back to Winnipeg,
as there would not be time enough for
him to get any use out of the car
while abroad. The Cadillac was caught
at ST. Johns before Ii had been re-
moved from the freight car and was
returned TO Winnipeg without being
touched.
1t arrived home and was unioaded
February goth. Therefore during ten
weeks of the cold season ii had re-
manned in the freight car. Yet after
the Winnipeg dealer feels that he is
therefore justified in claiming the rec
ord for this particular kind of Cadillac
performance.
Very Handsome job.
well-known San Francisco society
leader recently placed an order with
the Abbott Detroit agency of that city
on a 1850 chassis. which will be one
Of the most handsome and expensive
Jobs ever undertaken in motor car
building. The design of the body will
be something quite original after the
buyers own ideas as to what should
make the most beautiful car. The color
scheme will be gold, trimmed with
black on the outside, the inside will be
upholstered in baby blue brocaded silk.
All the accessories will ha gold plated 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
LYNCHBURG MUST
ENJOY BASEBALL

1t is stated in the press dispatches
that the United States league will
open it's season on May 10th, and
close on September 27th.
The league will have clubs in New
York, Brooklyn, Newark, Philadel-
phia. Reading, Baltimore. Washing
ton and Lynchhurg.
Had his league started it's career
last season with as compact a circuit
as this. the chances OF it's staying
would have been better
And it seems that If Lyuchburg
4cannot get one kind of baseball she
will take another. Nothing like being
a real sport. There may be better
opportunities before the season 10
over. so it would be we'll for Lynch
burg to keep her weather eye open.
and take good look at some protect
ed ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07

Academy OF Music--Mrs, Fiske, in
The High Road"
NATURALIZATION. the Magician.
F,ynpire--'The Yellow Kids"
CoIonial~--Five Martelles and 9TH
ers.
Orpheum Moving Picture Drama.
Notable attractions are announced
by Manager Briggs for the Academy
this week.
First comes Mrs. Fiske about whom
more will he said lower down in this
column. On Thursday comes John
Powell Richmonds own world
removed pianist, and. on Saturday
Fritzi Scheff comes to town in The
Love Wager"
That list can hardly be exeeiied
for one week. The only regret is
that each is for one performance.
Thurston, the noted magician, is
Manager McNven's offering. He prom
ises many new and startling expert
ments and illusions. all tending &c
mystify and please the crowd
Manager Lyons has his Usual eX'
cellent line of high-class Vaudeyil-
lains, while Manager Meauley presents
The Yellow Kids"
From this general layout, the
amusement-seeker who cannot find
something TO suit his taste. is indeed
hard to suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
Amateurs TO Antipoxes.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.--An-
nouncement was made today by James
Il. Sullivan, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic union that an all
American track and field team would
visit Australian and New Zealand this
year. The team Will leave for Aus
tralia In December and return in April.
William Unmack. "a writer on anna
teur sports on the Pacific coast and a
native of Australia, will manage the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
YELLOW JACKETS
CHASE ASHLANDS
COLLEGE. BOYS TO TACKLE FIR-
GINIANS AT CHARLOTTES-
VILE TO-DAY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
ASHLAND, VA, April 6.-The
camp of the Yellow Jackets is in
great commotion. After some good,
hard practice of several weeks the
time it at hand for them to play their
hardest game Of the season. Mon
day at Charlottesville they play the
University of Virginia nine.
Manager Mlllican was fortunate in
securing Virginia on his schedule and
present indications point to close
game Monday. The game with Ran
dolph- Macon being the only one on
the Virginia schedule with any team
i'm the State, the yellow Jackets are
most anxious to prove themselves
worthy of the consideration of the
Orange and Blue. This spring Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute, Virginia
Military institute. Roanoke. Fred
ericksburg college, Union Theological
seminary and Ashland have all met
defeat at the hands of Randolph
Macon.
It is believed Ferguson viii start
the twirline. with T. n. Brown re-
ceiving. Bane will hold down the
initial sack, EggIeston will hold down
the second sack and Captain Ander-
son the third. while Midyette will play
short In the outfield Walker Will
play left, Haslett center and Tatem
right The substitutes will be Blan-
ton and Lipscomb.
The Yellow Jackets yesterday in a
FIVE inning game found the Ash
landers easy when they defeated them
5 to !. This game was the first play
ed by the Capital City league this
season and they were unable to get
into thar old form The feature OF
the game was the home run of Wal
ker. which was high drive over
center.
The lfue-ltut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
ASHLANDS LOOK
LIKE FAST CLUB

The amateurs will get in the lime
light this week. For weeks past the
clubs have been practicing, and there
are few glass arms and charley horses
In the ranks.
From casual glance at the sit
uation, with the hope that the clubs
may always be able to muster their
men together when a contest is sched-
uled the outlook seems bright for a
brilliant season.
In looking ever the list one cannot
bat express the belief that the Ash
land team this year will prove some
thing of a factor in the chase for the
honor of taking part In the intercity
championship fight.
The collegians look equally as
strong. while the Battle Axe lineup
appears TO have been weakened some,
although there is ne telling what may
develop before the season has gone
two weeks
The public school league will prob
ably develop into something Of a COM
tender among the younger players.
and the Sunday school league
promises 10 he strong
The Nirginian. being the leading
sporting paper In this section. In re
ply To scores Of inquirera, will print
the scores OF the games i'm the anna
teur league, but the scores must be
turned into the office as soon as pos
sible after the garneH
An expert on this paper will handle
the amateur scores, and the records
and standings will be accurately kept.
so that those who consult the columns
Of this paper wll kna~ that they are
getting the correct amateur baseball
dope
Have the secretaries Of the clubs
get the scores into the office just as
soon as possible. so that each club
may get good position and space.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
BENEDICT CADETS
AND SPIDERS MEET

Coach Harry Griffin's second Rich
mond college team will meet the
Benedictine college cadets tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Byrd park.
The Spiders have been going through
considerable practice during the past
two weeks. and Manager Coleman
feels sure that his team will give the
cadets a hard run for the honors of
the game.
On the other hand Captain Henry
Street has confidence in his team and
believes that they will be in the con-
test from start TO finish.
Hampton high school will arrive
here Friday to play the Benedictina
boys. This game promises to be one
of the most interesting of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07

Summary. Home run-Walker
Three base hit Blanton. p. Il. Two
base hTtS-Tatem. Midyette. Hits
on Blount 0. off Mears. !: off Brown,
G. X, J. Struck out--By Blanton,
3; by Blount. 2 Base on balls-On
Blanton. 8 Hit by pitcher-By
Bl0unt. Shelton and peerman. Left
on bases-Randolph- Macon. 3; Ash
land 5, Time Of game, 1905. I'm
pire, Jordan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07

With the excellent gym at The 7
NJ. A. tho youngsters connected
with that institution, as well as some
OF the oldsters, are developing into
tip-top athletes, The gym is filled
every day and evening with aspirants
for the recipe for good health. and
they get IL.