davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
WILL MEET GEORGIA
IN ATLANTA TODAY
Game Will be First Between These Two Colleges il
Fifteen Years-Old Dominion Team Is
Favored by Betting by Heavy Odds

Baseball Park, where the game will be
held. is ample to accommodate any
crowd.
All the preliminary arrangements
have been completed. with the en-
ceptlon OF the naming of q head lines
man. Dick Jemison, sporting editor
of the Constitution Is being considered
for the place. Charlie Wahoo, tho
former Carlisle star Will referee, and
Barry, the former Georgetown star
Will umpire
The Virginia eleven ran signals at
tho Piedmont Driving Club this after
noon, and tonight the visitors were
tcndercd a dinner at that club by the
local alumni or the school OF whom
there are thirty residing IN Atlanta.
To- morrow night. after the game, they
will be the guests OF the local Virginia
alumni at a box party at the Forsyth
Theatre.
The Georgia student body Will ar
rive from Athens Saturday morning on
a special train
Lineup of Teams.
Tho lne.ups as given TO the press
by Coaches Warren and Cunningham
to- night, arc as follows:
Virginia Position Georgia
White. .... left end..... .Conklin
Maiden. left tackle. Henderson
Rcdus. left guard. Thrash
Brown ..-..... centre .Delaperiere
Carter. right guard. Malone
(captain)
Voolfolk right tackle. Turner
Gillette. right end. Smith
Gooch quarter back -. Paddock
Mayer. left half back. Logan
Ray. right half back McWhorter
(captain)
landes. full back. ...... Powell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
EXHIBITION GAME
BY COLLEGE TEAMS
Randolph-Macon Eleven Meets
Richmond College Warriors
This Afternoon.

Richmond College and Randolph.
Macon meet at Broad street Park this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The football
warriors from both colleges are said
to be In the best Of condition. and IL
such is the case. fast and hard
fought game should be played This
game Is not championship game. IT
will be ali exhibition. but will be 4
hard fought one just tho same. Ran
dolph Macon has a light team. but n
very speedy one. as was seen last Sat
urday. when they played the Richmond
Blues off their feet. Driver and Bane
for tho Yellow Jackets are marked
stars. and they are fast and heady men.
Much spirit is shown by the students
Of Randolph Macon. and about 100 of
them Will be on hand 10 root for their
college eleven.
Richmond College eleven has n fast
team this season. in fact. ono OF the
best they have had for years They
have been out every day since the
game with Wake Forest. who they de-
feated by the close score OF II to 49,
In what was said TO be ono Of the fast
est games ever played at Wake Forest,
and have had some scrimmage prao-
| tice. The Spiders fully expect to win
from the Yellow Jackets to-day, and
| fast game may be predicted They
have q back field that is hard TO beat
Ancarrow. Pollard. Klevcsahl and King.
These four men arc fast and know
the gamc. In tho game with Wake
Forest they showed their worth b.
their line plunges and end runs
Promptly AZ $3.50 o'clock the whistle
viii blow for the clash between the
two stineing elevens. Yellow Jackets
and Spiders. Both teams have been
playing fast football this senson and
the game to-day will be one OF great
interest as thore Ia much rivalry be :
tween the two colleges.
! The probable lineup for the game
/ this afternoon will be as follows
| Richmond Randolph
College. Position. Macon
Jones ........ left end ..... Vaughan
/ Coburn .......left tackle ...... Jones
/ Hutchison left guard ..R. Q. Scott
George ......... centre ...... .Copeley
/ Carter right guard ...... Bush
! Robins .... right tackle w. Y. Scott
Newton .......right end 80. Morton
/ Ancarrow ...Quarter back ..... Bane
/ Pollard left half back 800. Driver
/ king fun back $3.50. SheffeY
/ Klevesahl right half back .Blount
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
WRESTLER KILLED
BY BANDIT GANG
Yussiff Mahmout Reported to
Have Met His Death in Bull
garian Mountains.

Chicago, Ill. October 24.-Yussih Mahnnout,
the Bulgarian wrestler. who met r number
OF Amerimcn mntmen. including Frank
Gotch, by whom he was defeated. was kill
ed by Bulgarian bandits In tho mountains
near Silistria. his home, according TO
story told by two Turkish wrestiers who
rived here to-day. Mahmout Was petty oni-
Ger In the Bulgarian army during tho late
war. and according 10 their story. went TO
the town three weeks ago to draw some
money to pay or the men in his command.
sixteen bandits wayiaid him on his return.
but because Mahmout had procured orders
instead of gold coin, they killed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

The following letter purpose
amateur Athletic Federation to have the city build public
William
the pan fill the blank
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
WAS TOO SLOW TO CATCH UF
Bashfu Swain Is Given a Hand Read
ing by Fair One, But
II Falls.

Reginald Vanderbilt said at pre-
Easter wedding in New York:
How interesting it would be If we
could know how all these pretty we'd
dings came about! Often, no doubt,
the girls themselves brought them
about-unless, indeed, the man was
too inordinately dense, like TraYers.
"Travers met a pretty girl last win
ter in Bermuda. He danced with her
at the Hamilton and Princess, he
wheeled with her to Tom Moore's
house for strawberries and cream,
and he bathed with her in the pretty
blue pool with its lining Of azure tiles.
But he didn't propose. Was ne too
bashful? The girl, at any rate, one
afternoon in a tea garden, offered to
read his future, and, halding his big
brown hand in her slim white one,
she murumured, as her finger moved
delicately across his palm:
"'This line indicates that before you
lies-happiness.'
She paused, with downcast eyes.
But nothing followed. The young man
sat beside her, grinning sheepishly.
Her lip curled in disdain, and she add
ed, in clear, cold voice:
"'But this other line indicates that
you'll never overtake that future.
You're too SLOW"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
MARINES ON WARPATH
Wreck Socialist and |. W. w. Head
quarters In Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July 19.-Following
a speech by Secretary OF the Navy
Josephus Daniels at the Rainier club,
in which the secretary denounced tho
red flag, a party Of United States ma
rines and sailors from the Pacific re-
serve feet, most OF the sailors wear.
ing the name bands of the cruisers
Colorado and California, started TO
clean up the town." as they ex'
pressed It. by attacking Socialist and
Industrial Workers of the World
headquarters. At the Socialist head
quarters they sacked the place, de-
Stroying the furniture and a large
quantity Of Socialist literature. One
party attacked the big Industrial
Workers headquarters in the south
ern part of the city. The contents OF
the building were dragged into the
street and q bonfire made Of them. A
provost guard OF 80 men from the fleet
was hurried ashore in cutters TO ar
rest all the men ashore.
The sailors, after destroying the
Moderate Socialist headquarters, de-
molished a meeting room Of the Sal
vation Army, which somebody had
told the sailors was an Industrial
Workers of the World meeting place.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
STEPPED IN FRONT
OF FLYING TRAIN
Party Of Berry PiCkerS Struck
and Killed.

Columbus, O., July 21.-Run down
by fast passenger train when they
stepped from in front of freight, G.
c. Smiley and Alvin Alpha Fearing,
employees Of the Pennsylvania shops
in this city, were killed instantly at
Trinway, about 80 miles east of Co.,
lumbus. The bodies were brought to
Columbus. William H. Albaugh, an
other member Of the party, received
injuries from which he died a few
hours afterwardd.
The victims set out on q blackberry
picking expedition. They rode to Trim.
way, where they left the train and
started to walk along the double
track. Robert c. Haines, the fourth
member of the party was in advance
of the others. All stepped from one
track to allow westbound freight to
pass. Haines alone saw the approach
of No. 26, a through passenger train.
eastbound for New Yerk. He shouted
to the Others but his voice was lost
in the roar of the freight The next
instant the bodies of Sr ey, Fearing
and Allbaugh were tosseG nigh by 'he
pilot of the fast passenger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Miss Laura Murlin, of Dayton, is here
for a several weeks visit with relatives
Banker and Mrs. Ed Hierholzer have
gone to Makinac for a several weeks
outing.
Prof. II. +. Stucke and family, of St
Louis, Mo, are guests of Recorder cleo
IL. ]. Stelzer.
Mrs. Benjamin Olds, of Columbus, i,
the guest of her parents, Assessor and
Mrs, Albert Raudabaugh,
Miss Mary Agenbroad is spending a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs
Tom Petrie, at Marion, Ind.
Attorney and Mrs. Ed L. Bryson are
spending this week on a vacation trip
to Buffalo, Toronto and Quebec,
Mrs. Ross Hight and daughter, OF
Kiefer, Oklahoma, are guests of George
Kohlhorst and wife and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Baird and little
son; William, of Oklahoma City, Okla
homa, are guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Smith, of De-
troit, Mich, are here for a several weeks
visit with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, +. S. Philley.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Zimpher have
moved back here from Sidney, the for
mer accepting a position as clerk in the
Little Chris shoe store.
Mrs. Frank Tavnitz, of Robinson, Ill,
who has been the guest of Miss Maude
Moore for several weeks, has gone to
Rockford to visit relatives.
Mrs. L. NJ. Chesmore, of Indianola,
Nebr., is guest of her sister, Mrs.
Philip Linn, and other relatives. She
will spend couple of months here.
Mrs. J. +. Harmon and daughter, of
Evansville, Ind, former residents of
this city, were the week end guests of
Fire Chief and Mrs. Henry Weisman.
Mrs. John Hamburger accompanied
by her guests, Mesdames Emma Simmer
man and Lena Englehart, of Cincinnati,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Garvin, of Cleve-
land who was the guests of relatives
here, went to Cambridge Ind, Wednes-
day to attend the Garvn family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krobach, of
Wapakoneta, are spending this week
with the latter S parents, Assessor and
Mrs. Henry Tebben, North Walnut
street
Miss Cornelia Shue, of West Milton,
returned home Wednesday after a visit I
with Misses Trieva and Mabel Black. /
The latter accompanied home for a weeks !
visit.
Mrs. D. II. Sullivan, son and daughter, I
of Lima, and Mrs. J. +. Wisterman and I
daughters, of Gallon, were the Tuesday |
guests of Photographer and Mrs. G. A.
Boosz.
Tony Tebben, employed on the Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Republican, arrived in this
city Wednesday for a months visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tebben.
Mayor H. A. Miller and wife are home
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where they
spent last week, the former being del
egate from the Celina D. o. O. K. lodge
to the convention in the former city.
Manager Theodore Brandts, of the Ce
lima Specially Works, left last Sunday for
New York City, where after days visit
he will sail for his old home at Minton
Gladenbach, Germany, where he will
visit his mother.
Mrs. John Hardin and daughter, Mrs.
J. NJ. Walker, and children, of Venice,
ILL.,, are visiting the formers mother-in-
law, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin, ofithis city,
for a few days. They will also visit Mrs.
Hardin's parents at Portland Ind, be-
fore returning home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
MONEY A NATIONS SYMBOL
National Character Shown by the
Workmanship and Texture Of
Banknotes.

The form taken by money in each
country is a curiously accurate lndioa'
tion of the character and tastes of the
inhabitits thereof. writes James Da.
vanport Whelpley, discussing "The
/ Trade of France" The stately Eng.
lish banknote Of splendid workman.
ship and uncompromising severity; the
German note with its rude proportions
and florid style of finish; the American
certificate Of the most convenient size,
perfect workmanship, crlspness of de,
sign, and with the CLINT OF the metal 1t
stands for; the slovenly Italian paper
money dirty, carefully cut, and to be
carefully inspected before 1t is accept
ed as genuine; and then the beads and
shells of the savage.
There is no better illustration of this
reflective character than the money of
France. Carefully adjusted in size to
ft the wallet carried by every careful
Frenchman-and all Frenchmen are
careful of money-fine Of texture, ar
tistic in design and light and delicate
in coloring, it possesses fineness be-
side which the money Of other nations
looks cold and brutal. In the same
way the French show fineness and
subtlety in their manner of living,
their loves and hates, their crimes,
their politics, their fighting and even
in their trade and manufacturing
They have no real competitors in this,
II it could be said that the money
also revealed the strength as we'll as
the delicacy of the Damascus blade,
and this we're true, all would be well
with the nation which holds the center
of the map of Europe But here the
slmile ends, for while the temper is good
and the edge is keen, in international
affairs it fails to strike the convincing
blow.-Century Magazine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
LOCAL TOPICS

Charles Walters, living three miles
southwest of town, was taken to the st.
Joseph hospital at TT. Wayne, Ind, last
Friday, where he underwent an opera.
tion on Sunday for appendicitis.
George Dwyer, of Lima, superinten-
dent of the L. +. & w. had his left arm
broken below the elbow, last Tuesday
evening, when he was thrown from his
automobile near Cridersville. Mr..
Dwyer was on his way to this city, where
his family is in camp at Edgewater
Park.
While attempting to score from third
base in a game of ball between Cold
water and Philothea at the latter place
last Sunday, William Dues, jr., a mem
Der of the Philothea team, fell, break
ing his left leg below the knee. He
was removed to his home and physician
summoned. who reduced the fracture.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
BUNCH Of EVIL
DOERS IN TROUBLE

Dick Dine was arrested last Thursday
evening on an affidavit charging him
with furnishing liquor to Mrs. Oscar
Blaylock. He plead guilty in Squire
Meyers court and was fined 81 and costs.
Charges of adultery were also prefer
red against Dine and the Blaylock wo-
man and each waived examination in
Squire Meyers court and were bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of $500
each. They furnished bond.
Griff Pratt was also arrested Thursday
evening on an affidavit filed by Art Woods
charging him with furnishing liquor to
Mrs. Art Woods Pratt waived examina-
tion and was bound over to court in the
sum of $500. Unable to furnish bond
he was sent to Jail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
LATE
ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert SCHNEIDER, West
Fayette street, are the proud parents of
a baby boy born last Monday morning
The new papa is wearing a smile that
wont wear off, while Grandpa Pumphrey
is stepping off his beat like soldier of
fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemke, of Hope
well township, are the proud parents of
baby boy born last Tuesday.
Deputy Treasurer and Mrs. Henry
Schryrer, North Sugar street, are the
proud parents of a baby boy born last
Wednesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
FORMER FIT. RECOVERY
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
AT CINCINNATI

Philip Hedrick, of Muncie, former
well known TT. Recovery man, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Cot
field, at Cincinnati, where he-had gone a
few days before for treatment He was
81 years of age. He is survived by his
wife and son. The wife was Miss
Melvina MCGee, whose home was near
MaCedon. He was one of a numerous
and prominent family, Geo. Hedrick and
Mrs. Sawyer, of TT. Recovery, and ST.
mon Hedrick, of Missouri, being the
only survivors,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25

Van Vert, o., July 22.-Three men
in small automobile and two girls
in buggy we're badly injured east OF
Van Vert, when the automobile blew
a tire and ran into a telephone pole.
The horse driven by the girls became
frightened and ran away, throwing
them to the road ]. Edward Carr,
Van Vert manufacturer, was prob
ably fatally hurt. The others injured
were: A. E. Stickney, train dispatch.
er; H. G. Newman, former chief dis
patcher; Ruth Martin and Grace Mar
tin. All live in Van Vert.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
Pays Half Million Fine.

Austin, Tex, July 24.-The Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey turn
ed into the state treasury here $780,
900 in cash in payment Of the fine
imposed against it by the state Of
Texas by compromise agreement for
violating the antitrust laws. The sum
was made up Of $45O,0O0 of currency
and $4,000 in gold.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES

Rev. Myton, pastor of the Presby'ier-
ian Church. announces services as fol-
lows:
During August Sunday-school and
preaching service at the Presbyterian
Church will not be combined as they
have been during July. Services will be
as follows; Sunday-school, Gam; morn
ing service, 10 a nj. We would like to
see you at both services.
There will be no mid-week services
until after the Chautauqua. Let every
body make special effort to attend our
Sunday morning services during the
coming month, since they will be the
onlp services held in the church until
September.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
AIIeqes a SwIndle,

Dayton, o., July 21.-Claiming that
]. Edward Young and David Rohrer
obtained $1,4O0 from him fraudulently
since last August, Clarence e. Mi
chael, former farmer. caused their ar
rest. The cash was secured under
promise that they would invest his
money to yield SO for every dollar,
but Michael claims they worked the
green goods" scheme, and have vic
timized other farmers in Montgomery
and Darke counties out of large sums,
Rohrer is Michael's cousin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
CUPID'S VICTIMS

Harry Byrd and Miss Margaret Jane
son, popular young people of TT. Re-
covery, were united in marriage last
Saturday afternoon at the Evangelical
church parsonage in this city, Rev. B.
f. Koenig officiating. The groom is
manager of tile factory at TT. Recov-
cry.
Ralph Brubaker and Miss Leona Min,
young people of near Rockford, were
united in marriage by Squire Rice at
his office on the 18th inst.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
DRAWN UNDER BARGE
Party Of Three Are Drowned Of Gin
cinnati Wharf

cinnati Wharf.
Cincinnati, o., July 21.-In view OF
many persons who were standing
about the wharf in this city, Fred
Salzman, 26; Margaret Mullins, 10,
and Anna Hall, 20, three young pleas
ureseekers, we're drowned, and the
swiftnesss with which they were car
ried under a coal fleet prevented at.
tempt at rescue. Salzman who was
the owner of a new launch, was TAX
ing it out on its maiden trip, and had
not proceeded far when his engine
broke down. The boat drifted back
against a coal fleet and all were
drawn under.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
Her Dear Thouahts.

Captain Turner of the Mauretania
told in the smoking room of his ship
an Easter story.
81 once overheard bride and bride
groom talking" he began. "The bride
groom said, tenderly:
IA penny for your thoughts. my
dear
"a penny?' she replied, Indignantly.
Well, they'll cost you just 5000. Twas
thinking of the Easter gown I'm going
to order the minute we strike Paris "
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25

Will let the contract for furnishing 20
tons of wheat or rye straw, to be deliv-
cred at the fairgrounds by August 10,
1913. Bids received to II o'clock noon,
July 20, at the office of Raudabaugh &
Vinfng. Successful bidder must furnish
bond to furnish same.
S. ]. VINING, Secretary,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
Day Is Advertised
Better Than Night
BY HOLLAND.


THE day is more popular
Il time than night. Most
of the work of the world Is
done while the sun shines,
and only that which can't be
done at other hours Is per-
formed while darkness reigns.
The day is the more popu-
lar and the more fully ut-
lized because it is better ad-
vertised. The sun is the great
publicity agent. 1t forces
all to see and to remember
If it were possible to adver-
tise any product Of man as
well as sunlight is advertised
that particular product would
drive all competitors from
the field. Any breakfast food,
baking powder. brand of
shoes, style of furniture.
cough drop, patent medicine,
or what not, If it were only
as well known as daylight
would have monopoly of
trade that would defy all RI
walls.
Such successful advertising
Of the works Of man is not
possible, but it can be fol-
lowed at a distance. Sue
cessful manufacturers and
merchants do follow it, and
as n result the best advertised
articles are the most widely
sold. This is due to the fact
that advertising makes the
name of an article known,
and it also insures its quail
ity. Goods must be Of supe-
rior merit to make it profit
able to advertise them.
ADVERTISING MEANS
RELIABILITY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
Drowned Trying to Save Companion.

Chillicothe, o., July 24.--Horace
Richard Farmer, 30, of Columbus, was
drowned in an effort to save a rela-
tive from drowning in. the Scioto
river at Ridgeville, near Waverly,
The relative was saved.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-09-12
FRIENDS OF GOV. SULZER WIN
Secure Writ of Prohibition Against I'm
parchment Trial.

Troy, n. Y.-Acting on behalf of Sam
uel A. Fowler of Rensselaer,, James Far
rell and Frederick A. Draper, Jr., attor-
neys of this city, procured from Supreme
Court Justice Rudd in Albany a writ of
prohibition designed to prevent the I'M
parchment proceedings against Gov. Sui
ger. The writ is rcturnable before JUS
tice Chester in Albany, September 10.
Fowler's petition %recites hat he is a
taxpayers; that the voting of the i'm
parchment at a special session of the leg
i~slature was illegal, and that the trial
will result in waste and illegal use Of
the peoples money. In case the lower
court fails to sustain the writ the attor-
neys declare they will appeal the case.