davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
THOMAS B. WALKER Il
LEAVES HOSPITA

Thomas j. Walker, Of the Aunertt4
injured by the overturning Of an a4M
tomobiie near the Country CLUB "a
May 18th. was able yesterday to L.
st. Luke's hospital and 20 to his h354MS
conscious for several weeks. but a.
now recovered the use of his limb
Lee Bell. the chauffeur who
driving the car at the time OF
accident, was able to go home acveEm&
weeks ago. Andrew b. Williams 49,
killed in the accident. and at the cG9Q4
ners inquest which followed 44&
Walker and the chauffeur were sMelQ
responsible for the fatality. It " n03
likely, however, that either VIII
arrested. i$1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
MANNING POTTS HURT
WHILE IN BATHING

While in bathing yesterday after
noon at Buckroe Beach. Manning. q
son OF Rev. r. H. Potts. of Rich
mond. dislocated his kneecap, and
was unable to get out Of the water
unsupported. He was treated by Drs.
Marshall I. Boyd. OF Richmond. and
Otis D. Armory, OF that section OF
the State. who happened TO be at the
beach.
The young man was brought back
to Richmond laSt night. and - ex-
pectsd 70 ~ ~ right u Z teN days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
ORDERS r. & n. TO
PLACE DANGER signs

Justice Crutchheld yesterday ordere4
the officials of the Richmond 4MM
Henrico Railway Co. to place st4m4
of warning beneath the viaduct acres
Marshall street as a danger signal ~;
pedestrians passing beneath the Via
duet Bicycle Policeman Napier testt-s
fed that several pieces of concrete hAd.
fallen from the under side OF the
bridge and that one piece narrowly
missed striking a woman. s
1t was explained that the railway
company is now in the hands OF re-
ceivers, but it was promised to try
to get money from the court to put up
the necessary signs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
ENTRIES TO CONTEST
CLOSE SATURDAY

Entries for the rebuilding contest
OF the Boy Scouts at the Ginter Park
track meet will close next Saturday
afternoon Each scout Will have supply
which to boil the water. The fires are
to be built according to rules for Sec
ond- class test No. T.
This track meet which is being given
under the auspices of the Boy Scouts
OF this city is looked forward to with
much enthusiasm by the scouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
NARROWLY ESCAPE.
WHEN CABLE BROKE

Benjamin Russell, of 23t1 East Broad
street. and Arthur Chamble, colored,
had a narrow escape from death yes
terday afternoon. when the cable of
an elevator on which they were as
cending suddenly broke. The eleva-
tor dropped from the second floor to
the basement, completely demolishing
the machine and giving the two men
a bad shaking. up. Aside from this
they were uninjured. The city ambul-
taken to their respective homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
WILL HELP HONOR
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
VIRGINIA TO TAKE PART IN GEN.
TENNIAL CELEBRATION OF
WRITING OF ANTHEM.

Virginia yesterday placed its seal
of approval upon the Star Spangled
Banner Centennial. that is to be held
in Baltimore, in September, 1914. COM
memorating the writing OF the star
Spangled Banner, the historic defense
of Fort McHenry and 100 years peace
between English speaking people.
Executive Secretary Colonel Robert
E. Lee, Of the centennial committee
and secretary of the League OF Amer
lean Municipalities, headed delega-
ton Of prominent Marylanders, who
called at the State Capitol yesterday
afternoon to have Virginia take a
leading part in the celebration.
After lengthy conference. Govern
or Mann announced that Virginia
would take a very important part In
the celebration. Not only would the
State have its next governor and his
staff at the exercises, he said. but
would also send the famous Richmond
Blues and the cadets of the Virginia
Military institute to Baltimore.
Governor Mann also made the strik-
ing and interesting suggestion that the
occasion should be an opportune one
for the gathering of the officials of
all the Southern States. with a view to
demonstrating to the rest of the ma
ton their reverence and worship for
the national nag ana tHe H@tioIidi
emblem He said that it would be a
fine opportunity to hold demonstra-
ton and called upon the Bal.moreans
to consider 1t In that light.
Executive Secretary Lee said that
he would take up the suggestion with
his co-laborers and with Mayor James
H. Preston, OF Baltimore. who Is exc
cutive chairman of the Star Spangled
Banner committee, with a view to
calling a conference OF governors OF
the Southern States some time within
the next two months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
Held For Larceny.

Captain Mcmahon yesterday re-
csivsd a telegram from d. A. Pittman,
sheriff ut Waycross. Ga. asking him
to hold A. II Christian: who i wanted
f-.:n Dan Bennett. Christian sGr-
rsr S<~sa himself here last Saturday
sight spying that nc wanted e 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
Verdict For Plaintiff.

In the suit of Caroline l.. Taber
against Fred G.. Ripper and the EN-
pire STATE Insurance company a jury
in the city Circuit court yesterday af-
ternoon brought In verdict for So, 900
for the plaintiff. A motion to set
aside the verdict was continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19

John C. Epps BETTER.
John c. Epps. who has been quite
ill at h-~ residence, 26l3 Park avenue,
Isl able TO be up a part of each day
ndw, and can see his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
AT Crafts Hall

Many popular rolls q used E16
Piano music, designed for All 8o
piayerx-priced ITO close Hutcfk
15c upward. Make your s9lecs
now. szz
Broad nj Second Eteeee 80
: RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19

A slight blaze in the storeroom Of
the Central Y. NJ c. A. was extinguish-
ed Yesterday morning by a chemical
wagon. The damage was very small.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Interesting Feature Planned For An
 nual Missouri Picnic

Of course the annual outing of the Missouri Society of Arizona at East lake Park next Saturday will have all the features of the oldtime pie nic, but another feature giving prom ise of more than ordinary interest is the debate being arranged between two of the leading attorneys of Phoa- nix for and against capital punish ment. The subject will be handled in all seriousness and should pro vide food for thought as we'll be
 ing of educational value
 The committee having the picnic
 in charge has been at work for sev- eral weeks with the end in view Of eclipsing previous efforts and mak ing the affair of 1913 the greatest
 ever held in Arizona by any state society. The debate is only incidan- tai to the big program being ar ranged, there being races, speeches
 and field sports planned that will fill out an entire day and make it oen long to be remembered.
 And that family dinner spread up on the grass That will be the great est get together feature of the pie nic. Each family or group will | bring it's own dinner, packed in bas- kets or other handy receptacle and when the noon hour comes the pie nickers will gather under the trees and spread their lunch upon the l grass. For the accommodation of those l who do not bring their dinner, a l lunch booth will be installed where l a dainty meal may be secured al 1 small cost.
 l There will be prizes for many i things, including one for the pretti- | est woman on the grounds and foi l the homeliest man. meeting of the
 society is planned for tomorrow eve
 ming at which time officers will bC
 elected and final arrangements clos
 ed for the big picnic of Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Kate Lincoln, Compiler 0f
 Facts, to Leave Phoemw

When the Arizona Eastern train pulls out this evening for California Phoenix will lose as a temporary resident. a young woman who in the few months she has been taking care of the interests Of the American Un- IversaI Reference Library in this sec- tion, has made herself better known and has won more friends than some people do in a lifetime. Hardly lover of good literature in this sec tion but that has met Miss Kate C. Lincoln. compiler of data, library saleswoman and creator of perma- nent friendships It is Miss Lincoln who leaves this warm cline tonight for one that is warmer, the Imperial Valley.
 The Scientific American compiling department long ago recognized the talent possessed by Miss Lincoln. She was sent into the southwest to delve into mystery. to secure facts, to eX- tract truth from fiction and to work to that end that in so far as the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
KEYSTONE AND EMPIRE
 STATES HOLD PICNIC
Engage in Sport and SPeechmakin9
 and Have General Good Time


 An uninterrupted day of sport ana fun was enjoyed yesterday by the Pennsylvania and Empire State so- cieties at East Lake park. The flsh- ing contest held during the morning was won by Mrs. F. B. Wise ana Miss Marion Harvey of the Penn svIvania society Bounteous lunch baskets of the members furnished ample supply of refresments at the noon hour for the members and their friends. After lunch all assembled to listen to a pleasing address by MT. I. c. Reed, followed by an origlnai poem Two Sister States, composed for the occasion and printed else where in the columns of this issue of the Republican.
 The mems sewing contest was won by w. M Higgins of the Empire State society. The ladies nail drlV- ing contest, by Mrs. F. B. Wise, Penn sylvania: the egg carrying contests were won by Isabelle Clark ana Clarence McCuen; the handkerchlef hanging contests by Earneda Hanson and Gussie Green; the shoe race bv Master Getter, and the three legged race by Merritt Diebold and Osborn Rollins; the fat mems race was won by MT. Hickman, and an ob- stacIe race by Osborn Rollins; a ladies' distance baseball throw was won by Miss Perry, as also was the matrimonial race: the reading con test was won by Miss Wyman. The
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

With the presentation of The Ace nf Spades the Lion inaugurates the beginning of a series of the most eX- pensive and highest grade moving pictures possible to secuTe-cOnduct- ing an exclusive motion picture play house, the management feels the pub lie must see the best always at the Lion. Simultaneous with the arrange mcnt for the best pictures available m added permanent feature is an- nounced, that of Professor Stuchafs orchestra.
 Every evening this well known or chestra will render selections of popular and classical music, aried enough to suit the tastes of all
 The Lion is air cooled and well ventilated The new cooling system recently installed is guaranteed to change every cubic foot of air every seven minutes Note the difference in tempcra ture Ii w,il always be cooling refreshing and pleasing al the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

particular work win which she was concerned could be banked upon. And then. because of the wide information she had acquired. she was sent over the same ground to tell of the achievement of all those associated I1 pfesenting the resultant volumes ana to place a set in the homes and offices of every person interested ;n reference works
 Busy as a bee at all times. Miss Lincoln during her stay in Phoenix and Arizona, has found time to enter into the pleasures of the social world and has constantly been in Gd. vor. Were it not for the fact that she has promised to return to Phoe- nix later on and perhaps make this place her home, her loss would be more I<eenly felt. As it is she will Ee missed, but in the missing will be the thought that one day she will be here again and thereaftei may be counted upon as true Phoenician.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
the Second Day of This Great Sale
Will Find Us Better Prepared to

having engaged of salespeope It's Korricl Boys Apparel back the parent New York Store This desires seasonabe wearables at nexttonothng pces H.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

the pretty little frills which the lady swings so enticingly, will get tangled about her neck and choke her to death. Gilbert the bad man from Idaho" is the stagiest bad man ima- ginable and the party of the first part in the black and tan act of Harris and West is character dancer that really decorates the mat. fine lot of photo plays were shown last evening and proved an entertaining portion of the show.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Savoy

Mothers Day will be celebrated a the Savoy theater this evening and Manager Brought has secured the photo-plav Mother this film is one of the best that has been shown for a long time and is particularly approDriate. The feature film is For the Cause" and is the first film from the new Independent com pany that has ever been shown in Phoenix. and comes with very good accommodations "A Cry in the Night a dramatical success and q comedy of errors entitled "Matrimon : ial Experts will also be presented
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater


 With six reels of pictures and Pro- lessor StuchaTs orchestra of the Ari- zona School of Music, the Lion the ater, 34 West Washington street. of fers the most expensive program in it's history for it's Sunday patrons. The program for Sunday and to- morrow consists of the big tWo-reel feature, The Ace of Spades" a strong. powerful play, full of action with good moral; ''The Open Switch,'' a Kalen; Absent Minded Joe" q Kalem; When John Brought Home His Wife, Lubin; "Sheriffs Honeymoon an Essanay, and 'The Portrait" an Edison.
 "The Ace of Spades" is a feature drama and one of the most remark able photoplays ever brought to this city. It will be given today and Monday only and no one should miss it.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

tug-of-war was sknlfuIly taken by the Pennsylvania team. under the management of Coach Charles Corri- gan, and won for them a banquet to be given by the Empire State team in the near future
 The baseball game was also won
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
he Lamara

The success of the act from the weN known comedy drama The Spendthrift," which is without doubt one of the most enjoyable bills that has been placed before the Phoenix theater going public for many long day, will continue today at he al ways popular Lamara theater. The playIet is of the society order and is played with a great deal of under standing by the Lamara players. It is just of the right size in cast to accommodate the company. The dis robing scene is one of the best ever acted anywhere
 There will be an entire change of pictures at the Lamara beginning today These pictures will be well up to the excellent standard that has heretofore been maintained here. Tn fact the Lamara pictures have been acknowledged as absolutely the best shown in Phoenix The new program has among it's features Parcel Post Johnny" a Kalem; The House of Suburbia,'' a Vitagraph; "The Sher- ifs Reward, an excellent Pathe and "A Balkan Story" by another company of the picture trust. The I.amara is cool, comfortable and Q delightful place to spend the evening
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

by the Pennsylvanians. This was done in five innings, by a score of 10 to ,. The winners received for this feat a handsome New York state pennant which they will treasure until they play the Empire staters again.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
TO OS ANGELES

TO LOS ANGELES-Dr. T. w Al
 len and Mrs. Allen leave shortly TOT Los Angeles. From there they Will travel up the coast and return to their home in Colorado. Dr. ana Mrs. Allen are the parents of Mrs. w. w McNeff. and have been in Phoenix for the past five weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
The Coliseum

Miss Fluffy Ruffles and her petite partner who open the show at the Coliseum, can dance but one is afraid
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
The Elm press

The third night of the present pill saw another record audience both in size and enthusiasm at the Empress. The dainty Miss Darr the danseuse is one of the best if not the best toe dancer that has ever appeared in Phoenix. Her act is rather long and no one but an expert could put on the three numbers and the en- lorcs without rest.
 MT. and Mrs Hungerford have . clean act of good singing, better dancing and best jokes heard this season. may their kind increase. The Fonda company are the last word in juggling the clubs and the eye delights in the accuracy and skill of their swing. As usual the movies were the best procurable anu featured drama, comedy and world events
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

October and November is the
time for fall breeding; brings
fall colts and escapes hot wealth
er and flies.
: You will find this Jack at Was
sons barn, Meade, Kansas, and
at Ford Bros. farm Irish flats,
IS miles south Of Meade.
HENRY FORD, Owner.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

Miss Strictly was a Meade
visitor from Wilburn last Satur.
day.
John Robert, of the XII ranch
was in Meade on business and
attending court.
Mrs. W. G. Baker, of Bucklln,
spent a few days of this week
with Meade friends.
1t will pay you to price the
Ladies and Children Coats at
Stevens Mer. Co. You will be
agreeably surprised.
D. A. Coon came in from Colo
RADIO the first of the week with a
carload of fine apples.
Tuesday nights No. 3, the
Golden State Limited, was
wrecked near Bucklin.
James Smith, wife, and son,
Charley, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. W
Cowen went to Englewood Sat-
urday, returning home Monday.
Every farmer aud stockman
in the county should read The
Daily Droyers Telegram. See
our clubbing offer elsewhere in
The News.
The small boys and girls have
been charged with nothing more
serious than putting a generous
supply of soap ON the windows
of the business houses on Hall
owe'en.
Mrs. Cora Barton, of Hutchin-
son, was in Meade last week to
attend the hearing of the Rice
Miller case, as we're also a num-
Der of the Miller heirs from
Monmouth, Illinois.
The ladies of the Eastern
Star have made the announce
ment that "a Rummage Sale"
given by them in the opera house
last Friday evening was a decid-
ed success, financially as we'll as
socially.
WANTED: To trade live
stock for plow attachment for
Big 4 tractor. Write Ford
Bros, Meade, Kansas or see
them on Irish Flats, 20 miles
south of Meade.
Everything in the latest styles
in Mems, Womens and Childrens
Shoes at Stevens Mer. Co.
+ The entire teaching force of
our school, and the County
Superintendent are in attend
ance at the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION in session in Topeka
this week.
The report given by those
who attended the Rebekah So
cial at their hall on Hallowe 'en,
is enough to make you wish you
were a member if you're not.
A social evening was spent, con-
cluded with refreshments such
as only the Rebekahs serve.
3. F. Leach of the valley left
Saturday for Illinois where he
was called on account of the i'll
ness of his mother. He was
busy in the hay harvest but as
his mother is getting quite old
he left at once to be at her bed
side until there was a change in
her condition. Fowler Gazette. |
E. M. Dutton who has been I'M
der treatment in one of the local
institutions of surgery for sew
eral weeks was able to be moved
to the residence of Mrs. Dutton's
father, Capt. T. c. Wright, yes
terday. Mr., and Mrs. Dutton
have been visiting with their
Temple relatives for some time
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
A Car Load

of lump coal and car load of
No. 2 corn on track this week.
Ask Sutherland & Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
AFTER THE GAME

fy Cobb now is the only American
Lacquer writing FOR the papers. Ban
Johnson says Ty:us may continue until
INC start of the season only, when he
VII! have - cancel al contracts for the
ne a.. naH@ AID confE2 himself 20
Ia Il. 49,. acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
McGRAW WANTED JANVRIN.
Big Offer Saves Youngster for Bos-
ton Red Sox.

Muggsy McGraw's desire to pay 5000
for youthful recruit probably saved to
the Boston Americans one of the most
promising players who has entered major
league circles in many years. 1nf1elder
Janvrin is the athlete in question.
Last winter McGraw played an engage
ment on the Keith circuit In Boston. a
big dinner was rendered the Giant leader
during his stay. President McAleer OF
the Red Sox was, OF course, prominent
among those present. During the even
ing base ball was largely the topic of
conversation. 1t was only natural that
McGraw and McAleer would do little
private tanning.
Pretty good infield you have, Jimmy
remarked the strategic McGraw.
Suits me pretty well, Mac" replied
the Boston owner.
Don't expect to make any changes. dc
your inquired McGraw.
Hardly see where any of the recruits
have much of a chance to beat out Stahl,
Yerkes, Gardner or Wagner answered
McAleer.
I'm on the lookout for a shortstop,'
said McGraw. They tell me Janvrin
handles himself in a manner that would
do credit to Hal Chase. Then he was
shifted to third. his regular position. and
later to short at which place he has
shone to greatest advantage"
I'm street clothes Janvrin looks like a
high school athlete: in fact. appears deli
cate of physique. In base ball uniform
he looks far sturdier. Janvrin is won
derfully fast, and has a great pair of
legs, set of underpinnings that should
stand years of strenuous work. He has
a very strong arm, and stands up to the
plate and hits at the bali like a natural
batsman.
There is class sticking out all over the
youthful Irishman with the French name.
He will prove good understudy for
Heinie Wagner, and possibly may fill in
at first if Manager Stahl finds trouble in
getting into shape. In fact, Janvrin has
shown Stahl so much class that the Red
Sox manager is loathe to let him sit on
the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
NEW GUN CLUB FORMED.
Under Name of White Flyer Will
Hold Weekly Shoots This Season.

new trap shooting organization. to
be known as the White Flyer Gun Club,
has been recently organized in southeast
Washington. and from present indications
it will meet with unusual success, as both
the Chevy Chase and Columbia. Country
Clubs are interested in it and promise to
boost the game considerably this season,
The clubhouse and range are located at
10th and A streets southeast.
o. c. Ryon has been elected president
OF the club and Z. G. A. Garfield vice
president. George A. Emmons. a popular
member of the Analostan Gun Club Is
the secretary and treasurer, and H. NJ.
Jet was elected captain.
The opening shoot. which promises to
be gala occasion. will be held April l.
at O'Clock, and a large crowd Is ex-
pected. Already the new organization
boasts Of sixty active members, ana
many more are expected to enroll In the
near future. Five expert traps have been
installed and white fiier pigeons will be
thrown.
The regular shoots will be held every
Tuesday morning and Saturday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
More Hard Luck for Yankees

NEWARK. n. j.. April 9.-The "jinx'
of the New York American League club
continued on duty yesterday afternoon
when Chances men, minus their leader
met the Newark club of the Interna-
tional League and We're defeated in "a
loosely played game. T. to 4. In the
ninth inning Third Baseman Roy Hart
zell. who has been doing sterling work
in the preliminary games, was struck by
a foul tip from his own bat and knocked
into Inconsistencies. He had to be car
ried off the field. but was quickly revived
and it is thought he will be able to play
in tomorrow's opening game at Wash
ingtOn.