davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Big Wolf Reported Killed.

Andy Smith of Unaweep canon, a
well know cattleman and hunter,
has phoned to this city, stating that
he has killed a large grey timber,
wolf, which he found devouring
freshly killed calf.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The superintendent of the state
printing plant of Massachusetts re-
Gently tried to overrule the law CIV
ing the employees of this plant Sat
urday half-noliday. The printers pre-
sented such strong opposition to this
that the superintendent was forced
to back down from his position. He
has appealed the matter to the at
torney general for an Interpretation
of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

lttuill pay YOU to buy for future
use. Mcconnell & loves Shoe Sale
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The laboring people of Phoenix,
Ariz.. have recently bought large
building for the purpose of club and
meeting rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The auditor-elect of the state of
Ohio, Victor Donahey, has a union
card from Typographical Union No
637, of Portsmouth, o.; he has nine
children. and photograph of the en-
tire family was made a feature of his
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Harness Oil, oil harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The chapel of the New York Her
ald-Telegram recently gave ban
quet with $50 union men at the ta-
bles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & W00LWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office. SIS Main street; phone
Junction La.
C. R. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dence, Y. NJ. C. A., room 9; phone
Junction 4ss.
e. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

tion. The bureau does not operate
in organized cities. without the con
sent of the. secretary OF the local
union; 1t is primarily for those print
ers in unorganized towns who are
short of competent help. and for
those of the craft in the organized
towns. who are becoming aged, or
infirm, and who cannot keep up with
the pace of the modern city shop, and
yet who are able to handle the work
town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

A man who hailed from Logans-
port tried printing on the Kaw. He
proved dismal failure-the worst
we ever saw. A pulpiteer he then
became, and labored like colder;
hut saint and sinner deserted him,
and he missed his daily fodder. Life
insurance often helps to earn an hon
est dollar, but the Logansport man
failed to earn. and pawned his
PANTS and collar. For trials and
tribulations ne then .essayed the law.
! Again he failed and then took up the
hatchet and the saw. He took these
w in faultless style and all his work
did bless; he sawed away for many
years, then died with great success.
So, If you full to print or preach, to
inure or practice law. you may be-
come successful with the hatchet and
the saw m Hurt Corey, in Typograph-
J ieali Journal
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

A temporary Trades Assembly ha
been organized at Bartlesville. Ok.
there will be IA unions banded tc
gether.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Get your harness oiling done now.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Some time back the state capitol at
jefferson City. Mo, was burned
down; since then the union crafts of
that city have been active They
secured the erection of temporary
capitol Which cost .000-all
built with union labor; also the new
capitol, which will cost $4,000, 900,
was authorized by the legislature,
carrying with 1t the provision that il
be built by union labor through
out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The printers OF Bridgeport, Conn.
have recently secured an increase OF
from ! 10 $500 per week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The Patternmukers' League viii
hold a convention in Detroit Mich.
In July.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Peparatlon.

John Butts, SRI want to leave my
property to my two sons. One-tenth
to my youngest son. John Butts. and
nine-tenths TO my eldest son. Royal
Chesterfield Chauncey De Peyster
Butts
Family Lawyer-H'm, Do you think
that's quite fair?
John Butts, Sr.-Yes. | want to
make some Kind Of reparation to
Royal for allowing his mother to give
him such a damfool name-Puck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
THE OLD, OLD GAME.

At nine p. m. they were seated at
opposite ends of the couch AT $3.50
they were slightly nearer TO each 9TH
er AT ten o'clock they were only
three feet apart At 10: 80 there was
scarcely any perceptible space be-
tween them.
The young man spoke.
Has your father gone to bed?" he
asked.
Yes, Tom"
HAS your mother gone to bed!"
"Yes. Tom"
do you think your little brother is
under the couch?"
No, Tom"
The young man heaved sigh OF re-
lief
TITS your move" he said.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Beautiful Names,

I'VE must have a beautiful name
for the baby" said the fond mother.
Something that sounds like poetry
and Is not at all commonplace"
We'll" replied the fond father.
I'm doing my best to help you make
q selection. Here's a list of the
names OF all the apartment houses
In town"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Too Tpuel

Il can't understand why you wish
to lavish your affection on . dog.
Why don't you adopt child?"
''oh. l should be afraid to become
fond of a child. II it should die one
couldn't have it stuffed and put in
corner of the library, you know
Fun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
She CAUGHT Him,

The young girl confronted him with
flashing eyes.
What did you mean," she demand
ed, by kissing me as l lay asleep in
the hammock this morning."
But" protested the youth. II only
took one"
You did not. I counted at least
seven before awoke Ladies' Home
Journal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Efficiency Expert.

James" said the efficiency expert
annoyed by the cheerful habit which
his chauffeur had Of whistling whit
at his work. you should remer
that the greatest fortunes nowe w.,..,
are made from the by-produc.
waste Hereafter when you w
whistle in the tires and save n
expense of pump."-Hari,ceaate ateo
Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
In Colonial Days,

1'he Settlers Wife-Why should we
go any further into the wilderness?
Why not build our cabin here where
there are eight or ten families al
ready.
The Settler-Gadzooks. What
would'st thou? A couple of hundred
years from now there would be folks
around here blowing that our family
isn't the Oldest In the place.-Puck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
The Brutei

DO you believe that money has
germs on it,"
"It may have"
What In the world shall we do"
Don't worry; 1t would take
mighty active germ to hop from the
money to you during the short time
that you keep what I give you"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Good Reason.

II hear that the savings bank closeo
its doors yesterday"
Good heavens! What was the trou.
ble?"
NO trouble at all. It happened to
be closing time for the day"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
CLASSY Sort.

Still waters may run deep.
But in high life we find
That swagger people keep
The carbonated kind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Costly Travel.

There is one success which has
been steady about all attempts from
the start at aviation"
What Is that?"
"It has always made the money
ny."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Vocation,

Vocation.
Hello, old chap; still doing news
paper work?
Yep; on the Daily Black-Mail"
"On the regular starr"
Nope; on space yet-what you
might call q penny-maligner, you
know"-Life
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Threatened Men.

DO you think man whose life has
been threatened should be permitted
to carry a gum"
NO. 1t would spoil the appearance
of the game to see the umpire stand
ing around with q six-shooter In his
pocket"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
PUTTING It on.

Hes q mean man"
How so?"
When his little girl begs for an
ice cream sundae, he asks her II she
wouldn't rather have . gold watch
when she's nineteeA~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
CABBAGE

Bragg (of Connecticut)-How did
you find those cigars, colonel?
Wagg-Delicious. old man. We had
them for dinner last evening. boiled
with corned beef-Truth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Adiuatina Reeoeda.

Mrs. Wombat called mo in to see
her new graphophone. She's all
puffed up about it."
How do you know she's pulled
up?"
well. she was putting on airs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
Out Of Sympathy.

Out Of sympathy.
what happened to the clock In
the labor hall?"
''Oh, 1t wouldn't strike any more.
SO tho boys pitched 1t out and got q
new one"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
It's Coming.

It's Coming.
There's a lucky young fellow.
He's never-k known q bit Of trouble In
all his life"
Well, he soon will. He's going to
marry my daughter"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
In South America.

Come, let US prepare our slate
We must have Senator Paprika foi
some ONCE on the ticket. He IL in
dispensable."
why is he Indispensable? in
quired the American consul.
He owns the only machine gun ",
have"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13

Tho City Man-How did you enjoy
the opera last night?
The Countryman-Fine. The fellef
that hollered "Opery books! Books Of
tn opery" had a great voice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
His Idea.

Bacon-I see electricity generated
IN Sweden Is delivered IN Copen-
hagen.
Egbert-This parcel post system is
really wonderful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13

De Quiz-What do you think OF tbs
modern game of football. doctor?
Doctor think. sir, that the punish
ment fits the crime
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13

Not Too Simple.
The simple life would suit my bent.
I'd seek the forest path
II I knew just where I could rent
A cavern with a bath.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13

Coed fer Anything.
My friends, a great deal might be
did
To help the teething.
II we could but teach . Kid
Deep breathing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-13
G@ST @C1o
[ZCb5/2krLpJ
S[oC1

NATE seems to have decreed that.
in 1868. t"o great battles were to
be fought on the American CONT
nent. one in the east and the
other in the southeast
Whether or not Fate decreed
thus. chance. accident and neces-
sity. three elements that are pres
ent In all great military opera
tions. combined to produce the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Home of Peter Bryant Totally
Destroyed-Negro Teacher
Hero of Occasion.
TSpecial to THE Times- !

lSpectal to The Times DiSpatch.1
Roanoke, Va, April 1s.-The home
OF Peter Bryant, n section foreman of
the Norfolk and Western Railway Mt
Goode. fourteen miles east of Bedford
City, was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. and with the home persisted two
or his children, one aged four and the
other two years. Mrs. Bryant was so
badly burned that she died this morn
Ing.
At the time Of the fire Mr.. Bryant
was at his work on the Norfolk and
Western. 1t was some timo before he
reached his home to find two of his
children and his wife in dying con-
dition from the effects OF burns re-
ceived.
Two children. frankfort. aged four
years, and Wexford aged two years
were so badly burned before being res
cued from the home that they died
without regaining consciousness
Frankfort died last night and Wexford
died at an early hour this morning.
Mrs. Bryant. who was Miss Kate
Lanhorn. OF Amherst County died this
morning at o'clock. 1t was learned
| to-day that the funeral will take place
at Goode. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. and the remains of the mother
and her two boys will be buried in a
single grave.
w. r. Dyke, n teacher of the colored
SChCS' Ut tOoue, Is the nero OF the
occasion. when the fire was discov-
cred. he went to the home and rem
dered every assistance in his power.
Mrs. Bryant rushed from. the house
with her hair and clothing aflame, and
received injuries that were fatal. Dyke
went into the burning home and res
cued the two children, but they were
so badly burned that they died from
| their injuries later
! The fire was started by one OF the
/ older children. of which there are three
! in number. The eight-year-oId son OF
Mr.. Bryant was fooling with some pow
der considered to be worthless. when
| the inflammable material exploded, ig-
hitting other explosives near the door.
The unfortunate mother. with her two
smaller children, were Inside the house
and the flames shut Off all egress.
The children who were uninjurcd
I We're not in the house ut the time.
| Mr. Bryant had five children. lie is
n native of Goode nelghborhood, where
his mother lived. Mrs. Bryant was
only twenty EIGHT years old. and was
greatly beloved in the vicinity.
The Bryant home was located direct
| ly on the Norfollt and Western, about
one quarter of n mile from the Goode
station. But very few people live in
the same community. the colored school
building being tho nearest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
The time, 1904 was remarkably
good considering track conditions. Re-

The time. 1907 As. was remarkably
good considering track conditions. Re-
suits:
First race-three- year -olds and up.
seiiing-Double Five, los (wolfe). Z
to /, first: Moncricf, 100 (NIaderia). 10
grave). to 20. third Time, 1:o2. Mag
azlne. Cowl. Progressive. Big Dipper.
Ralph Lloyd. also ran.
Second race-purse $500. two-year-
old maidens. FLIES, four furlongs-
Trump. 100 (TroNler), l to 4, first;
Matter. los tButwelD. . to 20, second ;
Galea. los (Wilson), out, third. Time
;5o3-5. Madees Sister also ran.
Third race-purse $500. three-year-
olds and up. selling. six furlongs-
Royal Meteor. III tMusgrove).. 9 to
5. first; Font, 100 (Graham). out, sec
ond; Cherry Seed. 113 (Wolf, 2 to 8.
third. Time. 1:16. Meyerdale, Madri-
gan. Auto Maid. also ran.
Fourth race-Harford handicap, ST.
500 added, threeyear- olds and up, five
and a half furlongs-Spring Board. 50
(Robbins). even, second; Caugh Hill,
l19 tPicketO, to 8, third. Time,
:o7 40. Adams Express. Spohn, Ma
joria A. and Groves Hughes also ran.
Fifth race-purse $500, two-year-
olds, selling, four furlongs-Sonoy Boy.
iLV N''n'i VIM ~ ~ 81, MISS w dleTS.
"a (Sneder). TO /. second; The Idol.
III (ButwelD, to 8. third. Time.
so 1-5. Trade Mark, Charles Connell,
Carbureter. also ran.
Sixth race-$400, three year ODDS and
up. selling, five and one-half furlongs-
Lysander ITO tWolfe), to 2. first:
Discovery, IS (Ambrose), out, second /;
Fred Levy. lis Geahan), out. third.
Time. 1:0S As. Early Light also ran.
Entries Tomorrow.
First race-thrce -year-olds and up;
selling; five characterization Dance.
so; Thrifty. 107: 'Americus. 107: Rock
Rest. 81; Hasson, 100; Servicence, 112;
Tiger Jim. l04: Lad of Langdon, 100;
Irene Gummel, 107.
Second race-three-year-o and up:
handicap: five furlongs-Rolling Stone.
l07; Caugh Hill, 1913: Grover Euges.
10: Aldebaran, ia; Fred Levy. 100:
Light ON Life. ia; Anavri 1o6.
handicap: FIVE furlongs-Reymour
100: Flying Yankee. 10; Double Five,
los: Archene, 1o0 Flying Fairy. 100;
Progressive. 103.
Fourth n,a racse11Wilmington. three
1913; ChuclSles. los; Frederick L.. 1870;
Montresor. los; Palanquin, III; Flying
Fairy. LOG: Grosvenor. los.
Fifth race-three-yearo Odds and up;
selling S;. one mi nile and seventy yards
X. 81; Fred Afulholland, 12l; PLANT,
LOG; set Back, 10.
Sixth race-tWo -ycar-old conditions;
four Observation-Disclosures 103: Uncle
Jimmie. 100: Gamer. 1O7: Robert Oliver,
l04; Ever Bey, 100; Humiliation. l03.
Apprentice allowance of Ave pounds
claimed
Clear; track good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
PORTSMOUTHEVENS
UP ON MORT ok
Second Game of Series Goes to
Truckers in Laughter-Pro-
voking Engagement.

Norfolk. Va, April Is.-In laugh
tcr-movoking game. the Portsmouth
Pirates turned the tables on Norfolk
this afternoon, and evcned up for the
defeat OF yesterday, by winning, TO l.
The game was played on the Tars'
diamond. and before a smaller crowd
than attended the inaugural affair in
Portsmouth yesterday.
Portsmouth scored three runs in the
first inning on four consecutive singles
the last two coming across when Milan
muffed a fly that would have made
the third out. Norfolk took the lead
III It's half by scoring four runs and
driving Johnson out OF the box before
the second man had been put out Two
bases on balls, a hit batter and a wild
throw by the Pirate shortstop, being
responsible for the quartet OF Tar runs
Ncrhout relieved Johnson and disposed
of the next two batters easily. After
that he held Norfolk scoreless. though
hit freely.
Portsmouth evened the score in the
NTH. Carter singled and stole sec
ond. He came home when Schrader
fumbled Cooks grounder. though
Powell looked TO have Carter at the
plate. Powell kicked so much he was
put out of the game. following Garvin.
who had been banished the inning be
fore. Carter and Mundy, the former
local amateur, were responsible for the
winning run in the ninth. Carter
singled again and repeated his trick
Of stealing second. Mundy busted the
left field foul line with two -baser.
scoring Carter. Norfolk threatened in
its half OF the ninth, when Pitcher
SAKE hit for two bases, but could not
he pushed across. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
SENATOR WORKS
ADDRESSES WOMEN
Discusses Some Forward Move
ments" Before National Coun-
Gil at Alexandria.

Alexandria, Va. April 1s---"some
Forward Movements was the sub
ject OF an address delivered by Sena-
tor John D. Works. of California, to-
night before a meeting of the National
Council OF Women at Trinity NJ. L.
Church. Others who made addresses
included: DR.. Anna Garlin Spencer. OF
New York: Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis,
New York, and Dr. Emma Bower. on
"Fraternal Organizations" The meet
ing was largely attended This after
noon the delegates visited the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary, making the
trip in automobiles. and subsequently
they were entertained by Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett at THE Crannies."
Leo r. Harlow and Carroll Pierce,
both OF this city. were this afternoon
receivers for the Emerson
Engine Company. Incorporated. OF this
city. by Judge j. b. r. Thornton, sit
ting in the Circuit Court at Manassas
The receivers Will take charge OF the
affairs of the concern. under the direc
ton of the court They gave bond in
the sum of $4,000.
This action was taken by the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
SPRING WEATHER
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Especial TO The Times Disnatcb

Baltimore. Md, April 1S.-Warm
spring weather u drying out track and
a card brilliant with class greeted the
1000 men ana women who tourneyed
TO HaVre de Grace race-track this after
noon where the first spring meeting
or the HEREFORD Agricultural and
Breeders Association began 1t was the
real opening of the Eastern racing
season, which means more to turf
men this year than since the anti
betting legislation was made law in
New York state. Captain Il. B. Cas-
satts famous Red White and Blue
coiors were borne to victory in the
handicap by his Aeronaut colt Spring
board. ridden perfectly by Wolfe.
spring Board was off flying and show
ed high speed to the stretch where he
had to be ridden out to stall off the
fast coming Sir Blaise. who finished a
splendid second with Caugh Hill, third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Special to The Tines- Dispatch. ]

charlottesville. Va, April 1S.--By de-
feating North Carolina to-day. II to
.. Virginia cvened up with the Old
North State team in the championship
series
The contest was a smuggling match,
the hits totalling twenty three, includ-
ing hornc-run and two triples. Caro-
lima got off with siX-run lead, Grant
being severely pounded in the opening
innings Aycock, the Carolina star.
began TO wobble in the third when
Virginia scored four runs. and III the
hfth gave way to Craven. who was
also unsteady. Five hits in the fifth
mixed in with three errors. nctted the
Nirginians eight runs. Graves was
called to the rescue. and there was
no more scoring until the ninth. when.
with two runners on, Ii. Bailey laced
out home run drive. Virginia played
a splendid fielding game and hit we'll
in the pinches. Grant was consider
ably off color, but was particularly
deadly in strike-outs. whiting an even
dozen. Phillips starred for Virginia,
getting three safe drives. Centre
Fielder Bailey was the individual star
Of the visitors. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19

shrieked out of striicnt threats by
chorus women shabby clad. and a
form of dancing that was distinguished
by neither beauty nos grace, hut only
by elements of vulgarity, while the
house orchestra. augmented by the
musical director of the company alone,
struggled with a score insurflciently
Valeska Suratt is a slender. sinuous
woman. who habitually stands in the
pose of an Oriental dancer. and who,
so far rs her performance of last night
showed, can neither sing nor dance.
AS displayed last night. her talents
, consist of a red mouth. white teeth and
the ability and Willingness to make
up so as to present the general APP
pearance of an ophidian odalisque. In
order to add to the merit of last night S
performance, she endeavored to break
up her associates curing n consider
able part of the second act by the free
use of strikingly unfunny interpola-
tions.
Opposite her played George Baldwin,
a tine-looking young man without
| much voice. but with good stage
presence and much physical strength,
which he evidenced by lifting all over
the place not only one woman. the star,
during their dances" but, Mt another
time. one in each arm.
! Jessie Stoner sang in good voice the
I few measures allotted to her. but all
the rest. cast and chorus. were of the
{ burlesque type.
a tremendous hit was scored in the
last act. when the whole company ran
up one aisle and down the other,
cheap trick altogether familiar to those
who frequent the 10-cent theatres
| There Will be two performances to-
day, and the top price for the matinee
is only sl.50. The company closes to-
night.
w Douglns C,ordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
BoxingP romotersArrested
Following Death Of
Allen

Hastings, Mich. April IS.-ScvcrnI
lighters, wrcStlers aud managers
who participated I'm the boxing and
wrestling matches which took place
here last night have been detained
by the authorities who are investi-
eating the death of Billy Allen, of
jackson. II lightweight. puEiiisi, who
succumbed u short lime after he en-
gagged In boxing bout with II. l..
Brady, also of jackson.
In the second round, Allen was
knocked against the ropes. He re-
sponded To the gong mt the start of
the third round. but n moment later
sank to the canvas unconscious.
Lansing. Mich. April 1s.--The
death OF Blil Allen. who died after
boxing match at Hastings last
night, has resulted In the placing
under the han OF boxing In all parts
OF Michigan. Governor Ferris de-
clared to-day that the prosecuting
attorneys aud shcrinfn of all counties
would he notified to inforce the law
against professionals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
.M'COMAS INJURED
while SLIDING
Former Colt Player Breaks Leg
in Game Between Roanoke
and Newport News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tRPStldi W no 4lTleS
Roanoke, Va, April 18.-In this
afternoons game with Newport News,
McComas. Roanoke's shortstop, had his
right leg broken. when he attempted
to slide TO second base. McComas, who
played with Richmond last year. had
made splendid showing this season,
and had promised to be one OF Roa-
noke's fastest men. However,. his in
jury Will probably necessitato his leav-
ing the game for the season. Newport
News did not come back to-day, but
If anything. their team work was much
poorer, AS Is shown by the final score,
III TO 0. Bert Gardin was on the mound
FOR Roanoke for six Innings, and his
work was OF n high order. He was
succeeded in the box by Carpenter. a
youngstcr. who finished the game in
good style. Curiey. for the Shipbuild-
ers, did we'll, but with miserable sup
port. he was unable to make show
ing. The score: