davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

and It was only by great defensive
work that John Marshall kept down
The MCGUIRE attack.
high School Wins Toss.
High School won the toss-up and
chose 10 defend the west goal. Par
rtsh kicked off and The Marshallites
we're on the offensive. Frequent line
plarees gave them substantial sairs,
but two or three fumhles diminished
he opportunities to score, and NC
Cures was soon In possession or the
ball A few end runs brought the Dali
dangerously near their goal but time
was called on the first quarter before
they could get it across the line.
In the second quarter. play was
practically the same as in the first.
Fumbles marred the play and botn
sides had the ball almost an equal
length Of time.
Turner Scores
After "A iiftcen- minute rest interven-
ing the first half, the second hair be-
x1In with rapid FIRE work by both
sides The bah was carried from one
end II tho field to the other. In a
aorimmare on the forty-fve-yard line
one ~ the Mcclure men fumbled and
Turner. Of High School. grasped the
han and carried It safely across his
goal for a touchdown. Turner run
vas a good one and he was pursued
b. seven Of the Mcguire men. Goal
from, touchdown was not scored as the
hall hit the rod between the goal
posts. In the same quarter Stringer,
Of John Marshall, made good gains
through the line. one for fifteen yards.
He was downed on his own fifteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19
CHURCH HILL ELEVEN :
TO BATTLE RIVERMONT

The Church Hill Athletic Club
eleven. claimant Of the Independent
football championship Of Richmond,
will leave Friday night for Lynchburg,
where they will battle the strong
Rivermont club Saturday afternoon.
According to information received,
the Hill City pigskin- chasers comprise
one of the strongest independent ag-
gregations in Virginia. and the Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

culum for this pear" This remarka-
bic motion picture. made by means Of
the Williamson Submarine Tube In the
crystal depths OF the ocean near the
West Indies, win be the attraction 1t
tho Academy Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. with daily matineeA 1t
3 o'clo TX.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19
At the Theaters


Thirty Leagues Under the Sea-"
Dorothy Dix. the well-known New
York writer. gives the following advice
to parents: II would urge everyone
who IL interested in science and dis
covery to see Thirty Leagues Under
the Sea-" and particularly l would
urge all parents to make point Of
taking their children to see it. Nothing
educates like the eye. nothing makes
thing so real as visualixing It; and
any child will learn more physical
geography in an hour from seeing
these pictures than he would in d
years study. The public schools
should include visit to Thirty
Leagues Under the Sea- IN their curt4-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19
INJURED PLAYERS
WATCH PRACTICE

Especial to Tho Richmond VII.
ginian.)
Chariot tesvflle, Va. Nov. 1e,--
Dummy work and signal pF1Ctaco
were main features Of virgtndaS
practice today. with voolfolk NV.
ing linemen special instructions.
There was no s<f1mmaEe b. either
regulars or scrubs. Tho injured
players hObbled about, watching
signal practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

ceivng line Quarterback Bridges
and Right Half Fuller were continu-
ously pressed into service in receiving
the punts-
The coaching staff expressed dissat-
isfaction over the outcome of the Wake
Forest game. challenging the claim
that their charges should have scored
couple more OF touchdowns on tho
lighter team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

Chapel Hin. N. c.. Nov. 1s.~-"Doggie"
Trenchard preached portion of his
expanding program for preparation
for the Virginia contest when he an
nounced that his coaching staff would
be considerably reinforced within the
next day or two. Tom Wilson. Caro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

n1ond boys viii have to put up game
fight TO conquer them. :,
Following the game dance VIII DC
rendered the Church Hill eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19
Deeds OF ReIease.

r. n. G. Cabe1l, trustee, to Nellie
Bryan, As feet by lao feet at north
east corner Enslow Avenue and Mil
ton Street, 800.
II Seldom Taylor. trustee to III. q.
Netherland. 60 feet by 1870 feet at
southwest corner Cary and Mulberry,
81, 500
f Sitterding. j. d. Carneal and
Chas. X. Willis, trustees. to Marshall
Il. Traylor. 50xl35 feet southeast
corner Montrose Avenue and Essex
Street, $1,000
n, A. Kicks to Eliza J. Martin
28x100 feet southeast corner James
and Cedar Streets. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

THE HEAVY LINES ON MAP INDICATE THE d.
VISION OF TERRITORY. NOTE THERE ARE SEVEN
DISTRICTS. IN EACH DISTRICT ONE FORD AUTOMO-
BILE ONE PHONOGRAPH AND ONE $50 GOLD PRIZE
WILL BE GIVEN, EXCEPT IN THE DISTRICT IN WHICH
THE OVERLAND IS AWARDED. IN THAT DISTRICT
THE CANDIDATE STANDING SECOND WILL RECEIVE
A FORD CAR THE CANDIDATE STANDING THIRD
WILL RECEIVE A PHONOGRAPH, AND TTIF FOURTH
WILL RECEIVE THE GOLD PRIZE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19
PREP school HAGUE,

Score Yesterday.
JOHN Marshall, 10: McGuiYc,s, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

Summary: TouchdOW hs--I urhHr,
Stringer. Goals from touchdown
Brumble. Referee. Hughes fV. +. ~.
Umpire, Miles (Davidson) Time
keeper. Hill (John MarshalD. Head
linesman, Pharr (Davidson). Time
Of qua rters--Ten and twelve minutes
Substitutions--And for Core;
Cain for Core: Brumble for owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

Thirty Days For Larceny.
James Courtney. colored, was given
thirty days in jail by Hastings Court
Jury yesterday. for petit larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

NOTTOWAY COUNTY WILL IN DISTRICT
NELSON COUNTY WILL BE IN DISTRICT 4.
ALL OF ALBEMaRIE COUNTY WILL DISTRICT NO. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL WINNER
OF PREP CHAMPIONSHIP
McGures Team Meets Defeat Hands of John Marshall by
Score of Is to 0-Great Defensive Work
kent Down Score Turner Stars

and (, was only by great defensive
work that John Marshall kept down
u. - -. ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-19

How They Ended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
GREAT TURKEY REGION.
Thanksgiving Bird Flourishes Better In
Southwest Texas Than Elsewhere.


The turkey fourishcs in southwest
Texas as in no other part of the Unit
I'd States. There Is an abundance Of
natural food upon which the birds
thrive wonderfully. There is no lack
of wide ranges for their foraging, and
the climate is so mild that no shelter
is necessary. But turkeys were not
raised to any extent In that region un-
til the two cold storage and slaughter
ing plants were erected ut Cuero. Then
Cuero became the turkey center of the
United States. more dressed turkeys
being shipped out of the town than
from any other place in the country.
From the LIST of November to the last
Of January the plants are in operation
day and night
The largest turkey drive ever seen
in the United States took place into
Cuero when S,OOO were herded by a
dealer and driven thirteen miles. It
took the drovers thirty hours to deliv-
er the turkeys. The birds took notion
to roost In grove about four miles
from town, and nothing would induce
them to continue the march tO the
slaughtering pens.
When the birds are well behaved and
meet with no strange Obstacles on the
road the drovers have no difficulty, but
when a turkey drive becomes really
frightened a cattle stampede Is tame
affair In comparison. s.-t ta ..-a.
The greatest cause of trouble for
the drOvers Is the turkeys habit of se-
lecting Its roosting time without re-
gard to the time Of day. particularly If
the sky be overcast and the birds are
passing through wooded stretch of
road. In cloudy weather the drovers
carefully avoid the bottom lands and
wooded sections, where the darkness
is apt to fool the birds into believing
that the sun Is sinking.
DetOurs of miles are sometimes made
to avoid such conditions. Once the
birds decide to stop for the night or
day 1t is impossible tO force them to
continue the march. Along the most
commonly used roads for the drives
there are regular ro0sting places at
convenient Intervals. which the drov-
ers always try to reach before dusk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
LET us GIVE THANKS
UNTO THE LORD"

The ancient Hebrews kept the
feast of thanksgiving with great
rejoicing and religious ceremony.
They called it the feast of in.
gathering.
In Leviticus we are told that
the Lord spake unto Moses and
said: r
"fe shall do no servile work
therein, and also on the fifteenth
day of the seventh month, when
ye have gathered in the fruit of
the land, ye shall keep o feast
INTO the Lord. seven days, and
ye shall rejoice before the Lord
your God seven days"
Again In Exodus is mentioned
"the feast of harvest, the first
fruits Of thy labors, which thou
hast sown in the field. and the
feast Of ingathering. which is the
end of the year, when thou hast
gathered In thy labors out Of the
field" a
All of these feasts occurred
after harvest time, when mate
rial blessings were both abun-
dant and obvious and the people
not only had the disposition, but
the time. to be thankful after
the labor of crop gathering was
over. sa
In these thanksgiving procla-
nations the people were COM
manded to take holiday. to feast
and to rejoice, and all the procla-
nations since that day down to
those annually issued by our
governors have not improved
! upon this.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

and serve the different meats nearest
them. and everybody helped every.
body else. Miles had the turkey to
carve. and SO he could not see the look
of appeal his sister Margaret gave him.
Esther had all the children grouped
around her place She did not believe
III making them waii, and she kept
them so busy eating that they behaved
very well at dinner and after they
the nuts.
Everybody ate and laughed and CON.
piimented Cousin Esther, and her
smiles Droa~Uied MS she saw the sub
stantial food disappearing
The guests ate their way through all
the meats and vegetable pickles and
cheese and bread until there might
have been famine had 1t not been
for the cakes. pies and pudding. Two
Of the young girls present volunteered
to take away all the dishes and bring
the pies and apples and nuts, also the
noble pudding that was as rich as
Gre esus. yet gave no one indigestion
When they had all finished and literal.
ly could contain no more the guests
went to the parlor, where Kate played
on the organ and they all sang, hymns.
Cousin Esther and Margaret remained
to ret things to rights, for the young
'olss wanted to play games in the
kitchen later. Miles came in with
letter bearing the Canadian stamp and
crest. showing that 1t was from the
vicerOy Margaret went very white
81 wanted You to enjoy your dinner
and thought this would keep"
Read 1t. Margaret" said Cousin
Esther. tanning herself violently with
dish towel.
Il can't read 1t out, mother; l should
cry If | tried. but 1t says that am
to paint all their portraits, beginning
with the marquis himself"
well. dear" said Cousin Esther.
little shakily, this is real Thanks.
giving. isn't 1t. Miles?"
Yes. mother, and Lucy and thought,
coming up from Anna's-that Is, II you
are willing to have them here
Go and bring them here" said Cousin
Esther, sitting down heavily. Now.
II your poor pa would only get over
his rncuma tism well, | am thankful.
very thankful"
And couple Of big. bright tears toto
how very thankful Cousin Esther was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Thanksgiving Table Decoration.

Thanksgiving Table Decoration.
Make a large cornucopia of cardboard
or wire and cover this with autumn
leaves. FIJI with many kinds Of fruits
and nuts. leaving lunches Of grapes,
red apples ana bright oranges falling
out Of the mouth Of the horn over the
tableclOth.
Or scoop out pumpkin and iii this
with all the nuts and fruits In season.
putting in generous measure of pur.
pie grapes so that the lunches fall over
the edge. Ii possible arrange runners
of scarlet leaves from the blackberry
vine from the pumpkin centerpiece to
each plate.
II the Thanksgiving dinner Is at night
or late In the afternoon, when window
shades may be pulled down to keep
out the white light Of day. use candles
on the table and cover the shades with
gay cOlOred leaves. which. II in yellow
and red tones, viii give charming Of.
1ect
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

BY GRACE M'KINSTRY
lCopyr,ght. 1914. by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
THANkSGIVING'S
i here; | want to tell my
JOY to be alive and we'll.
Through dangers great this
year | went, though moi a
railroad accident,
Not any war nor pestilence,
but many things most took
me hence.
! had a big mosquito bite,
and on my head a fly did
light;
I've read Of sickness through
a Ay-of course | thought
Id have to die!
Some highly colored peas |
ate and food with soda
benzoate.
! drank un6ltered water, too;
perhaps it had big germs
all through!
l did not sleep outdoors last
May; | did not walk ten
miles a day;
] didn't have a diet fad. but
here | am, and ain. !
gladl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
wh.n You Select Your Turkey.

In selecting your turkey or chicken
choose bird that is heavy In proper.
ton to it's size. Avoid those fowls that
have prominent breastbone. and pass
over those having coarse skin and rough
scales on the legs. for these show old
age Select n bird that has clean.
smooth, yellow feet and legs. moist
and delicate skin and u plump breast.
which. when pressed with the thumb.
will be elastic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

WdaHIHgtuHb FTucTaHidSIoH.
Washington as president Of the Unit
"a Stntes issued his first proclamation
for the observance OF day of thanks.
giving ut the city OF New York on the
ID Of October. 1882, setting apart
Thuniday. the Goth day OF November
- that year, ito be devoted by the peo-
pie Of these states to the service Of
that great and glorious Being who Is
the benehcent author OF all the good
that was. that Ii or that will be-" etc.
His second proclamation. dated ut the
city of Philadelphia. Ian. !. 1705. des-
agnnted Thursday. Nov. 20. rs a day
70 be observed for general thanksgiv-
ing by the people Of the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Copyright. 1914 by American Press Asso-
ciatiol.1

nEY cousin Esther was a notable
housekeeper and the best cOok
!v in Wyoming valley, and she
was preparing dinner in y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Harris of Bran
don are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
g. Harris, North Park street. They
leave Monday for Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
k071n0 Match I0d4W mIn
SHIPPERS FOR AMERICAN
 CUP DEFENDERS ARE BEING
 SELECTED VERY CAREFULLY

New York. April 1.-The humane ele- ment will play an important part in the coming preliminary and international races for the Americas cup. This is indicated by the care with which owners of challenging and defending yachts have selected their shippers and the latter the crews for the greatest yachting event of a decade
 It has been said that racing yacht can develop so many peculiarities and whims that the sailor is convinced that in a craft of this type there is an overlapping of the animate and inanimate. Whether the owners subscribe to this belief or not the fact remains that those directing the sailing tactics and the handling of the helm are men fitted by years of experience for the task of obtaining maxi mum speed from their craft.
 It is equally evident that there is a wide divergence C opinion as to the field from which this sailing skill and finnesse is to be procured. Sir Thomas Lipton of the challenging Shamrock ", and the New York Yacht club syndicate apparent ly are firm believers in the ability of the amateur skipper to develop the full possibilities of the racing yacht. That the professional sailor is equally conn petent in this direction evidently is the contention of the Tri-City syndicate and Alexander s. Cochran, for their selections are men who are the logical successors of Charles Barr and Hank Half. who made history in the yester-years of Amer ica's cup racing
 The present alignment, which so far as known, will be permanent calls for an even division of honors between amateur and professional ranks of shippers. The amateurs are represented by Charles Francis Adams, second, who will sail the Resolute and w. P. Burton, who will be at the wheel of Shamrock ". Mr. Adams will face during the 40-odd pre- lminary races, at least, the skill and daring of two professional helmsmen, for the Defiance will be sailed during many while the Cochran boat will be in charge while the Cocran boat will be in charge of Capt. William s. Dennis.
 If the Resolute should win the right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
CLEVELAND MINOR LEAGUE TEAM PLAYS THE BARONS TODAY
AND ASSOCIATION TEAM BEGINS THE FINAL
 SERIES WITH BARONS TODAY

The games today and tomorrow with the Cleveland team of the American associa- taon will wind up the Baron exhibition schedule and from then on Manager ndolesworth will begin whipping his reg ulars in shape for the opening game on April IA The Cleveland party will ar- rive about noon today from Montgomery. where yesterday they achieved victory over Bobby Gilks' aggregation of ball ltossers.
 Moley will send Hardgrove and Johnson pn the firing line to oppose the invaders this afternoon while Wallace and Bilger will share the backstopping duties.
 The Cleveland party will be composed sof Frank Roth, Rex DeVogt, George Tantz, catchers; E. Spelman, T. Edward George, Omer Benn Lynn Brenton, Lee Dashner, Call Crum. Jim Baskets, sam Hall. Josh swinden John Lush and R. lM. Meyers. pitchers; Bluhm first base E. M Gardner, second base; Ray Bates, third base; J. R. Ston and G. Hudnall, ptility infielders; Jay Kirke, W. Sopth- aworth, Casey Jones, Jimmy Sheckard, out f6elders; J. Hillyard, utility outfielder; K. M Myers, shortstop; George Morrison, sporting editor of the Cleveland Leader and News; N. E. Brown, sporting editor Cleveland Press; George B. Wild, secre- tary.
 The lineup of the Barons will be- Mar can, second base; Covington, first base; Niagee. left field; Knisely, right field Mc- Bride or Herndon, center field; Edwards and Mcdonald, third base; Wallace and Dilger, catchers; Elam, shortstop; Hard grove and Johnson, pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
ALABAMA WILL BE FIRST OPPONENT OF ILLINOIS BALL TEAM

to defend the Ameriea's cup, MT. Adams will meet in the person of w. P. Burton, the helmsmen of Shamrock ", an anna teur sailor whose record in European waters is fully equal to that of the Reso- lutes pilot.
 Captain Dennis, who will sail the Cochran boat, is fully equipped for the responsibilities which will rest on his shoulders during the triangular struggle between the Resolute. Defiance and the Cochran yacht, for the right to race against the challenger, and for the de- fense of the cup. should it fall to the lot of his craft to oppose the Shamrock ", off Sandy Hook in Sep1amber.
 At the wheel of the Defiance will pc found Capt. $. B. Howell, who has served with honors in many a close and exeit-. ing yacht race along the Atlantic coast. While he will. in all probability, alter nate with George NJ Pynchon. managing owner of the Tri-City yacht in the trial races on Long Island Sound and off New York port, 1t is considered likely that should the Defiance be selected to defend the cup Captain Howell will be at the wheel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
CLEVELAND A. A. TEAM
 DEFEATS BILLIKENS

land American association team won from Montgomery Southern association team here this afternoon. The score was 10 to g. Lefty George did the heavy work for the visitors and pitched grand ball the whole route. Case and
 East. pitching for Montgomery. each allowed five hits. but errors in the eighth and ninth innings allowed the visitors to score seven runs Roth's hit
 ting, three singles out of five times
 up, featured. Score: R. H E
 CleVelanu ss....... .......... l0 lO 0 Montgomery ................. 2 4 4
 Batteries: George and Roth; Case
 East and kleinow. Umpire Donahue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
BARKER AND HALL WILL. OPPOSE MCLOUD
 AND SHERWOOD AT COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

Credited with victory in the first round. H. H. Barker of the Roebuck Golf and Country club and Charley Hall of the Birmingham Country club wsll meet Sher- wood of Memphis and McC1oud of New Orleans today in the final round of their special match for a purse of S1OOO The golf course of the Birmingham Country club will be the scene of the final por- ton of play, which will consist of 3e holes. Eighteen of these will be played in the morning while the other IS will be contested in the afternoon.
 Barker and Hall won over Sherwood and McCloud handily Friday in Memphis. and every indication is that the local duo will again emerge victors from the tilt today
 The match is one of the most interest," ing that has ever been staged in Birining- ham, both on account of the size of rbe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

 purse that is at stake and also because of the prominence of the contesting golfers.
 Barker Is one of the best known pro- fessionals in the United States, ranking among the first 12. Sherwood of Mem- phis Is also well known throughout the south, as is the other duo-Charey Hall and McCloud.
 A little over a month ago Hall defeated Sherwood on the Roebuck Golf club course, but the Memphis man stated he was confident that in the long run he would prove the master of the Birming- ham Country club professional After much argument pro and con it was de- cided that Barker and Hall should op- pose Sherwood and McCloud and the present match is the result
 Sherwood and McCioud reached the city late Saturday night and during yes- terday practiced over the Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
SPEED DEMONS WILL REACH CITY TODAY FOR RACES APRIL g Six Racing Pilots Expected TOday-PrOgramme for .the Race Meet Is
 Announced

Seven great racing cars and at least six pilots. including some of the most famous in the dangerous pastime, will and Tuesday, preparatory to the race meet to be held over the state fair track next Thursday afternoon.
 Under the sanction of the A. A A. and
 with greatest number of professional pilots and cars ever gathered in the state
 for one race meet indications point to the
 first real taste of gasoline speed competi-
 ton.
 Disbrow's cars have been in the city for several days and after six more have been stabbed at the different garages
 the speed bugs.
 The programme will consist of com-
 petition races. record time trials, exhibi- l tion drives by Disbrow with his 2sO- -horse- power dreadnaught. Australian pursuit | race, one race including a complete tire | and wheel change and big free-for-al The tire and wheel change. showing ! how the drivers are kept supplied with fresh tires in the long distance grinds, ! will be one of the most interesting on | the programme. The mechanics on the wire wheeled Case cars have made the ] change in IS seconds and during the In-
 dianapolis 5OO-mile grind last year had
 an average of 20 seconds for all their changes. Disbrow, Eddie Hearne, former speed way champion, Lou Heinemann. former 1 member of the Marmon racing team; | Johnny Rainy Fred Horey and Joe Cleary will all be in the city by Mon- | day night.
 l Work is scheduled to start Monday on | the track, rolling the surface. removing | the top rails of the fences on the turns | and complying with all the regulations