davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

James Finucane, one of the best
known old-time citizens of the city.
leaves tonight on No. 6 for Salida
where he expects to undergo seri-
Gus operation. If he decides not to
have the operation performed in Sa-
Ida. he will go on to Denver. 1t may
be several months before he will re-
turn home. His many friends here
will hope for his early recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Anniversary Dinner PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs ]. y. Mech enter
tanned few friends on Sunday at
an enjoyable c o'clock dinner in COM
memoration of their 2lst wedding an
niversary. The exquisitely appoint
ed table was adorned with carnations
and Easter lilies and the following
guests enjoyed an elegant menu: Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs
r H. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. MUIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franks. Mr..
and Mrs J. II. Lane. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Carr, Miss Alice Sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
ninncr Palty for NIr. and NIrs. rrice

Senator and Mrs. DeLong will en-
terrain at another pretty dinner par
ty this evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Price, at their
home on Chipeta avenue. Ii will be
a pink and white affair with exquis-
ite apple blossoms for the decoration
of the table and pink shaded chande-
iabra, etc, to correspond with the
color scheme. Those who will enjoy
the evening are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Price, Mrs. Il. e Meserve. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Newton, DR. and Mrs.
II. r Bull, Mr. and Mrs. h. G. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. X. Torrance, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bucklin, Judge and Mrs
w. S. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Lumsden, Mrs. S. II. Glessner, Mrs.
Il. p. Chester. Mrs. Josephine Pearce,
DR.. and Mrs. j. Il. Billings, Miss Pris-
ella Price and Miss Gretchen De-
Long.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Entertained AT Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Price and
Miss Priscilla Price were guests at a
prettily appointed luncheon today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery c..
Newton on First Fruit Ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Tuesday. April ri.
Appledore Soup Croutons
Hungarian Goulash

NIIUItuuIt soup NIUUIUIs
hungarian Goulash
Potato Cubes Celery in White Sauce
Almond Pudding
Recipe, Almond Pudding Cream
tablespoonsful butter, add one-third
cup sugar. one-half cup molasses and
two eggs beaten well Mix and sift
one and one-half cups flour. one-half
teaspoonful soda, one-fourth tea
spoonful cinnamon. one-fourth tea
spoonful salt and add alternately
with one-half cup milk to first mix
ture, then add three-fourths cup al
monds, hlanched and roasted and
chopped finely. Turn into buttered
mould and steam two and one-half
hours Serve with whipped cream.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Guests of Mrs. Reed Miller.

Mrs. r. G. Miller is entertaining
several OF the members of the Wom-
ans College Glee club, who are old
friends from Canon City, at her
pretty home on East White avenue
while the organization is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

that the lecture will be we'll worth
hearing. He is said to be a most
convincing talker and many local
people are looking forward with
pleasure to hearing him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Aid Society Meets.

The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church viii meet on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. j. f. Cox at Eighth
and Grand. There will be literary
program and kensington and light
refreshments will be served. All
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Elks Dance April 20.

Arrangements were completed
last night by the Elks to have a
dance at the club rooms on April
20. The dance committee composed
OF Gene Welch. S. NJ. l.. McSpadden
and Earl E. Frey will be in charge
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
County school NIeet Friday.

The field meet of the county
schools will take place on this COM
ing Friday. April "a. and all the
schools of the county Will participate
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
st. NIatthew,s Child Meets.

There will be the regular meeting
OF St. Matthew'S Guild of the Episco-
pal church en- Thursday afternoon at
the Guild hall and the ladies Will
serve their usual dainty ten-cent tea
during the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Yeomen nencfit Tonigllt.

Tonight the Yeomen will give a
benefit performance at the Crystal
theater which will doubtless be
largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
BOYS BURNED TO DEATH

Sentinel Special Service.
Forth Smith, Ark. April 21.-
Three small sons of John Harper are
dead today because they played with
matches in their fathers barn. The
charred bodies were recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

r. E. vickery. local agent for the
Midland. returned this morning
from short trip to Junction line
points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Chas. Weichel left this morning
for his home in Fruita after spend
ing the last few days in Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

H. Collins Hay returned last eve
ming from an extended trip to Chi
cago and other eastern cities on COM
bined business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Mrs. Carl Hillyer leaves this eve
ming on No. 6 for her old home in Se-
hetha, Kansas, for a two months
visit with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Mrs. William Price and daughter
arrived this morning from Cameo for
days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Prof. Carl Hillyer returned this
morning from short trip to Palisade
where he went on musical business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Married in Twin Falls; Well Known
Here.


Word has been received of the
marriage Of Miss Bessie Kinney form
erly of this city. to Mr.. A. u. Trent of
Twin Falls, Idaho, on April Is. at
Twin Falls. Miss Kinney. who is
just eighteen years old is a daughter
of j. o. Kinney, well known horse
man of this city in former years and
has an aunt, Mrs. J. B. Fonder and
grandmother, Mrs. Harkleroad, still
residing here. Miss Kinney received
her education in the schools here,
leaving for Twin Falls only two
years ago and has hosts of friends
who Will be pleased TO learn of her
marriage. Mr.. Trent is a prominent
business man of Twin Falls and the
young couple are thinking of max
ing their home in Grand Valley.
Glee Club Concert Makes Big Hit.
The young ladies' of the Glee club
of the Woman's College made big
hit with the large audience which
turned out to hear them last night
at the Presbyterian church and their
whole program was OF an exceedingly
high class and came fully up to all
representations and expectations OF
the audience. The organization was
introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton,
who spoke highly of the college.
which is located at Montclair, near
Denver and is the only Woman's
college west of the Mississippi 1t
is Baptist college and the enter
tainment last night was given under
the auspices. of the local b. Y. P. U.
the proceeds of which are to go to-
ward the building fund. Every num-
Der was heartily encored and the
program from start to finish was
thorough treat to all music lovers
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
LOCAL PREP TEAMS
WILL. CLASH TODAY
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO WIT
NESS BENEDIcTINE-M'GU
CONTEST HERE.
HARDBATTLE EXPECTED
CADETS EXPECTED TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING THIS AFTERNOON
AT BROAD STREET PARK
AGAINST INQUIRIES.
HARDBATTLE EXPECTED

What Is expected to be one of the
closest contests OF the season between
local preparatory schools will be
staged this afternoon at o'clock,
when Benedicttne College and Nc
Cures University School clash in the
second championship game of the sea
son at Broad Street Park.
The Mcclure boys annexed the foot
ball gonfalon last season In the Pre-
paratory School League. and accord
Ing to reports from the Red and Black
cam they expect to again carry of the
honors. The team is said to be even
better than the eleven that represent
ed the institution last season.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
have conceded victory to themselves.
the Benedictine boys declare that they
will give the Mcclure boys the hardest
battle of their lives. Manager David
Scott asserted last night that he had
all the confidence In the world IN his
team and that he expects to see the
Cadets emerge from the fracas with
victory adjoining their hro@s. On the
other hand, Mgr Herbert Jackson, OF
the Mcclure eleven. Is equally as opti-
mistic, and he declares that the Red
and Black boys will duplicate their
past performances
Hold Final Practices.
bOtn teams engaged III lhelT Hhai
practices yesterday afternoon. Neither
OF them did any scrimmaging, only
signal drill being on the program for
the day. Both Coaches Iedgepeth and
Alexander reported that their men are
In good condition and both are antici-
pating hard battle.
Although all of the officials for the
game have not yet been selected, 1t is
practically assured that Mr. Miles, OF
the Union Theological Seminary. will
referee. Mr.. Miles has ofiiciated at a
number Of the games staged this sea
son at Broad Street and his work has
been above reproach.
The game will begin promptly az I
O'Clock and a large crowd IL expected
to be ON hand to witness the seEto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
MANY ORDINANCES
ARE CONQUERED IN

The Boar 6of Aldermen Monday
night concurred In a number OF or
dinaaees and resolutions adopted Wy
Common Council. The most impor-
tsut;
Designating Il special committee TIC
.ook into the question OF widening
some street between Main and Cary
for a suitable approach to Mayo
bridge.
TO acquire land for an alley between
Leigh and puyal and Fifth and Sixth
streets, in rear of Emmanuel Baptist
Church.
Making Broadway National Bank a
city depository.
Making a fee of 500 necessary for
perpetual care of lot In any city
cemetery.
Appropriating $500 for an extern
sion of underground wire system from
Mayo Bridge TO the home OF FIRE en-
CINE company No. IS, Soushside.
Appropriating $500 for the rur-
chase OF land TO enlarge Riverside
Park
Requiring managers OF all hospitals
in Richmond TO notify the police de-
partmene OF sudden deaths in the hos
pitai and of the reception of patients
injured by accident or from assault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
TED MERCER MAKES
DEEP IMPRESSION
SCHEDULED TO DELIVER FCUH
ADDRESSES TO STUDENTS
TODAY.

Ted" Mercer spoke three times veg
terday under the auspices of the Cen.
trail Yeusr Mems ( -ttsttan Asgocia
ton. At S.45 he spoke IN the Medical
College OF Virginia. Eth the largest
room damned with students, where he
made q profound impression. In orde-
that the students, who could not get
In yesterday morning may have oppor
tunity to hear Mr.. Mercer, he wac IN
vited to speak again Friday morning at
the college, at the same hour. s:45,
At 1913 Mr. Mercer spoke 70 the EN-
ployees OF Kingan & Co, Ltd. In the
big box factory. and at 2 p. M, TO the
students OF Smithdeal business Col
lege.
Today Mr.. Mercer VIII speak as fol.
lows.
s:15. A. M--u.nion Theological Sem
mary.
II A. M.-Richmond College
8 p. M.-virg1nia Union University
9:30p M-Mechanics' Institute.
In speaking OF these splendid meet
ings. General Secretary Mckee said
last evening that they will reach the
students and the industrial men OF tho
CITY this week with message the;
will never forget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
HARVARD SCORES -FOUR
TOUCHOOWNS ON TEAM

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. so.--Har-
ward got back to hard work on the
gridiron today. the VARSITY and the
scrubs having a hard straightforward
scrimmage for half an hour, and the
regulars putting the ball across the
seconds goal line four times~on mid
die line and tackle plays. There IS
be ready chrdluetaoishrdluet
every indication that the Crimson will
rely on its straight football In its et-
forts TO take the measure Of Penn
sylvania State and Michigan.
Before the regular practice the
Canadian risters, with few OF the
best men on the second team. made
up an eleven and tried TO make ground
with their Rugby passing game. The
varsity did mighty well against tho
side passes. which were put on clcanly
and with much speed, and tho open
attack did not amount to very much.
An important shift was made in the
varsity team this afternoon. Sou-v.
who has been playing center all fall.
WAS put otat on Yighr end and wal
lace. who. late IA the Tufts game,
played fast football in the middle
line, went IN To do the varsity snap
ping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
THE BOOK AND THE
BOY, y HIS THEME
FIRST OF THE JAMES SPRuNT
SERIES OF LECTURES DE-
LlVERED LAST NIGHT.

The first OF the James Sprunt lee
lures at the Union Theological Sem
mary was delivered last night by Or.
Sehauffler, Of New York City. The
series or lectures, ten In number, will
be given during the course of the next
ten DAYS. The theme OF the series Is
''The Book and the Boy"
Last night the subject was opened
with Il treatment of the Bible as
Literature Plus Power" DIR. Schauff-
Ter SPOKE interestingly of the various
literary features of the Bible. remark.
ing on its complexity OF authorship al
versity of subjects, and its poetic quail
ties.
Passing from this discussion, the
speaker treated the power of the Bib.
In the salvation of souls, showing that
the proper understanding of Its liter
airy qualities leads inevitably to great
er power In it's use of the conversion OF
souls.
The lecture was heard by an audi
ence that filed the Seminary audi
torium President W. w. Moore intro
duced DIR. Schauffler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
PLAY ARMY-NAW GAME
THIS YEAR IN Ph|lLY

Annapolis. Oct. 2o.-All doubt as
to the playing of the Army-Navy
football game this year was set at
rest by the announcement this after
noon by t-Commander A. p.
Fairfield. OF the Naval Athletic As
ISOLATION executive committee. that
an agreement had been reached and
had received the approval Of the heads
OF both departments. The game will
be played m Philadelphia this year.
either at Shibe Park or on Franklin
Field. and the Navy mas the selec-
ton of sites II 1916 and 1918. The
Army will choose in 1918 and .917,
and will presumably choose New
York. The Navy feels that 1t has
made large concession in order to
save the game by agreeing TO play
in New York under any conditions
The position is that Philadelphia is
90 situated that both sides can attend
the game with comfort in a onc-day
trip. while the Navy people suffer
great Inconvenience by reason OF the
long trip when the game is played
in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
IS and Mcures PLAY Championship Game Today Broad Street Park
TO
PLAY JACKETS HERE
FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAM
PTONSHIP GAME SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The first game Of Eastern Virginia
intercollegiate League football series
in Richmond will be played here Sal
urday afternoon. when Randolph Ma
econ and Hampden-Sidney meet at
Broad-Street Park.
Randolph Macon lost Hast Satur-
days game to William and Mary ~
n score of 10 to Z. while the Presby
terians were administered a defeat
by Coach Frank Dobson's Richmond
College Spiders in Farmville. The
yellow Jackets have protested the
game played Saturday in Williams
burg. Coach Reiss claiming that the
touchdown secured by William and
Mary was Illegal.
On paper the teams representing
pdenSldney and Randolph-Ma
game here Saturday is expected 20 be
fast throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
MIXED VARSITY TEAM
BEATS SCRUB ELEVEN

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct 2o.-While
mixed varsity team beat the scrun
team by three touchdowns In To-
days scriulmage at Alumni Field,
good share OF the Cornell regular s
practiced on another part of the fie's
developing the forward pass and
working up a strong derense aga.rss
this same play. The Cornell coaches
are impressing upon the players me
fact that they must expect from
Brown fast and open snuie, ana
the backfield. especially. has been
warned to keep on the alert The de-
cision 10 keep Shuler at left half
back permanently will greatly in
crease Cornelrs secondary defense, as
Shuier has proved one of the most
vigiiant backs on the defense In the
Cornell squad. Barrett. Shuler, Col
yer, Hill, Eckley, O'Hearn, Shelton
and Iautz worked for long time at
the forward pass plays, and it seemed
that the passes were being handled
with more accuracy than has been the
case thus far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
.NOURSE RETURNS TO
PRINCETON LINE UP

Princeton. y. J., oct. Cover m
hour of signals, followed by an hour
of scrimmage, left the Princeton
players tired crew tonight, Tho
varsity scored twice on the scrubs,
and were In turn scored on by the
second string men.
Nourse, who has been on the SICK
HIST for two weeks, was out for the
first time today. He has lost n lot
by his absence and he will have TO
work unusually hard to gain his place
at center from Gennert and Havi-
land. Eberstadt, who has been ao-
sent the same length of time as
Nourse, also has lost considerably IN
the fortnight. and he will have hard
task to get back at quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
VANDERBILT WINNER
OVER kEhTUCk|ANS

Nashville, Tenn. Oct 20.--yander-
bilt University played rings around
Central Kentucky today, defeating
them In one-sided game by the score
opponents from the start and went
through the line and around the ends
for long runs. Forward passes also
worked to perfection. One redeeming
feature of the contest was the fact
that the kertuckians did not give up
AT no time during the game, but re-
tanned plenty of pep and fought hard
throughout.
Fullback Coleman, of the Central
team, is in local hospital tonight. be
lieved to be fatally injured as a result
of fierce tackle play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
ROANOKE OWNERS
LOST LARGE sum
1T is HARDLY PROBABLE THAT
MAGIC CITY WILL HAVE
TEAM NEXT SEASON

tSpeciaf TO 1nc fIcnmonu vIrgfnian.)
Roanoke. Va, Oct. 2O.-There n
nothing definite yet given out as to the
fate of Roanoke's franchise in the
Virginia League of baseball clubs, out
If figures developed at meeting Of
officers and stockholders OF the Roa-
noke Association yesterday can be
taken as an evidence of what may
happen, there is not much hope OF a
team here in 1915.
The association meeting was held
In the office OF President w. c..
stephenson, and reports of the presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer were
read These reports showed that the
cub lost something like $4,000 dur
ing the season Of 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
PAT MORAN WILL
MANAGE PH|Ll|ES
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SELECTION
WAS MADE YESTERDAY BY
PRESIDENT BAKER.

Philadelphia, Oct. Pa new pilot
Pat Moran, will steer the Phillies next
season.
The choice was announced by Presi-
dent Baker today. For time the
choice rested between Hans Lobert
third baseman, and Moran, and it was
understood that the former was as.
sured OF the place. When he learned
today that Moran had been named
Hans sent telegram of hearty con
CALCULATIONS.
Moran has had long baseball ex.
perience. He Is thlrty-eight years old
and was born In Fitchburg, Mass. He
broke in at Lyons. in the New York
State League, and then went to Mon
treal. He has been in the big show
without interruption since 1901, whec
he joined the Boston Nationals. HI
was with Boston till 1905, then went to
the Chicago Nationals in 1908, joining
the Phillies in 1910.
Moran has rhe good will OF the play
ers OF the club, and will get undoubted
loyal support in his efforts to help tho
club out of the rut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
PASTOR
LEADS REVEALS

Lynchhurg, Va, Oct 20.-A series
OF meetings has commenced at the
FIRST Christian Church. large con-
creation being present for the mi
Ylal service The sermon, a powerful
effort, was delivered by Rev. Gerald
Culberson. pastor or the Third Chris
tan Church, of Richmond. The sing
ing was led by the regular choir of
the church, which is directed by Mr..
William F.. Farrar, formerly of this
city, but now of Madison County
Mr. Culberson's subject was Con
version and he spoke for half an
hour in conversational manner. dur
ing which he brought message of
unusual strength and impress TO the
large audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
WOULD HAVE NEW
CITY PlAYGR0UN OS

President Adams. OF the Board of
Aldermen, introduced n resolution at
the meeting of the bord Monday night,
directing the City Attorney to acquire
by purchase, condemnation or other
wise. the recreation field OF the Church
Civic League, on Church Hin, TO be
used by the city as a playground. The
resolution was sent to the finance com
mittee.
Another resolution was presented by
Nr. Adams directing the School Board
to rearranged the school districts or
the city, making three which may
take in the annexed territory. This
was referred to the ordinance COM
mittee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
STIFF ScR|nMAeE FOR
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM

New Haven, Oct 2o.-Head Coach
Frank Hinkey put the Yale varsity
football teams through stiff scrim-
mage with the scrubs this afternoon.
of the regulars showed decided inn
provement After the usual signal
drill, the second varsity team was sent
against the first scrubs and scored
three touchdowns.
In the scrimmage with a second
scrub team the varsity players vera
not able to get in so well. Only one
touchdown was made. and this was
gained on line plunges in the last OF
which Bentley carried the ball over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
SPREAD OF CHOLERA
ALARMING VIENNA

Vienna {via Rome). Oct. 1s.-Cholera
is assuming alarming proportions in
Galicia and Hungary. and is increas-
ing very rapidly. Ten thousand cases
were reported yesterday at kashau,
mostly among soldiers. Half of the
cases are reported to be fatal after
few hours.
The authorities are poweriess TO
combat the epidemic, and are now
adopting sanitary cordons,
The Russians gave up the invasion
of Hungary. so as not to expose their
troops to contagion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
PENN FRESHMEN HOLD
down VARSITY ELEVEN.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2o.--The Penn
syivania varsity and freshman foot
ball teams playing Il nothing to moth
ing game this afternoon at Frank
lin Field. The youngsters played cir
cles around the regulars. During the
thirty-five minutes of scrimmagfng
the ball remained In the varsity s
territory and twice It's goal line was
dangerously threatened. but it braced
both times and held for downs. The
tackling OF Freshman Ross was The
feature OF the gam..s~-sa--s--l~as---.--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS
ViRGlNtAN IN IDAHO

Bristol Va. Oct. 20.-News has been
received here OF the death OF Gentry
B. Rambo, In GAINESVILLE. Idaho. Mr.,
Rambo was killed by an electric shock
He formerly lived at Damascus, Va.
and was known In Bristol. He was a
brother of Robert Kelly, of this city.
He had been resident of Idaho SIX
teen years, and his wife died there. He
was to have come to Bristol soon on a
visit to relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
Struck by Car.

buggy which was occupied by
A. r, Toler. wife and daughter. was
struck by a Forest Hill car yesterday
morning on the Ninth Street bridge.
The occupants escaped injury, and ex-
cept for a slight shock, there was no
damage done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21
Nominate Virginia Postmasters.

Washington, Oct 2o.--The follow
ing Virginia postmasters were norni-
mated today: w. G. Stevenson, Ac-
comac: I. N. Lyon. Pamplin: G. G.
Chowning. Urhanna; c. c. King, Pear
ishurg; Boyd Boggers, Richlands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21

summary: Iou n w n Surrey,
Carman, 5, Putnam, 2; Northcutt.
Goals from touchdown--Cody. 2: Cur
rey. 9 Referee. Walker. of Virginia.
Umpire Stone, of Vanderbilt.