davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
YALE ANTICIPATING
VICTORY OVER TIGERS

New Brunswick, y. J.. Nov. 15,-The
entire Yale squad. coaches and train
ers, arrived here early this evening
AFTER a light kicking and signal prac-
tice in the Palmer stadium at Prince
ton. All feel cheerful and expect a
victory on the morrow. This evening
the squad will be the guests of Man
ager Shagrin. Of the local opera house.
who will run an early show for their
entertainment. Immediately upon its
conclusion Coach Hlnkey will order
his men to their rest. Accommodation
has been provided in the Hotel Klein
for the evening. Tomorrow a light
practice at the New Brunswick Coun-
try Club is scheduled and then the
Blue" will invade Princeton by auto
mobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
PENN IS PREPARED
FOR DARTMOUTH TEAM

Philadelphia Nov. 1s.-The Univer-
sity' of Pennsylvania football team
held light signal drill this after
noon at Franklin Field in final pre-
paration for the Dartmouth game to-
morrow. There were two new shifts
In the lineup today. Moffitt filled the
right halfhaek position. In place OF
Matthews. and Mike Dorizas. the big
Greek, was switched from right guard
TO left A big mass meeting was held
this evening in the quad" in the en-
deavor 10 stir up spirit for the game
tomorrow. 1t was not much of a
success. however. as the undergrad
yates realizes that il will take a mira
Gle for Pennsylvania TO beat. or even
hold. the big Green team TO tie
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
Undergo Operations.

Petersburg. Nov 13.--Mrs. David
Barnhin was taken suddenly i'll at her
home on Halifax Street with appen-
dicitis Wednesday evening and was
successfully operated on at the Pc
tersburg Hospital yesterday.
Mr. W. j. Beville. of Dinwiddie
County. who was operated on several
weeks ago at the Willis Hos
pital, Richmond, has recovered suf-
ficiently 10 be removed to the hospital
here v,aere he will be treated for sew
eral days before going to his home in
Dtnwiddie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
PROMOTIONS IN u. S.
ARMY ANNOUNCED

Washington, Nov. 1S.--Important
promotions in the army were an
nounced by Secretary of War Garrison
this afternoon as follows:
To be chief of staff, Brigadter- Cen
eral Hugh l.. Scott; to be assistant
chief of staff. Brigadier-GeneralT Task
err II. Bliss: to be mator-general, Brig
Frederick Funston.
These advancements are the result Of
the retirement of Ma jor General w.
w Wotherspoon. the present chief of
staff. whose active duty comes to an
end next Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14

I.ynchhurg. Va. Nov, l3.--Fletcher c..
Harris. aged sixty-five. proprietor of
the Harris Carriage Company, dropped
dead from heart disease this afternoon
while talking to friend on his way
back to his office from dinner. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by two
sons. DR. Edward Harris. OF Whining
ton. Delaware, and Clinton Harris. of
this eity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
sunday Services of the Salvation Army.

The following meetings have been
arranged for by the Salvation Army
On Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. at
the st, James II. Z. Church. Ensign
Legrand Chase, of the Salvation Army.
Will preach. Mrs. Chase viii sing
sunday afternoon Ensign and Mrs.
Chase viii conduct short song SER
vice at Byrd Park. $3.50 until 400 On
sunday 7:15 a big street meeting will
be held at Seventh and Broad Streets.
On Sunday night at S O'Clock Ensign
Chase will conduct the regular ser
vice at the Laurel-Street NJ f Church
Mrs. Chase Will sing. At the Salvation
Army Hall, 1895 East Broad Street.
Captain Eric Lindberg will conduct the
regular army service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
RYLAND MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

The memorial service--in honor of
& ne late lamented Charles III. Ryland,
postponed from last Sunday. will take
piace tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Richmond College. Westhampton.
The speakers will he Rev. DIR. r. H
Pitt, Lleutenant-G Governor T. Taylor
Eilyson and Mr.. George r. Terrell.
Hundreds of people are expected to
attend, the meeting. which honors the
memory of one of Virginia 5 best loved
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
Tax Report Soon Ready.

The report OF the State Tax Com
mission, now In the hands OF the
printer. will be printed and ready for
distribution within the next three
weeks This will place copies OF the.
report in the possession of members
Of the General Assembly early in De-
cember, giving them about thirty days
In which to study 1t and formulate
their ideas before the converting Of the
special session. About four chapters
Of the report have already been print
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
LAST MIDDAY MEETING TODAY;
REV. j. j. WICKER WILL SPEAK

There will be held the last week Of
prayer service today at ! o'clock in
the storeroom at Tenth and Main
Streets, for half an hour, Rev j. J.
Wicker. pastor of Leigh-Street Bap-
fist Church. will be the speaker. All
men are cordially invited. These SER
vices have been held under the aus
pieces of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
To Bulld $500, 900 Dock.

Toledo, Ohio. Nov I3.--The Smith
Mccormick Company. of Easton. Pa,
has secured the contract for the con-
struction of a dock adjoining the Gin
cinnati- HamiltonD Dayton upriver
docks. The improvement will cost
about 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN
WINS ANOTHER GAME

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. ID
Alexandra High School won from the
Fredericksb High School team in
a fast game of football this afternoon,
Is to 0. Though vastly outclassed. the
locals put up a game fight and barely
missed scoring a touchdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14

~,ow YORK. Nov. - Judge Hough. OF
t-- United States District Coars,
r5ed to-day to the Marconi wireless
eHagh funtpant II preliminary ir-
veeipt- restraining the DeForeat IA
tta | phone ard telegraph comrsny
.tt +No Standard Oil Company from
~ NJ and using wireless appara-
;,s G hica in held To be arr infringe
, 4 ou two patents held by the COM
~ nant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
On n Short Vacation

Adjutant and Mrs. Rimer johnson,
OF the Salvation Armys Richmond
corps, will take short vacation with
friends in Philadelphia, Pa, for a
few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
HsRrpNr rawrsNy tsf.TS An
MI xt~Tin% ". INFRTNGERs

endover VI Ez.ter, at Andover.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
EUROPE TAKING HOPE
FROM UNITED STATES
Baroness Won Suttner Writes that
America Is Expected to Solve
Days Problems.
POSSIBILITIES HERE UNLIMITED

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
/ Vienna, Feb. 21.-'"The Land OF Uniim-
tied Possibilities and Conquered 1mpossi-
bilities'' Is what Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner calls America
.Tt Is to America, the young, new
world. exuberant in strength, glad In Its
daring. that tired, cynical Europe looks
10 find new hope and faith In progress"
says the baroness. who declares that Eu-
rope Is being Americanized by returning
immigrants.
But" she says. lit Is a pity so few
people OF our better educated classes
travel In your country as you Americans
travel here. But do you know, i have
often wondered II you know US as well as
you know our art and antiquities
zone of my, dear American friends con-
fided TO me that they. she and her hus-
band, never had been in a private home
In Europe until they visited me.
Even though everything Is not rosy
in your political arena though there Is
brszen-faced practice Of corruption-how
do you call II. graft. trusts, strikes, brib-
ery-thouCh you have conditions as COM
pick and problems as dificuIt as every
where else We look to you for the solu-
ton, for America is full Of hope, strength,
and you Americans are striving and
working"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
|LONGLOST PAINTING
BY MILLET FOUND
Madonna Panel by Noted Artist Turns
Up in Private Collection
I Italy.
PROBABLY WAS A sIGNBoARD

Special Csbleto The Washington Herald.
Paris. Feb. H.-A picture by Jean Fran,
co.'s Millet. celebrated painter. has
Just been discovered.
Millet first was made known TO Amer.
leans by the famous Boston painter, Will
lam Morris Hunt. In fact. 1t was this
gifted American artist who made Millei
known even to Frenchmen, SO says NJ
Carolus Duran.
The picture which has just been found
is Madonna. This and the Angelus are
the only two religious pictures Millet
ever painted.
In 1906 the Italian government organ
lied an International exhibition of trans
port in connection with the opening OF
the Simplon tunnel. II was thought the
three state carriages presented to Pope
Plus X by Napoleon III would be Of great
interest IL exhibited. but it was found
they were in such a broken-down condi-
ton that the idea was given up.
They were, however, exhibited at the
Rome exhibition in 1911, when 1t was
found that one of the three painted pam
els was missing. and the lost panel was
that bearing a Madonna by Millet.
In July. 1872 a private collector In
Italy invited some experts to see a pic
ture in his gallery. At first sight they
thought they could recognize in II the lost
Madonna. On the panel, hover, the Vir-
gin held the child in her arms, whereas
the picture in question was one belonging
to what Is termed the Assumption" type
1t is known that Millet painted a second
panel OF a Madonna, as q signboard for
Paris shop, and Il Is probably the lat
ter that Is in the possession Of the Ital-
ian collector
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
AUSTRALIAN REVOLT
TALK In FRENCH CITY
Fear of yellow Peril" Said to Have
Been the One Restraining

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Australian CONT
nent -aspires TO join the galaxy OF re-
publics, according to report current II
Paris. DR.. Arthur Lynch, who was con.
denned to death as a traitor by q
British Judge for fighting for the Beers
in the Transvaal war, and who is now q
member of the British government, will
lead a revolution, according to the report
Lynch is now is Paris comforting with
prominent Republicans but is understood
to incline rather to the American form
Of Republicanism, of which he made
special study.
Backing Lynch are many young Aus
tralians who do not regard the mother
country with the same affection as the
older generation. Great discours cement
has arisen, the fear that Japan might
seize the island, since it may not be pos
siblc for IL to obtain a comfortable foot
hold IN California
Until recently Australia was entirely
dependent on the British feet for pro-
lection against the yellow peril" but
now she is building her own warships
and is more self-reliant
Lynch Is of Australian birth. Imme-
otRtely he obtained his seat in Parliament
he came out as a champion of the rights
az tie colonies One of his first moves
was to protest against the application of
the word colony to such big countries as
Australia, Canada, South Africa, and his
suggestion to substitute the word dornin
ion has been widely adopted in England.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
EXPORTERS In FRANCE
RESENT NEW TARIFF
lnquisitorial Features of Law Make
Manufacturers Angry-Threat-
en- Panama Fair.

Paris, Feb. IA monster petition Ia
now being signed by the principal manu-
facturers and business men Of Francs
against the inquisitorial features Of tho
new American tariff. and it Will be sub
mitted to the foreign Office with the re-
quest that diplomatic action on II be
taken Immediately.
The State Department in Washington
already has been apprised OF the exist
ence of this protest movement. Heading
the protest are the Limoges porcelain
manufacturers, who complain of the
American Treasury Departments meth
DDS.
So resentful are many leading export
ers against this measure. they say thss
falling the success Of their petition they
will reconsider their decision to partici-
pate in the Panama Fair.
Meanwhile, immense sums of money
are being spent to make the French Sec
ton at the San Francisco fair the finest
ever presented to an American public.
Next week the French government VIII
vote several millions for official repre-
sentation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
REICHSTAG LEADER TO
VISIT UNITED STATES
DR.. Herman Paasche Resents Reports
that He Is Coming Like a
Prima Donna.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to Ths Washington Herald
Berlin, Feb. Abr. Herman Paasche,
vice president of the Reichstag, has COM
pleted his preparation for the American
tour which he Is about TO make at the
invitation Of the University of Califor-
MIA He viii sail on the new Hamburg
American liner Vaterland, a sister ship
OF the Imperator, on her maiden trip. on
June 5. He will spend some time in New
York. Chicago, and ST. Louis before pro-
ceeding TO San Francisco.
II shall deliver a number of addresses
on economic and political problems, but
the newspaper report that / am going to
go around the country giving lectures at
500 night. like a prima donna on ffer
farewell tour. is ridiculous" said he.
After my lectures in San Francisco are
ended. IL other American cities invite me
to speak, I shall be glad to accept the in
vitations. see no reason why shouldn't
accept payment, 10 help defray my tray-
cling expenses. but all that 10 merely in
cidental,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
u. 5. CLUBWOMEN MEET
AT FLORENCE, ITALY
Mrs. Walter Spalding Is Hostess at
the Largest Musicale of
Season.


speciaI Cable to The Washington Herald.
Florence, Feb. 1.-THE weather con-
tinues fine and warm and an unusually
large number OF Americans are focking
here. Teas. receptions. and musicales
follow each other in quick succession
The American section of the Lyceum
held its first meeting this year, the guests
including Mrs. James A. Leech, vice pres
Ident Of the Federation OF Women's
Clubs. OF Kentucky. Mrs. George Gregory
Smith. president OF the American section,
was hostess Preceding the tea, Mrs.
Leech addressed the members upon the
work OF the women's clubs in America.
and told especially what the Kentucky
club had done toward banishing illiteracy
from the mountain districts OF the State.
Mrs. J. Walter Spalding gave musi-
Gale this week which was considered the
largest affair OF fits kind OF the season.
At-homes were held by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Havemeyer. Mrs Ryerson and Miss Nell
lie Ryerson. and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Riggs Parke.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
THUMBPRINTS TO END
SWllDLING In ARTS
Leading French Artists Decide on a
Plan to Stop the Selling of
Fakes"
9 TO The Washinrton HcraId.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, Feb. 2l.-In order TO suppress
wholesale taking in their works the
leading french artists. like Rodin, Hsr-
pignies, and Bonnat, have decided "a
place their thumbprints on canvases and
sculptures.
The idea emanates from Prof. Bordas.
who said today: 81 know of no other
way OF stopping the sale of modern
fakes
The best artists will stamp all their
works in one corner OF their canvases
with their right thumb. They also will
supply the Ministry of Fine Arts with
thumbprints. which will be photographed,
proofs being reproduced in catalogue
form and supplied to the worlds leading
museums, collectors. and dealers.
In the case of sculptures, the artists
Will make their prints on the pedestal in
gold powder for bronzes and in vermiIlion
for marble, so they always will be in
delible.'
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Change IS NOTED
IN QUEEN MARY
Gradually Surrendering Her
Views and Becoming Less
Formal.
UNBENDS TO AMERICANS
London to Have Brilliant State Pa
geant on Occasion of Visit Of
Danish Ruler.
UNBENDS TO AMERICANS
sp.s.I C.b,- to Tb. Washington Head.

London. Feb. 2I.-Court atmosphere is
gradually eNerting its influence even upon
strong minded Queen Mary, and little by
little she surrenders one after the other
of her strongholds, with the result that
a time is coming when society will cease
to consider a royal invitation in the light
of q calamity.
No one here denies that the change in
Queen Mary is largely due to the influence
Of American peeresses. The Queen, who,
at first. was determined as far as possible
to bar all Americans from court, could
not help meeting some Of them. among
others the Duchess OF Marlborough, and
the Duchess of RoXburghe, formerly Miss
Mae Goelet, who soon captivated Queen
Mary's heart and became one of her most
intimate friends. This friendship shot the
first breach in the Queens wall of pref
udice against Americans. Lately she has
been exceedingly gracious TO Mrs Page.
wife of the American Ambassador, and
several American women have been
asked to lunch and dinner at Buckingham
Palace
King George, too, benefits from the
change which has taken place, for he is
to be permitted to give a number of in
formal stag dinners, where all etiquette
will be banished and all subjects, even
religion and politics, may be discussed.
State Pageant Planned.
London is to enjoy a state pageant Of
the first order on the occasion OF the visit
OF the new King and Queen OF Denmark
to this country in March or May. The
streets will be lined by troops from Vic
toria to the Guildhall, and every mark OF
respect that London can pay to King
Georges cousins is TO be paid.
The King and Queen OF Italy are to
will be no pageantry on this occasion, as
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
already have had their state progress
from Buckingham Palace to the city some
years ago. In honor of the new Danish
sovereigns a state performance will be
given at the opera, and a royal review
at Aldershot-
There is a good deal of grumbling over
the navy lately, especially since the loss
of submarine "A T." and the head OF the
service, Prince Louis OF Battenberg. is
coming in for severe criticism No one
doubts that his royal highness is an able
naval officer. but there always have been
a good many who have objected to him
as chief admiral, because OF his foreign
birth. and these people now claim that
he does not take a sufficient interest in
the navy. or he would have had all the
submarines OF class "a" which are moth
Ing but death traps, scrapped a long time
ago. The rumors, il is said, have reached
the Kings ears. and il is said that an
other job shortly will be found for the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
SUFFRAGETTE NIGHT SCOUTS.
Young Women in Autos Pick Ont
Places for Destruction.

Special Cabls to The Washington Herald
London, Feb. 21.-Daring young women
owning their own motor cars now are
being engaged by a suffragette organiZa-
ton, especially for night work. They are
being organized into a squad. the princi-
pal purpose of which is to scout about
the country and find likely places for
destruction.
II also is learned that the militant or
ganizations are holding back in their de
5tructive tactics for a time, the idea being
to let tho present public excitement sub
side SO that II may be re-awakened with
the greatest possible effect.
A regular intelligence service on semi
military lines is being developed. 1t is
recruited from young. athletic and fire.
quently good-looking women who have
had practice in driving cars at night, and
who are picked for their steel nerves and
iron constitution.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
AUSTRALASIA NEEDS SERVANTS

Special Cabs to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. N.-Demand for house.
hold servants in Australasia Is so great,
the Dominion Royal Commission reported
today. that In some cases before a ship
carrying women immigrants Is In sight of
land, a large proportion OF the passeng-
ers have been engaged by wireless.
The serious want OF servants, II Is as
serted. affects the health Of housewives,
and even acts as a check upon the growth
Of population"
In the recent pamphlet of Sir Almroth
Wright, he advanced the suggestion that
the superiority of women in England Is
the true cause OF militancy. He sug-
gested that the extra females remove
overseas and marry.
The commission reports there Is a
superiority OF 1,179.ooo women in England
and Wales. and a deficiency of $500 as
compared with males In Australasia
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

Nice. Feb. 21.-Mme. Navratil. the
Nice milliner, whose husband was lost
on the Inflated Titanic as he was
fleeing to America with their two chill
dren, who were rescued. has entered
suit against the White Star Line for
$4,000 damages for the loss Of her
husband. In answer to the suit the
White Star Line declared that Nine.
Nayratil was a Hungarian, and, there
fore. the matter did not come within
the Jurisdiction of the Nice court The
court, however. has allowed Nine. Nav
ratil three months in which to procure
the necessary papers to prove her
French nationality. The little MILL Ter
is in need of money with which TO rear
and educate her two children. II will
be remembered that following the sink
ing OF the Titanic the two children
were cared for by a New YORK; society
woman until they were identified by
Mime. Navratil from photographs of
them published in French newspapers.
She went TO America and brought the
children back with her.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
LOCKSLEY HALL SOLD
TO A RICH AMERICAN
Identity of Purchaser of Historic
Property Immortalized by Jenny
son Is Kept Secret.

Special Cable to The wnshingtoo Herzld.
London. Feb. H.-Much speculation CEN
ters round the identity of the purchaser
Of Locksley Hall. in the heart of Lincoln
shire. near the town OF Louth, as Ii Is be-
lieved he is q citizen of the United States.
Who has not heard Of Locksley Hall,
immortalized by Tennyson in one Of his
most famous poems? The property Is
small, bringing only S5.9Oo. but part of
the original building still remains. in
GLIDING the beautiful paneled morning
room, where the Poet Laureate wrote:
It's the place and all round it ls Of old the crl--s
call
Dreary ,sieams about the mooreisnd. flying over
Locksley Hall
LoctslcS Hall that in the distInc. or-rIookS the
sandy trscks
And the hollow oceIn ridges roaring into cataracta
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
ARTS BALL IN OLD SETTING.
Royal Albert Hall to Show Ancient
English Fair This Year.
The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Feb. 1.-THE famous Chelsea
Arts Club ball will be held on March 4
at the Royal Albert Hall, Kensington.
1t has been decided that the setting
and decorations this year viii be a repro
ouction Of an old English fair. Gayly
painted booths, bunting ans lights are
being constructed from drawings by Ho-
garth depicting scenes from the old st.
Bartholomew and Southwark Fairs, and
the costumes and dresses will, OF course.
be in keeping with the period
Many of the old-time names such as
The Pieman," the ''Two-headed Calf"
and THE Pipers." will be given to vari-
GUS booths, which recall famous inns or
taverns OF their day.
The gourmand, too. will have his happy
moments, for he will be able to reveI in
dishes Of the stately old English kind,
cooked as they were long ago. Bears
head, capons, York hams. barons of beef
and venison pasties will be washed down
with fine vintage of sack"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
MoRMoNs GROW IN ENGLAND.
First Delegation of Emigrants Com.
ing to Utah In Spring.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Liverpool. Feb. 21.-Mormonism is very
much alive in England and is creating
great alarm. Preparations are being
made in the communities of the Latter
Day Saints in this city and London for
the sending of the first spring batch Of
emigrants to Utah.
Statistics showing the number Of Com
verts'' sent out each year are lacking.
but they are undoubtedly very large
The Mormons apparently possess I'M
limited funds. Combining as they do,
religion and business, they are very hard
to combat. So far there have been no
accusations Of polygany in this country.