davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
TARHEELs TOO STRONG FOR
ALMETTO FOOTBALL SQUAD

5 :. CHAPEL HILL. ~ c.. October "a
The football aggregation of the Uni
uninterrupted winning streak here to-
day by ad ig crushing defeat
to the of South South car9ina
squad was crippled SO badly during
the first half as to retire several OF It's
Palmettoe's leader. Captain Hill. sus-
tanned u fractured ankle. and was taken
from tho field.
the odds of superior training and
TOO powerful. North Caroline's husky
pounds from end to end. was irresist-
able on defense. On offensive North
ioe.. Full-Back Parker and Left Half
South carolina:s Territory for long
goal but once out OF seven trials.
North. Carolina's Forward passing
completed pass out Of SIX attempts. -"
Wrisht.......,... left t end ...:.... .Hin III
Homewood right end ....... Plaxico
Gay. right tackle ..... Going
Ramsey 800. left tackle, Mcmillan
Fuller. ....... left hair .., NJ. Porter
Tayioe;;.;. right half .Langston
Reid ........ full back ........ Kerr
Allen...... quarter back .Geer
Tandy. ......... centre ..:-..... Stoney
Summary: Time OF quarters-12 min
uies. South Carolina substitutions-
Lamottc for Hampton. L. Going for
hangston., BROKER for, NJ. Going. Eng
Hill. Richards for Kerr, Langston for
Brooker. English for Hampton, Gay for
Hampton. North Carolina-Gr,msley
for Wright, Williams for Grimsley,
!. Jones for Gay. Hambley for Ramsey,
Foust for 70: Jones. Johnston for Coweil.
Hines for Fuller. Burnett for Tayloe.
Parker for Reid. Erwin for Parker. Long
for Allen, Fore for Long, Touchdowns
Ter GD. officials: Referee, Dewitt; UNI
pire. Kluttz; head linesman. ]. j. Hen
uerSon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
SPLENDID PRODUCTION OF
.9CHE WARRENS OF NIRGINIA.,

"FHE wARRENS OF VIRGINIA."
IT Ia customary. conventional and
doubtless proper to begin n review of n
count OF the play. followed BY com
ment upon the work Of individual ac-
tors In this instance, however. GUS
tom, convention. and. IL necessary, pro-
priety. VIII be disregarded in order TO
deserves 1.-THE fact that Arthur Ber-
thelet has signalized, or celebrated, his
return to the directors table Of the
SThe warrens Of Virginia in a man.
ner that David Belasco himself, bear
ing In mind the many difficulties under
which a stock director must labor,
would regard with respect and admira-
ton.
To be more explicit: it has been many
years since production SO elaborate.
so complete and SO accurate has been
presented by stock company In Rich-
mond. while few road attractions
even of the better class--have been
and mechanical aids toward the crea-
ton of Observation-Disclosures IL you
like. So that, to a large extent. Arthur
Berthelet is the star tar, OF this his weeks
But this point of view. is probably
more or less that of the Snowman. To
the public, interest lies In the fact
been seen. here before--"The Warrens
De. Mile and first produced by David
III Tic luilHc even
more important. fact that 1t is played
by Grayce Scott and her associates In
the company managed W De witt
Newing. That The Warrens OF yir-
are laid in Virginia, but enhances Its
appeal and its drawing power.
Its plot is not particularly original,
though 1t is well developed, but there
are moments of genuine poetic charm
that lift 1t far above the ruck of mill
tary. plays. The hero is a young Union
soldier. who loves maid of Virginia
he becomes involved in circumstances
that make him seem a traitor, to his
love, and that permit him to bring de-
struction to. his sweethearts people.
Wherefore, she and her family cast him
out, but even Mr.. Pages '.Nfeh Lady
-as 1t was finally published-had a
happy ending, and the skilled men who
wrote and produced 1.-THE Warrens of
Virginia" were no less wise than he.
the home of General Warren that are
full of action, full of strife and full OF
excitement. and there is the closing
scene OF. the play when the old general
sits In front OF his house and dreams
OF "old, unhappy far-off things and
battles long ago" that is more affect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13

that she Is even attractive In a sailors I
c0 RaWIs a ana Won k R9rngpe man
delighted the big Monday afternoon
!, Genuine war pictures are shown in
the. Hearst-Selig Pictorial News, as
well well as . numerous other subjects of cur.
pictures are also run.
1t can stand a lot OF cleaning up. but
at that the Girls From the Follles"
accomplished Its purpose Of pleasing
last night. There is nothing particu
larry outre about the, girls, and their
the performance e With n them nNs and Gat their
follies-for men-but there are many
and varied things at which the femi-
deeply. -
which Is not only well drilled. but can
are well dressed. and the one most
interesting event OF the. entertainment
Which to make can ali n Of the e ch snns re
CURED of them. The ensemble num-
bers are pretty to look at. and in some
INSTANCES good to listen to.
Harry, Steppe furnishes by far the
best Hebrew representation Of the sea
e eSa and all OF the Goiumbia,, Circuit
ncr Is billed as "a German comedian. He
FLOR Of the Kaser ake the men Forest
Ct. Wyre has voice. but the effective
ness Of that voice is largely discounted
through his being teamed with women
members of the company whose voices.
to put II mildly. do not blend with his.
1t would be a far better and far
more pleasing show IL MIR. Wyre were
allowed TO sing more solo numbers.
Hite and Ref1ow give an exhibition
of the latest society dances that Is Just
about the best act of it's kind that has
travelled this way. Harry Fisher and
ing act during the olio. Wagner and
Wyre would be good. hut that Wagner
spoils Wyre's singing. Vesta Lockard.
billed as the goddess OF melody. may be
all that. The burden of proof Is with
her.
In conclusion. the Girls from the
Follies" is a corking good burlesque
show for male audences. Maybe 1t will
be trimmed a trife for the rest of the
weeks performances. but without a Sc
we're coat of censorship it is not the
show one would have ones womenfolk
see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
TlMES-DISPATCH FIVE
WIN TWO FROM ALCOS

Richmond Ten PIN League begins 1914
1918 Schedule on Newport Drives.
Games on Palace HUNS Tonight.
Richmond's major ten pin league
for the season of l914-1915 was sue
cessfully launched last night. when The
Ttmes-Dispatch five won two games
from the Alcos on the Newport runs
The scores, as a rule, were small.
only two players totalling game of
Overman an even 200.
a large crowd of enthusiasts wit
messed the contests.
Tonight Cook Printing Co. and
Jenkins Wheel Co. will play a series
on the Palace runs.
Last nights scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
Mcintyre ind Heath Tonight.

McIntyre and Heath VIII be the at
traction at the Academy of Music to-
nigh and 1obn nr, of and
Ham Tree" which is one OF the greatest
laughing successes the American stage
few equals in the delineation of quaint
negro characters
The book of 1.-The Ham Tree" Is by
George V. Hobart, the lyrics by Will
liam Jerome. and the catchy music by
Jean Schwartz. Mr.. Cort is said to have
spent money lavishly OH the production.
and TO have surrounded his stars with
n company of much excellence. a spe-
cial feature Is the big chorus of dane
ing girls and men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
unlxer.ity Celebrates.

TSptCIdI 10 I ne I I1ileS DlSpa
CHAPEL HILL. n. c., October l2.-
Philander p. ClaXton, United States
Commissioner of Education. delivered
ar address here to-day. :ae occasion
being the celebration of the one hun
'dredth and twentieth birthday of the
laying of the cornerstone of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. The degree
of doctor of laws was conferred on DIR.
Claxton by the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Acnd-my-McIntyre & Heath IN
'The Hmm Trce.o
CoIonini-Grnyce Scott Company i'm
"Thc WnrrenS OF Virginia." matinee
md night.
Empire-Lucille La Verne Company
In "The Regeneration of Aunt Mary
matinee and night.
and night.
Dijou--''The Girls From the FoIlics.''
matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
BELMONT SENDS over
TWO AT LAUREL PARK
Flittergold Has an Easy Time Beat
ing the Field-FIitaway Ridden
Out to Win.
GETAwAY DAY AT BOWIE
large Crowd Attend, and Are Well
Rewarded, as Five Favorites Man
aged to Pass Under the Wire
First.

LAUREL. Md, October 12.-The
largest crowd Of tho meeting with the
to-day. The grand stand was packed.
and the crowd was 4 typical holiday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17

mao no appeCite. Ol1ce L nave TAKEN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. / cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and woman's
york has produced the grandest remedy
or woman's ills that the world has
yer known. From the roots and
erbs of the field, Lydia E. PiLkham,
orty years ago, gave to womankind
O remedy for their peculiar ills which
mas proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
bounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recogniz d
rom coast to coast as the standard
emedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
lass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
10 health II many of them openly state
yer their own signatures that they have
egained their health by taking Lydia
!. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound;
nd in some cases that it has saved them
rom surgical operations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
BULL MOOSE AND
DEMOCRATS FUSE
IN PENNSYLVANI
Both Parties Support Vance
Mccormick for Governor.
Join in Vermont, Also.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept II. The
Progressives have Joined forces with
the Democrats in the fight for the
governorship. Leaders of all parties
and factions said today that the
political campaign in Pennsylvania
will be prosecuted with greater vigor
than ever. William Draper Lewis the
Washington party nominee for gov
ernor, who yesterday withdrew in
favor of Vance c. Mccormick, the
Democratic candidate, has placed
himself on record to support Mr.. Me-
Cormiclz against Martin G. Brum-
baugh, the Republican gubernatorial
candidate.
United States Senator Penrose, Re-
publican; CONGRESSMAN A. Mitchell
Palmer. Democrat, and Clifford Pin
ehot, Washington party, candidates
for the senatorship, are making a live
ly campaign all over the State. Col
onel Roosevelt will come into Penn
sylvania soon and "big guns" of the
other parties are expected to speak In
the State next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17

curing panics, which aroused fear
and stified enterprise.
President Wilson has eliminated
the lobby from the halls of Congress.
Under his administration we have
secured an income tax, intended to
make the fortunes of the rich and
prosperous bear their just proper
ton of taxation.
HE has brought together the rep
resentatives of capital and labor, and
has secured the passage of an indus
trial arbitration act, preventing in
future the tie-up of railroad and in
dustrial plants and the consequent
enforced suffering Of thousands of
men and their families.
As TO Domestic Policies.
HE has broken up the rapidly
growing system OF interlocking direc-
torates, whereby the directors of rail-
roads and other corporations estab-
lished an inner circle of non-com-
petitiVe business among themselves
and compelled the public to pay in
increased cost of transportation and
production excessive charges due to
these rake-offs between common di-
rectors of unfair and dishonest bust
ness enterprises.
by refusing to lend countenanee
and sanction to the proposed loan
to China, in which American bank
ers were partners, he has divorced
the nation from the Dollar Diplo,
macy of the Republican party, and
freed US from the necessity of using
the army and navy in protecting such
loans, or of entangling ourselves in
possible foreign complications by rea-
son of them.
HE has put into successful opera
ton a parcel post, and driven from
cover an exorbitant and insolent ex-
press monopoly.
He has kept faith with the nations
Of the earth, and held high the stan
dard of International honor.
HE is building a railroad in Alaska,
and has undertaken to give free and
Independent development to the vast
resources of that territory, without
compelling the pioneer and home
seeker to pay unnecessary and ex-
orbitant tribute to private and pow
erful monopolies.
HE has successfully prosecuted the
trusts, and has brought the great bus
mess interests of the country, honest
and dishonest alike. to realizing
sense of the power of the national
government In the correction or buSl-
ness abuses.
"As a candidate for Congress I
would not, If l could, seek to con-
struct or to stand upon better
broader or more humane platform
in attempting to promote American
welfare than this splendid record of
promise and achievement. 1t seems
to me that to seek to add to it would
be folly and conceit. / therefore
stand on it, and for its extension,
expansion and continuance. If / am
nominated and elected I shall hew
faithfully to this line, for / feel that
if | keep step to the promises and
performances of this New Freedom |
shall have well and faithfully served
my own conscience, my constituency,
my country and the humanity of the
world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
HARR|GAN STARTS
ON CAMPAIGN TOUR
Candidate for Sheriff Marks
Out an Ironbound Dis
trict Course.

Former Sheriff William Harrigan
will inaugurate his active campaign
for the Democratic shrievalty NOM
nation with a tour of the Ironbound
district tonight. Six mass meetings
will be addressed. Besides Mr. Har-
rigan the speakers will be Frank a.
Boettner, Board of Works Commits
sioner Charles p. Gillen, Colonel
James c. Sprigg, James G. McGrath
and Frank M. McDermit A band
will accompany the paraders.
The Harrison supporters will meet
at BitZ's Hall, at Bowery and Market
streets, where the parade will start
at 40 O'Clock. The paraders Will
march up Market street to Adams
and over to Adams and Bowling
streets, where the first mass meeting
will be held in the Fifth Ward. The
line of march will be continued to
Ferry street, to Magazine street. The
second mass meeting will be held in
Komorn streets.
The advance will then be down
Ferry to Bowery street and to Farrell
ly's Hall, at BoWery and Christie
streets, where a meeting will be held.
The paraders will march from that
point to the starting place at Bitz' s
Hail. where the marchers will dis
band. The fourth mass meeting will
take place at Bitz's Hall.
The speakers will then go TO the
Tenth Ward, where a meeting will be
held in Horizons Hall at 102 Pacific
street. The last meeting will be held
at lie Glise's Hall in Thomas street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
sHERIFF's SALES.

tChancery D-16.l
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery Of New
Jersey Between The Fourteenth Ware
Building and Loan Association OF the City Of
Newark complainant, and Elizabeth
Merck ct ais, defendants Fl. ia, for sale
of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF fieri
facias to me directed, l shall expose for sals
by public vendue. at the Court House IN
Newark on Tuesday, the thirteenth day Of
October next, at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
lying and being in the town Of Irvington,
Essex County, New Jersey;
beginning at u point in the southeasterly
side of Cummings street distant northeasterls.
eighty-nine feet from the northerly corner of
lands heretofore conveyed by Bryan w. Itch
enor and wife, and Others to William Pagan
said beginning point being also distant north
eastery twenty-nine feet from the northerly
corner OF lands heretofore conveyed by Hitch
cock and wife to one Harry S. Bedford and
Laura r. Bedford, his wife, by deed dated
April 81 1900, and recorded May 2, 1900. In
book I-33 Of deeds for said County OF Essex,
ON pages 164, etc; thence ID running north
easterly along said line OF Cummings street
twenty t1ye feet; thence t2) southeasterly and
parallel with the northeasterly line Of lands
conveyed as aforesaid by Josiah M. HitchcocK
to said Harry s. Bedford and wife. and dis
tant hfty-four feet northeasterly therefrom
one hundred and twenty feet or thereabouts
to the line of lands formerly of the estate OF
Albert II. Brown, deceased; thence $50 along
the line OF lands mentioned last and binding
thereon southwesterly twenty-five feet to the
line of lands conveyed by the said parties OF
the first part to John Golly and wife by deed
bearing date August 5, 1913; thence al
northwesterly along the northeasterly line OF
land of said John Golly and wife and binding
thereon one hundred and twenty feet or
thereabouts to said line Of Cummings street.
and the place of beginning. Being part OF
the premises conveyed to Elizabeth K
Crockett now said Elizabeth X. Merck. by
aRA 70 1aH
January 10, 1906 and recorded in book NJ 3s
of deeds for said Essex County. n. j., GA
pages 364-366.
Newark, N j.. September IA, 1914
JOHN f. MONAHAN. Sheriff Z
Rlker & Riker, Sors fS19.04
Riker & Riker. SoirA M1RI3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Playing Around Stove,
Three-Year.0Id Girl Is
Perhaps Fatally Burned

Three-year- old Pasquilana Di Pace,
of 10 Crane street, was probably ia
tally burned while playing with fire
at her home today The child Is at
st. Michaels Hospital. Little hope is
held out for her recovery.
The Di Pace home Is in the rear
of a fruit store conducted by the
childs father at the Crane street ad-
dress. During the absence of her
mother in the store today the girl
ignited piece Of paper at a lighted
gas plate in the kitchen of her home.
The child let fall the burning paper
as it scorched her fingers. 1t dropped
on her dress and set fire to the gar
ment.
Her clothing was soon ablaZe Mrs.
Di Pace was attracted by the screams
of the girl and smothered the flames
with a tablecloth. The child was
taken to the hospital in the Second
nrecinct ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
POLITICAL PICK-UPS

The annual meeting of the C. e.
Konner Club of the Seventh Ward
was held last night at its head
quarters. at Bank and Wilsey streets.
The members unanimously Endorsed
Mayor Haussling for denomination,
the candidacy of John J. Bracken for
the Democratic nomination for sheriff,
the candidacy of Frank Smith for the
Democratic aldermanic nomination in
the Seventh Ward and the entire
Democratic ticket. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: John Deney, president; B. G..
Johnston, vice-president; Thomas
Plunkett, secretary, and c. Il. Konner,
treasurer.
Alderman Charles A. Glutting. of
the Twelfth Ward who is seeking re-
nomination, has received the indorse-
ment of the Niagara P. c., the p. II.
Meehan Association and the Neushler
Association.
The Harry B. O'Connell Republican
Club, which was organized last week,
will hold an Endorsement meeting in
Furst Hail. Rose and Hunterdon
streets. Saturday night. Mr.. O'Con-
will address the gathering. William
Strauss, the president, will preside.
The Italian-Ameriean Club, OF the
Fifth Ward, will have meeting and
banner raising at 3S Jefferson street
tonight. Among those who will speak
are Ralph b. Schmidt. Republican
candidate for sheriff: w. |. Lincoln
Adams, candidate for Congress-; Sena-
tor Austen Colgate, candidate for re-
nomination; Daniel f, Gaven, Fred
G.. Sticlxel and Herbert w. Taylor,
candidates for surrogate: Andrew c.
Snyder, candidate for Mayor, and
others. Ralph b. Schmidt will act as
chairman of the meeting.
Oscar Block, Republicans candidate
for Board of Works, last night spoke
in the Third Ward at Prince and
Court streets, at Bisohoff's Hall,
Springfield avenue and Hunterdon
street, and at Eighteenth avenue and
Fourteenth street.
Charles G. Linnenkohl, Republican
candidate for Congress in the Ninth
District, spoke at the following meet
ings last night: Bischoffs Hall,
Springfield avenue and Hunterdon
street; Thirteenth Ward Executive
Committee, Eighteenth avenue and
Fourteenth street, and at the c. V.
Baumann Association. South orange
avenue and Sixth street.
Mayor Haussling's candidacy for
denomination was unanimously in
dorsed at a meeting of the Tighe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
File Bankruptcy
Petition Against
Asbury Scavengers

A petition in bankruptcy was filed
today against Aaron w. and Henry
r.. Tilton, of Asbury Park. who hold
the scavenger contract with that
city. The petition was filed by David
Booker, representing creditors. The
Tiltons are alleged to have conveyed
practically all of their assets re-
Gently to Hugh S. Kinmouth, of AS
bury Park. under bill of sale.
Mr.. Booker has applied for an in
junction restraining Kinmouth from
disposing of any of the property,
which includes horses, wagons, har-
ness and a garbage incinerating
plant. The three petitioning credi-
tors are William c.. Ely, Jesse stiles
and Green & Hegeman Lumber Com
pany. all of Asbury Park. The as
sets of the Tiltons are estimated at
$1,000 and the liabilities at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
!, : : y: !: \:
The Forsberg Players .his week IL
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD"
Next Week-"BABY MINE"
sHERIFFs SALES.
TChancery D--2. ]

tChancery DBL
sHERIFFs sALE--ln Chancery Of New
Jersey Between Tho Superior Building
and Loan Association Of the city of Newark,
complainant, and David Niebuhr Company, a
corporation Of the city of Newark ct al, de-
PENDANTS. FL. Ia Tor sale OF mortsaseu
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF fleri
faeias, TO me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House in
Newark on Tuesday the thirteenth day Of
October next, at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the town OF Irvington,
Essex County. New Jersey:
BEGINNING In the southery line OF Spring
field avenue at a point therein distant nifty
feet easterly from the corner formed by the
intersection Of the easterly line Of Maple ave-
nue. and the said southerly line Of Springfield
avenue; thence along the line Of Springfield
avenue north eighty degrees twenty minutes
east fifty feet; thence at right angles to
Springfield avenue south nine degrees forty
minutes east seventy-five and thirty-hve hun
dredths feet thence at right angles to Grove
street south ffty-seven degrees ten minutes
east seventy-five and thirty-hve hundredths
feet to a point In the northwesterly line OF
Grove street distant southwesterly one hun
bred seventy-one ana tWenty.siN hundredlhs
feet from the corner formed by the intersec-
ton OF the southerly line OF Springfield ave-
nue. and the said line of Grove street, thence
along Grove street south thirty-two degrees
fifty minutes west one hundred twenty-five
feet; thence at right angles to Grove street
north hfty-seven degrees ten minutes west
one hundred feet; thence parallel with Grove
street north thirty-two degrees fifty minutes
east fifty feet. thence at right angles to
Grove street north fifty-seven degrees ten
minutes west eight and thirty-hve hundredths
feet; thence north fifty-six degrees thirty-five
minutes east twenty-seyen and thirty-one
hundredths feet thence at right angles to
Springfield avenue north nine degrees forty
minutes west ninety-sevep and thirty-five
hundredths feet to the southerly line of
Springfield avenue and the place Of begin
ming.
Newark, n j., September II. 1914.
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Charles Elm, Sol'r. ($18.7Q)