davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE

brooklyn. q; Pittsburgh, p.
Score. Y. II. T..
Brooklyn .....0i0 600 0i2-f 70 3
Pittsburgh ....2iG 600 000-3 Z I
Batteries: soaton, somers, Maxwell
and owen; Barger, Knetzer aud
Barry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18
THE EVENING HERALD, ALBUQUERQUE, N N, SATURDAY, April ls lo14.
LINING EN- OUT

Joe Tinker says his Federal league
team Is stronger than the Cincinnati
Reds were last year. Quit your kid
ding Joseph.
Cap. Magee II the phillies and
Recruit Cy Marshal, tWirler, came
10 blows the other sday. Sherwood
Nottingham got the worst OF q.
Mother evil Of the Fed league. Re.
cruits didn't used To buffet captains
around. Now they have a haven to
jump To.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18

Score; r. ", y.
Roston ...... .02O 600 OtO-3 . 0
philadelphia ..i0l COS 00N--b IL 2
Batteries: Perdue and Gowdy. Mar
shall aud Kllifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18

A recruit who turns up loaded
shouldn't he surpriscc ~ he Is fired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18

thicUgO u. Kansas titN y.
score. r.. II. T..
Chicago ......300 col lot s
Kansas city lilo 600 0Ot-3 s
Batteries Mcclure and Wilson,
stone and Brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18
An EXCLAMATION OF PLEASURE

always greets the sight Of one OF OUT
loaves OF Bread, but this IL as Moth
ing to the Explanations OF delight
that follow the first taste OF II. You
will appreciate the FIRST bite. and want
slice after slice OF &. Yet Il Is as
satisfying and nliins nC II il pure and
wholesome. After the first loaf you
viii aways order it II you are a lover
~ good bread.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18
Indianapolis. .; ST. Louis, 4.

Club r. ~ r.
Indianapolis. 100 OiO 600 Q /
81. Louis 30. coo 1913 0ON-4 10 !
Batteries - Muller and ltairden,
Crandall and Simon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18

Echoes of The old city war wer'
revived when Doc White chOrilet
slnfully after winning from Aeftl
Lcificld la "A Coast league game
Chips Of the ancient Chi feud "a,
far
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18

Scout Donovan OF the Boston
Americans says he expects the De-
truits to make a strong showing In
the pennant G This shows puno-
var Is q good scout. lie can see.
without half trying. that they have
a few regular ball players on the De
troit team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-18

Mixed battles. In which one Of the
pugilists Is a white man. the other a
black, are the sort of scraps best liked
by the French boxing public, accord
ing TO Frank Moran. This style NJ
scrap Is more or less tabooed in the
United States States since the notcr-
ious AFFAIR al Reno. bat the man whu
Is To take % shot at JACK Johnson foT
the title says that the Frcnchmcn are
strong for this type Of bout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
R0TAR|ANS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
FOOD FOR MIND AND
BODY.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers Of the Rotary club Will be held
at Murphy's hotel tomorrow evening
at gao o'clock. This VIII prove the
most important as we'll as interesting
of all the Rotary meetings. which il
saying some.
In addition TO the business of elect.
ing officers and eating, there will bs
some amusing and Instructive stunts
introduced by the gang" headed by
Alvin NJ. Smith. Horace Smith. Sam
Rosendorf. Jeter Jones, Tom Nc.
Adams, Bill Dabney and others
In addition to President John g
CorleY and other local speakerz
George w Bahlke, superintendent OF
Patapsco district, Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. at Baltimore. will
address The club.
Mr.. Bahlke organized the Richmond
Rotarians and is affectionately known
as the Father of the Richmond
Rotarians," of which he Is an hon.
airy member. Since Mr.. Bahlke's re-
moval to Baltimore, his native city, he
has entered actively into the interests
of Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
.UNDAUNTED BY THE
bLEAT|NG TRUMPET
RI-COUNTY W. @. T. U. ADOPTS
PUNGENT AND PITHY
RESOLUTIONS.

Among the resolutions passed at
the Bi-county w. c. r. u. executive
meeting Saturday were the follow
ing:
Resolved, That in view OF the or
ganized effort to defeat Statewide pro-
hibition in Virginia as proclaimed by
those opponents who held a meeting
in the Academy Thursday evening.
that 1t becomes our organization and
all people who desire the State TO be
rid of the liquor traffic to arouse
themselves to increased vigilance and
effort in behalf of the church, the
home and the school"
Resolved, further. That while we
confess surprise at the attitude of a
few propagators of the so-called 'Lo-
cal Self Government League that
we are glad of the consistent refusal
of that large army of our business
and professional men, mechanic and
laboring men to array themselves
against a patriotic and unselfsh eff
fort In behalf of a sober and saloon
less State.
Resolved. further. That the re-
ported abuse of the Anti-Saloon
league and Christian prohihitionists
generally by an imported orator at
the aforesaid Academy meeting car
ries with it it's own sufficient reouke.
and If such an important weapon as
elimination is to be the prop Of our
wet opponents they will likely save
us some effort by overwhelmingly de-
feating themselves"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
SPLENDID CONCERT
At EL0N COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,)
ELON COLLEGE. y. g, May IL
A large and appreciative audience was
present at the recital given in the
college auditorium by Miss Francis
Mcneil, Nederland, Texas. pianist, and
NJ. L. Woodward, Suffolk, Va, vocal
list. of the department OF music
Too much praise cannot be given to
these gifted young musicians. Miss
McNeil's superb rendition of her va
rious numbers, her marvellous execu
ton and fine technique brought forth
the applause of the delighted audi
ence.
Mr.. Woodward possesses tenor
voice OF magnificent proportions
Dramatic force, authoritative deliv-
cry, excellence of diction, united with
simplicity and tenderness. are some
Of the qualifications which charac-
terized his performance and aroused
his audience to a high pitch OF en-
thusiasm.
Miss Wilson accompanied the vocal
numbers in her usual fine manner.
This recital will go down in the an
nails of the college. as one of the
best in the history of the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
ONE WARM DAY IN
BURNING KANSAS
SECRETARY GARRISON TELLS
STORY ON HIMSELF WHILE
susnakl
ON INSPECTION.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Secretary
of War Garrison tells the following
story on himself apropos Of the ap-
preaching heated term.
Last summer l went on a general
tour of inspection of the western
forts. On one of the hottest days OF
the year / finished looking over Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and then motored
through the heat and dust OF broil-
ing eastern Kansas to Kansas City.
/ went straight to my hotel in the
heat of the afternoon, filled the bath
tub with cool Missouri and luxuriated.
After the bath and before drying,
started parade up and down tho
room enjoying the refreshing river
hreezes that strained through the
window screens. / lit A cigarette and
all unmindful OF my appearance cons
tinued my promenade. All at once
the door burst open and wild-eyed
young man said in surprised tones:
II want 70 see the secretary of war"
We'll take a coed look. said,
you'll never see any more of him
than you do right now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
BIG BONO ISSUE
now UP To BOARD
PETERS RESOLUTION CONCERN
ING NEW PUBLIC BUILDING
TO BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT.

postponed meeting of the board of
aldermen will be held tonight ut
o'clock at which several important
measures are expected to be DISCUSS
ed.
One Of the most important will be
that providing for bond Issue of
100000 for the construction Of pub
lie building on the old Ford lot This
building is to embrace an auditorium,
library space and rooms for the
various courts of the city.
A resolution to this end was passed
at the last meeting of common coun-
Gil, upon suspension of rules. 1t was
introduced by President Peters, who
also asked that the rules be suspended
and the resolution be passed so that
no time would be lost in pushing the
work to completion.
The resolution, If adopted by the
board of aldermen, will be sent to the
finance committee with directions to
formulate the plan for the bond is
sue.
A large number OF small matters
will be disposed of. which may carry
the meeting far into the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
Chief Wounds Negro.

PETERSBURG. VA. May IT
Shortly before o'clock this morning
as Chief Of Police RagIand was go
ing to his home IN North jefferson
street. having reached point near
the corner of Franklin and Adams.
he heard A scream for help. and upon
Investigation found that negro was
making an effor; to break into the
servants house in the rear Of the resi-
dence Of Ar. John y. Watkins, on
Adams street There were two young
co}ored girls IN the house. who had
rushed out on the street in their night
clothes They told the chief that d
man was IN the yard. and that they
had warned him TO leave, hot that he
persisted and threatened 70 break into
the door or window.
When Chief Ka&land had gone into
the yard he heard the gate close. the
negro apparently having been in hid
ing. IN the shrubhery near the front
OF the yard as he passed. He turned
and saw the fugitive fleeing up North
Adam street, and turn into Franklin.
going west The chief pursued him
end commanded him 10 stop several
times Whereupon the negro threw
q blanket which he had secured from
the window OF the servants house,
into the rear yarG ~ Mr.. IL L.
Smiths residence. Seeing that the
negro had no intention OF hating, the
chief fred at him and succeeded IN
sending bullet several inches deep
into his left hip The negro con-
sinued up the street few steps and
lodged into an alley between the
residence and store Of G.. b. Nunnally
and continued through the alley 10
the kitchen Of Greek restaurant,
near Washington street. When he
came out on Washington street he
was halted by Officer {. W. Williams,
who Aired his revolver and succeeded
in stopping him. His wound was eX-
anined at police headquarters by Or.
W G. Powell. who announced having
located the bullet. hut that the wound
was r OF serious.
This is the first time in Chief Rag
lands successful career as Chief Of
police of Petersburg. in which he has
had To shoot man. lie proved, how
ever. that his Workmanship was good
The negro gave his name as Cormick
and claimed 10 be employed by the
rotty Transfer company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA, May 17.--On We'd
nesdav evening at $3.50 at the home Of
Mrs c. Z. Potts the Hanover chapter
Of the Daughters OF the Confederacy
gave a beautiful reception in honor
Of the visiting delegates to the Fifth
district convention, The spacious
pariors were beautifully decorated in
pink candies and snapdragons. and a
beautiful musical program was rem
dered. those taking part being Mrs.
Rlasingame, Misses Lee Goodwin and
Annie Cox, and through the evening
the Randolph Macon Glee club rem
iered fine selections. Miss Boice gave
In her charming manner two recita-
lions.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by the young ladies of the chap
GER. ~
Mrs. Russell Blanton is the guest
Of Mrs. f. w. Newman,
Miss Nancy Allen, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Radcliffe, has re-
turned to her home in Richmond,
DR. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer ale the
guests OF his mother in Lynchburg.
Mrs, Kate Vandiver is the guest
Of Mrs. Davis Bell, in Lynchburg.
The Fifth district convention os
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy held its yearly convention in
Ashland May 18th and 18th.
Mrs. W. n. Cardwell. president of
the hostess chapter, called the meet
Ing to order. Prayer was offered by
DIR. s. G. Hatcher, of Randolph Macon
college. followed by the singing Of
t.Maryland, Ny Maryland" by the
Aoir. Mrs. Cardwell. after : few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
PETERSBURG SCOUTS
MAKE new RECORD
COCkADE CITY YOUNGSTERS ARE
DELIGHTED WITH &C
COMPLIsHMENT.
CHIEF WOUNDS NEGRO
MRS. FRANCES BARBOUR EWING
LAID TO REST YESTERDAY
IN BbANDFORD
CEMETERY.
CHIEF WOUNDS NEGRO

PETERSBURG. VA. May Ito
cal boy scouts returned to this city
from Richmond last evening delight
ed with having lowered the relay
record between here and the capital
city. The time required to cover the
distance between here and Richmond
by local scouts was two hours and
sixteen minutes, just four minutes ua-
der the time set by the Richmond
runners two weeks ago.
In view of the fact that the local
scout patrols were not as fully equip
ped for the race as the Richmond
scouts. their accomplishment is con-
sidered excellent. The boys started
from Mayor Cabaniss' office in this
city shortly after 2 O'Clock with let
ter from the chief executive addressed
to Mayor Ainslie. of Richmond, de-
Iivering Il in the above, time.
Mayor Alnslie expressed his pleas
ure in receiving the Petersburg boys
and mpiimented Scout Richard
Gillian. who was the bearer OF the
message on the final lap Of the trip
for the perseverance, OF the scouts.
Twenty-one runners took part IN
the race. accompanied by Messrs. Rob
ert Gillian, Cnopee ISai. and Rev. f..
+. cambridge. OF the temporary scout
council inc boys were met In thr
capital square by w. i b Housman.
Richmond scout executive, who Will
attend a meeting of Petersburg cit
zens at ST. Panrs parish house in this
city at o'clock tomorro evening in
an effort 10 convince the c.tys bust
ness men that they should lend their
support to the movement. II is eX-
pected that the meeting tomorrow
night will result IN the organization
OF a permanent council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
THREE MILLION
PETITION CONGRESS
nv p Fl. MCGOWAN.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-More
than three million people, represent
ing more than nine thousand organ
!zations. and more than sixteen thou
sand OF them representing eighty-f1ve
organizations from Virginia alone,
have petitioned congress through the
Womans Christian Temperance union,
churches, clubs societies and pubic
meetings, for national prohibition
law These figures were presented to
congress today by Senator Sheppard,
Of Texas and speak for themselves as
to- whet her or not there is a. demand
throughout the country for a prohibit
tion law.
In offering these figures to the SEN
ate, senator Sheppard said:
present a list Of the total number
of people represented by resolutions
sent to congress through the Woman s
Christian Temperance union. from
churches, clubs, societies. and public
meetings throughout the country. in
behalf Of the nationwide prohibition
amendment. ] ask that the state
ment be printed in the Record.
People
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18

DR.. Ben Saunders returned Monday
from Stanton.
Joseph Shelly. OF Marion. mas
moved into his residence this week,
recently purchased from G. F. Coates
near town.
Miss Gladys Vance returned from
Marion Wednesday.
H T.. Durham was in Abingdon
Wednesday.
Claib Durham returned from
A Abingdon Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue Chambers Anderson re
turned to her home in Meadow View
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Thomas. of Crockett
Springs, is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs George HUFF
W, W. Hurt. of Marion, notored
here Saturday afternoon.
James d. Tate returned Tuesday
from Bluefield.
Mrs. Mary Greever spent Tuesday in
Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
MUCH ROAD WORK
IN FAIRFAX CO.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, May IT,
Preliminary work of the construction
Of thirty-three miles of tar macadam
roads in Mount Vernon district. FAR
fax county, has been begun by the
contractors. The entire work. when
completed, will cost s116, 600. This
will give the district the finest road.
WAYS in this section OF the country, -
Freeholders of the district Noveme
Der 4th last. by n majority Of forty
seven. voted for a bond issue In the
sum of $4,000. The State OF Nir-
ginia will contribute $4,000 toward
the improvements and the United
States government Will contribute
$4,000.
Among the roads to be improved "a
the main thoroughfare over Huntins
creek. leading TO Mount Vernon. This
will be a big benefit to automobiiistA
as the present road to Mount Ver-
non Is not in good condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
CAPTAIN WRIGHT
NEARLY SHANGHA|EO
RICHMONDS ANCIENT MARINER
ESCAPES FROM CAPTORS AND
THE DEEP SEA.

Captain Bob" Wright, Richmond's
ancient mariner, had two narrow
escapes Saturday morning, Captain
Wright Is conceded to know more
about ships and seas than any living
man in Richmond He can box the
compass, splice the main brace.
mount the top gallant. gather eggs
from the hatchway and cut better
steaks from the bulwarks than any
known ex-seaman.
on Saturday morning Captain
Wright was peacefully strolling to-
ward the meeting place OF the club of
which he is a member. when he was
forcibiy dragged by a crowd of visit
ing Shriners into the gallant ship
Smithfieid. bound for Norfolk with a.
merry crowd OF mobiles on the road
home from the Atlanta conclave.
The captain resisted He did not wish
no silk hose. 70 nightcaps. He hadn't
even had an eye-opener.
The saucy ship pointed her nose
south by southeast. and was on her
way. She hadn't proceeded more than
ten feet on her way, however when
the intrepid captain broke from his
captors who would shanghi him,
ieaped through the space which separ-
ated the outgoing craft from the deck,
and landed on the edse or the gang
way. Like a sailor climbing a bare
mast he "clum' TO terra HTrna- and
proceeded at once to shout 10 the ship
TO heave to. The ship refused to
heave to. and the captain continued on
toward the CURB. where he explained
his delay in keeping his appointment
as best he could
II is hoped that those who see this
brief narrative will not let Captain
Wright see ii. for the writer promised
to keep the story out of the papers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
STARTS THIS WEEK

The administrative board campaign
will begin this week A meeting of
the Madison Ward Valley club will be
called for one night the latter part
OF the week. This club has a mem
hership or about seventy-hve voters.
and meets at Cowardin's hall, North
Seventeenth street.
Following this meeting there will
be others in various sections of the
atty. The Italian-American Politi~
cal club will hold meeting at Co
iomho hall some time next week. and
the Henry Clay, the Lee ward. the East
End Citizens association and the
Clay ward actives are arranging to
give the candidates a hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
VALUABLE BULLETIN
ISSUED BY K0|NER

The com missioner OF agriculture Is
nent's bulletin for the month of May.
II Is a most excellent issue and should
he in the hands Of every farmer in
the State
Recognizing that the Improvement
Of the soil Is the foundation work Of
the successful farmer particular
stress is laid on growing legumes.
There is a timely discussion Of the
part and place these plants take, not
only In soil improvement, but as rich
feed for stock and the farmers are
urged to grow these legumes and save
the purchase OF high priced eoneen-
trates Cowpeas. soy beans and
elovers furnish rich feed right on the
farm. and the money Is kept al
home. Each Of these iegumes is
taken up and discussed separately
giving data tersely to the farmer
The importance of rotating crops
is treated in a very practical manner,
as well as an article on preparing seed
corn for planting Other good articles
are: The Value cf Growing Forage
Crops fer Hogs, Pig Feeding Expert
ments. Raising Beef In the South.
The Profitable Goose: Duck Raising
How to Double Your Profits From
Poultry: The Home Fruit Garden.
Every farmer in Virginia can get
these helpful bulletins, free Of cost,
each month by sending Commission
err Koiner name and postoffice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
r. |. CAMPBELL
is A SUPERVISOR

STRASBURG, VA, May IT.--After
a heated contest. r. l.. Campbell. OF
Capon Road. has been appointed a
from Davis district. by Judge T. W.
Harrison.
Mr. Campbell will fll the place OF
the late Joseph Stickiey, Mr.. Camp
bell won over two opponents, f.. r.
Richards and G. NJ, Chiles, both OF
whom had many signers TO their pc
titions for the place,
A large petition was also gotten
up favoring the appointment of MIR.
Campbell Mr.. Campbell is we'll quail
fled for the position. He has pro-
gressive spirit and believes in good
roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
NOTED SPEAKERS
At bUtNA VISTA
SEMINARY TO CLOSE
WITH PROGRAM OF SPECIAL
INTEREST.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BUENA VISTA. VA. May ia
program of special interest has been
prepared for the approaching exer-
cises Of Southern seminary. closing Its
forty-ffth year and commemoratlng
Rev E. II. Rowe's service Of twenty
five years al the head of the institu-
ton. Or. Newell Swight Hills, Henry
Ward Beecher's successor in the pas
torate of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
has been engaged for two consecu-
tive days, the Goth and 2lst. and Dr.
Joshua Stansf1eld, pastor of Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Indianapolis, for Friday. May 22nd.
There will be an unusually strong
program presented by the dramatlo
art class from Nav goth to 22nd, in
elusive. and by the seniors in their
annual concert on the evening of May
23rd on the morning of the gath, the
baccalaureata sermon, and In the even
ing the anniversary Of the foreign
missionary society Of the school
On Monday morning the concluding
exercises Of the year. with the pre-
sentation Of diplomas, after which
Rev e. H Rowe will deliver an ad-
dress touching his service of twenty
Ave years al the head Of this insutu-
ton.
The session has been the most pros
perous one in the history of the In
stitution. and the commencement ex-
ercises. as may he seen from the pro-
gram outlined. will be OF unusual in
terest.
Among the visitors who have al
ready arrived are Mrs. c. W. Richard
son. Of Toronto. Canada whose
daughter is one Of the graduates this
year: Mrs. w. r. Seeber. OF Adams.
y. Y, whose daughter also graduates;
Mrs William r. Newell, of Richmond,
Virginia. whose daughter is a student
in the seminary; Mrs. T. n. Newell, of
Richmond, and Misses Grace and
Rubenette Lee, of Irvington. Virginia
old students of the seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18
REV. JESSE FOSTER
GOES TO TEXAS CHARGE

HAMPTON. VA. May 17.-Rev.
Jesse W. Foster, formerly of Hamp-
ton, who has been pastor of large
Congregational church in Gage. Ok
lahoma. has just accepted call to
the church in Lake Spring. Texas.
Mr. Foster is the son OF GeorAe F.
E. Foster. who resides In East Hamp-
ton, and several years ago was known
as the artist evangelist" owing 10
his fine work in the West. His new
church in Texas is the largest in
what is known as the Pan Handle
district Of that State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-18

PETERSBURG. VA. May IL
Peace Sunday" was observed by the
churches throughout Petersburg to-
day. a number of The local pastors
preached special sermons and prayers
were offered for the restoration If
peace throughout the world, especial
ly in the troubled districts of Mex
leo.
Rev George Fl, Spooner, of Market
Street NJ f. church, discussed tonight
the International Peace Movement,
describing graphically Is scope and
power In :he annals Of history