davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Spider Eleven
Plays N. C. Here

Especial to The Richmond Viz
ginian.l
RALEIGH, N. G., Jan. 3.-The
partially completed schedule Of
the university Of Moth CArolina
football team, announced ton1ght,
includes : ganan with Richnnnnd
College a. Chapel HIN September
91th.
One is scheduled with Un1-
vers1ty OF virainla, n Hjchzncnd.
Thanksgiving day. THO dAfna Ara,
lett open pending co1lC3e0N ~
negotiation Tor axsAnG1rG eo
With tso ~ theHe tAFeQ 0oGn;
yva1hfngtpn ann IAn VA !.
/ Vhxtn1e lgllt1ax9 Ize ~ Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
$4,000 Won on
TURF N 1912 BY
Nh|InEI'S HORSES
ms AMERICAN RACERS DAP
TURED $4,000. WHILE TILE
roNrcs WEARING HIS ooLoRs
!. N ENGLAND ANNExED 81, 1000.
KING GEORGES THOROUGH
! BREDs HARMED ga. 400.

The turf season Of 1918 was mot .
IAN or barren ono tor Fl. p. Whitney.
when ono considers the conditions
witch prevailed dn this State this
Ynar, with stakes worth less than
enerAfth their value In 1907. 1t must
~ aid thax good fortune was with
nhroad In order to win $4,000. Tho
American turf contributed $500 OF
thls sum ana Engiands share amount
u 70 $SS.ooo.
Great ~ this total Of $4,000 seems.
II did not do moro than meet the cx.
S1aaes Of Mr.. Whttneys two str4ngs
n racera pay his forfeits and hQuidafe
Mo running expenses OF his breeding
establishments His trainers. James
Rows and Andrsw jackson Joyncr,
SocSived . salary OF $4,000 each
NTH bonus Of 10 par cent OF the
winnings Mr.. whitneys horses
40 IA order 70 make the winnings and
~ expenoso balance. Rowe who
trained The horses that raced In this
Soun4Sy. won tho greatest amount OF
uO0ey, the success OF Pennank in the
1uturity contributing nearly $4,000
q the total Of $4,000.
August Belmonts racers did mucm
lister In England than in America
,1hanlss to Tracery. Mr. Belmont won
$4,000 In England and finished
oeventh on the list. his champion earn
in9 all this amount except $4,000. The
AmesacAn racers won about $4,000.
Rafwrang to Tracery, an English turf
scribe recently paid tho following tr4.
bute to that horac:
Tracery Great Horse.
sssPvA IN nj ro1rTnA 0nA Of tina
great horses OF tie year and quite an
exceptional performer. who would GER
taanIy hava won the Derby OF laSs
lar II he could have been got ready
time. He was bred in America,
1T II Of Britain pArentage. and he
took some time In which to become
aeciimatixed. 1t may be said with
truth that he has not been one Of the
lncky ones. firstly. because OF his
6tnAea. and secondly because no foil
III the Ascot Cup That no will be \
snncces1 1t the stud seems to be high
~ probable. for not only was he y
star performer. but he 10 a great,
Insty. powerful horse, and for one Of
his size very good looking. We take
little notice Of his defeat by CAntilsvor.
tCr the Cambridgeshire proved that
CAntilever was 4 really good horse In
the autumn. no matter what no Yves
earlier In tho year"
Nearly 32.5oo.ooo was distributed In
the form OF stakes and purses t.
English owners OF race horses during
the season ION the nat" which recently
ended. This fortune was split w
among many turfmen-a very good
thing Tor tho turf.
King George, who races . string OF
thoroughbredA. had = fair share OF
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
GEORGE SUTTON
IS DEAD SET FOR
HOPES 1872 CROWN
BILLIARD PLAYER Do
ING WONDERFUL WORK IN
PRACTICE, AND BELIEVES
THAT HE WILL DEFEAT CHAM
PION WHEN THEY MEET IN
FEBRUARY FOR TILE TITLE.
FEBRUARY FOR THE TITLE.

George sutton is manifesting conf
dence in his ability to take the 1872
balkline billiard championship from
william F. Hoppe when they compete
in the match scheduled for February
3rd, at the Hotel Aston He Is backing
himself and advises Maurice DAILY to do
likewise. In a letter to Daily he says
he has never played better than he has
in the last six weeks. Advices from
Chicago confirm that statement. One
Yeport credits him with having made
run OF 45e, which Is erroneously
asserted to be the largest score ever
made in a practice at 1872. Practising
in an academy in Paris. Hoppe ran
Gal. During visit to Paris. u. E.
Bensinkcr. president of the Brunswick
Bake Collender company. witnessed
run that exceeded 500 made by Firmin
Cassignol Cure has also run more
than 500. Last spring at George F.
slosson's room while preparing for his
match with Hoppe. Koji Yamada ran
over 400 and quilt without having
missed. In the match he was beaten 500
to 80.
George H. Sutton. the handiess ex-
pert, does not consider the practice
method of his namesake worthy of
emulation or approval. Speaking OF 1t
ne Gd1us Icofs TO - efNht pray 49,
he does not properly fit himself for a
match / have told him SO. He does
not play against an opponent but APP
plies himself to what he calls one ball
against the other. Whenever he misses
he changes balls and because he In
variably plays for position he usually
begins from a favorable break In that
way he Is at the table all the time.
told him he ought to prepare for
t~~nH &fer
who were capable OF making long runs
and keeping him In a chair. getting cold
or nervous. Just as Hoppe would be
likely TO do In any inning when play
ing we'll. He said he wanted all the
exercise he could get at the table. My
answer was-sYou will DO better II you
adapt yourself TO match conditions
Hopes challenger may have been
converted by the other Sutton's lecture.
for he has written Maurice DAILY: II
will begin practice at your rooms jan
uary 26th, ana you can't get opponents
too tough to suit me- DAILY says he
believes he will have to draft Ed. Gard
ner to meet sutton's Requirements
Because Hoppe refused to defend his
championship elsewhere than In New
York sutton and other Chicagorians are
disgrunted. Sutton suggested a match
for the championship at 1872 to be
played IN Chicago. When that sugges-
ton elected an unfavorable reply he
became angry and issued q regular
challenge. Then he offered to concede
Hoppe $50 in = three-nights contest OF
1900 points for $500 side. providing
the game would be played In Chicago.
InEsmuch a. he must have known the
champion would not accept odds from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Hopes challenger may have been
converted by the other Suttons lecture,
for he has written Maurice DAILY: II
will begin practice at your rooms jan
uary 2sth. and you can't get opponents
too tough to suit me- DAILY says he
believes he will have to draft Ed. Gard
ner to meet Sutton's Requirements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Charles NORM. Of Chicago. who Will
be the next contender for Alfredo De
Oro's three-cushfon carom champions
ship, began practice last Monday night
and did q noteworthy performance.
without making run above three, he
made fifty points in ffty-one innings
AL wesiing. hia opponent. scored TWEEN
Ave points.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Milwaukee Saloon Causes Death of
10 Year Girl

The Milwaukee Free Press OF June 28 tells the
story of Frances Bunzel age TO- who committed sui
eide because she said she could not live down the
disgrace attendant upon her appearance in court in
which the story of her noxication in the saloon of
Herman Stiemke made public.
1t is the old old story of young girls ruin
brought about through the agency of the wine room
OF the 'Well-regulated saloon"
The striking feature of the case is the account of
the penalties paid by the principal actors I'M this
tragedy. The young fellow who bought the drinks
that made the girl drunk received fine of SIS and
costs. Stemke, the saoonkeeper who sold the drink
that made the girl drunk and who in court charg-
ed with selling liquor 70 Minors obtained contnu
ance and the little sixteenyearold girl got TIE death
penalties.
No wonder the mothers of country are de-
manding the ballot and wonder that wherever
they have received it they striking the death-bow
against the saloon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Saloon Booths Must Go

Women voters of Chicago had big victory to-
their credit last week the result of the city council
ralying to their cry Save the Girls" In two weeks
saloons and cafes must abolish all booths stalls and
curtalned recesses. The South Side Womens Club
conducted an investigation and found the booths were
causing the ruin of many girls. They marched down
to the city council and defeated the saloon interests in
a finished fight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10

the various Leagues and to interested pastors and
laymen, to attend this district conference
Come and get acquainted with the who are
leading the fight against the saloon in these Middle
Western states and discuss with them the plan Of
action for winning fight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Anti>Saloon League Conference in Chicago

Anll~OalOOn League
\ conference Of Anti-Saloon League superin-
tendents. workers and friends of the Middle Western
states will be held in Chicago the La Sale Hotel
August 81 The states represented will be Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri North Dakota, South Dakota and
Nebraska.
The following program has been suggested:
Monday August 8.
800 2. NJ "A Survey OF the Field" by P. A.
Baker
General Discussion.
Tuesday, August q.
$40 \. NJ The New Constitution and By
Laws by E. H. Cherrngton
General Discussion
Tuesday Afternoon.
P NJ. Legislative Cooperation" by E.
C. Dinwiddie.
General Discussion.
Wednesday, August S.
$50 A. NJ. National Prohibition" by F. Scott
Mcbride
General Discussion
Wednesday Afternoon.
zoo ?. NJ. organizing the States for the Fight"
by w. B. Wheeler
General Discussion.
Thursday, August 6.
$50 A. NJ. Literature" by L. S. Shumaker.
General Discussion
Thursday Afternoon.
2. NJ. "Enlarging Our Constituency by
George B. Stafford
General Discussion
Friday, August 7.
$50 A. M. Financing the Movement by Grant
NJ Hudson.
General Discussion
Friday Afternoon.
P. M. Politics and Politicians by H. F.
Carson.
General Discussion.
The La Sale Hotel has granted special rates to
delegates to this conference and large attendance
is expected. cordial invitation is extended to all
headquarters committees, state boards of of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10
Death of Mrs. Nj. J. Williams.

Mrs. Matilda Jane Paden daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Paden and wife
of M. j. Williams was born at Traverse
City Mich. Oct Is 1875 and departed
this life at the Petoskev hospital Oct 7
1914, being almost thirty-nine years of
age. She had been in poor health for
about three years and about ten days
ago she went to the hospital for an
operation,
Eighteen years ago in September she
was united in marriage with M. j. Will
Jams. Four children were born two of
whom are living Raymond age IA and
Reva years. Besides the husband
and children she leaves to mourn her
loss brother Bert Paden OF Traverse
City, half brother James Lutes of
Traverse City and half sister Mrs. N.
Ayers of Ludington, and an aged moth
err Mrs. Alkaline Paden of East Jordan.
Mrs. Williams was good mother and
a kind wife and a true friend.
The funeral took place on Friday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
T. Porter Bennett at the Methodist
Church. Interment at East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10
DEATH OF A CHAR
LEVOIX co. PIONEER.
Charles p. ChaddOck Passed
Away Sunday Night.

Charles P. Chaddock was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Chaddock and was
born at Clarence New York, Jan. 18th
l840 and fell asleep while visiting his
brother at Breedsville, Mich. Oct 4th
1914. He was seventy four years of
age last January. June LIST 1862 he
was united in marriage to Miss Harriet
Davis to whom five children were born
four of whom are living, William D.,
George c., Mrs. Francis Graft all of
East Jordan, Mrs. Victoria Fogg of
Nezperce, Idaho. Mrs. Harriet Chad
dock died May 14th, 1880.
Mr.. Chaddock married his deceased
brothers. wife, Mrs. Lucy Chaddock Of
Pennsylvania in 1885 and she lived
fifteen months.
In 1890 he was again united in mar
riage to Mrs. Sarah French who who
was buried two years ago the twenty
eighth of this month.
Besides the above children he leaves
to mourn his loss, his brother, Edward
of Breedsville, Mich, and Arulas of
Florida and also eight grand children
and three great grand children and a
large circle of friends, Mr.. Chaddock
is one of the oldest residents of this
county having come here forty years
ago. For nine years he was the first
marine engineer of the inland lakes. He
was one of the most respected citizen
of this community and won the love
and respect of all who knew him. He
was good father, a faithful husband
and a true neighbor He was men,
Der of the Penisular Grange. The fun.
eral took place Thursday from the re-
sidence of his daughter Mrs. Jacob
Graft on Main st and was conducted by
Rev T. Porter Bennett, pastor of the
Methodist church assisted by Rev. A.
ID. Grigsby of the Presbyterian chu--
rich. rntcrncrt at East Jordan casae,
try,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10

Mrs. Ella Tillotson of Charlevoix was
in the city Monday.
Elmer Reade of Petoskey is visiting
his mother. Mrs. j. E. Strong.
Mrs. Fannie Tillotson was visiting
Mrs. B. E. Waterman last week
Perry Coonan left Tuesday for a
visit with his parents at Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mackey with
daughter were at Thumb Lake, Sunday
James Gidley and family spent Sun.
day with their mother at Central Lake.
A special meeting of Soronian Hive
Monday, Oct. ~, at X. of P. Hall for
practice.
Miss Ethel Blake who is teaching at
Clarion, spent Sunday at home with
her parents.
The quarterly WATER TAX Is
now due and payable at City Treas.
Mack's office.
Mrs. l.. j. Supernaw is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. l.. futile at Traverse
City this week.
Ladies--If you want any accordian
plating done, see Mrs. T. J. Wood, OPP
posite post-Office.
Miss Marjorie Lemieux spent Sum-
day last with her aunt, Mrs. R.
Lemieux at Charlevoix
Mrs. Otto Bergman of Manistee is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Isaman
and other relatives here.
Your FALL SEWING-take to Mrs.
L. c. Barlow at M. E. Ashley & Co.
Store and receive satisfaction.
CIDER BARRELS-We sell strictly
sound whiskey barrels for CIDER write
Krell Brothers, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Nora Pratt of Shelby returned
to her home Tuesday after fortnights
visit at the home of her brother, Thorn
as Passenger.
Aprons of all kinds Beautiful fancy
work! Home made winter mittens at
the big catholic ladies bazaar Oct. Il
and %. Don't forget the big meals too.
Those contemplating the purchase of
Monument can save money by inter.
viewing Mrs. Geo. Sherman who is
local agent for well known manu-.
facturer of high grade monuments.
You can buy at EMPEY BROS. nice
Medicine Cabinet for bath room with
Glass Shelves for s1.5O-also you can
buy nice V-shaped Glass with glass
towel rack, Nickle Holder for s1.OO.
Joe Aldacline, of Boyne Falls, was
taken to Petoskey Thursday night suf-
fering from gun shot wounds and his
condition is critical. 1t appears that
the man and one Of his neighbors had
had trouble over line fence and a
patch of potatoes and that the neighbor
induced young lad visiting there to
take shot at Joe from behind near
by fence. Joe received the whole
charge of No. 4 shot in his side, arm
and leg. His abdomen and one lung
were penetrated by the shot and his
recovery is doubtful The young man
who did the shooting was brought to
the county Jail at Charlevoix and the
neighbor with whom Joe had the
trouble may be arrested.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10
r. n. SPENCE
Positively Masters Group.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick cnocking mucus. and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up the
air passages and stops the hoarse cou-
gh. The gasping, strangling fight fog
breath gives way to quiet breathing
and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass, Mich, writes: eve give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for GRO,
up and it always acts quickly" Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10
Christian Science Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold SER
vices at their meeting place on North
Main-st, west side, second door south
of Division-st, Sunday morning at 1920;
Subject of lesson "AreSin, Disease,
and Death Real?"
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30.
Reading room in the same place open
every Tuesday and Thursday after
moons from 2 to 4.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10
Brie1s Of me Week
<<eeeEFEEEtEEeet<ssstts

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whiteford
a son Oct. Bird.
The new addition to the East Jordan
cemetery has been plowed and will be
plotted this week.
The Board of Supervisors will COM
mence their ANNUAL fall meeting at
Charlevoix, Monday.
. j. Leahy the Optometrist will have
his office with DR.. Vardon and Parks,
while here Oct. IA and Is.
Mrs. c. A. Sweet returned Wednes-
day from Detroit leaving her son, Carl
ton not much improved as yet
The Everett B. Clark Seed Co, will
commence picking beans at their ware
house on the West Side Monday.
Mr.. Westerman, representing the
County Y. M. c. A. was in our city this
week soliciting funds for the work.
N Central Lakes cucumber picking
' station reports poor crop this season.
East Jordan's station reports the crop
hereabouts bumper one.
LOST-A Waterman fountain pen on
our streets Wednesday; will finder
kindly return same to Miss Eva Water
man or leave at this office.
Ii you are in want of RUG of any
size you will be amply rewarded by
Hooking over Empey Bros stock for
they are carrying full line.
Our first announcement of our next
serial, appears in this issue, "The
Blue Bomb" it is different than many
Of the past stories-a change.
AT the Presbyterian parsonage Thurs
day evening Rev. A. d. Grigsby united
in marriage Martin Decker and Miss
lnez Novinger, both young people OF
our city.
Atty Fitch r, Williams Jr., is the
name of the young man who arrived
for an indefinite stay at the home of
Atty and Mrs. F. r. Williams at Elk
Rapids, Oct. Sth.
Mrs. R. N. Spence, Mrs. c. Johnson,
Mr. end Mrs. r. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Joynt and Mrs, Geo.
Ramsey attended the funeral of E. Lar
son at Green River, Wednesday,
In the adjourned term of circuit
court last week, the East Jordan civil
damage suit of Sinus Oleson VS. c. c,
Vardon, charging malpractice defend
ant was acquitted, the jury being out
but ten minutes. Judge Wayne is hold
ing court at Traverse City this week,
Mrs. Harlow Sweet died at her home
in Eveline last Saturday. Deceased
leaves husband and eight children,
besides her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Heller Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from the
Beers school house, conducted by Rev.
j. w. Ruehle. lnterment at East
Jordan cemetery.
The woman's page this week is a
winner. "The Children's Story Telling
Club" young Folks Department, )"
"True an 4 tried Recipes" Late En-
brodery Designs" and our Fashion
Department" are all up to the usual
standard, if not, just little better.
We are taking particular pains to plea
sc our readers and try to have the lat
est and best in our fashion department.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10

We make all the popular kinds of
Bread, the modern shapes, but only
the best qualities, If you use Vienna
Bread, Graham Bread, or the ordinary
kinds, you will find them in perfection
here and at fair prices. We solicit
single trial of our Bread, knowing that
it will give so much satisfaction that
you will continue to use il afterwards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
CARRIE LEE ST0YLE
English Woman in Kitty Mac
Kay" Plays Scotch Roles.

Miss Carrie Lee stoyle. an English
woman I'm the cast of William Elliotts
Kitty anywhere she is playing
the Highland role Of Mrs. McNab-has
probably played more Scotch roles than
any other woman on the stage. no mat
ter OF what nativity In fact Miss Stoyle
has played such a variety OF Scottish
characterizations that not only audiences
hut managers involuntarily assume that
she Is a Scotch woman and that her
Scotch burr is as much a matter OF m
stinct as her infectious laughter.
Five minutes or one minute, with Miss
Stoyle proves. however. that II isn't She
was born and bred a I.ondoner, and,
though il is the habit Of London folk 70
be cast in strange climes from Chicago
10 Cathay. their lips never lose the tang
of English English-differen from Ameri-
can English. almost. as Brittany patois
differs from the French Of the Paris bou-
levsrds.
Like many another actress who has
come TO be OF genuine worth as a creator
OF human characterizations. Miss Stoyie
made premier ESSAY in Shakespeare.
But she was not budding juliet or
languishing Ophelia. At fifteen she won
extraordinary notices as the Fool in
Lear,
Her FIRST New York appearance was
with stoddard, in Beside the Bonnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BEN GREET PLAYERS.

The Ben Greet Players will give "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" in the audi
forum Of Public School 81, Hester and
Essex streets, tomorrow afternoon at
3 so This is the first OF this seasons
series OF presentations to be given in the
New York City high schools under the
auspices Of the Wage Farmers Theatre
Leagues and the Theatre Centres for
Schools. The Ben Greet Players viii pre-
sent a repertory Of shakespeare's play -
including a Midsummer Nights
Dream. The Tempest" and las You
Like It," in the following order: Tues
day. March 81. A Midsummer Nights
Dream, at $3.50 in the auditorium OF the
Washington Irving High School and at
SIS in the auditorium Of the High School
Of Commerce, Goth street. west OF Broad
day; Wednesday, April /, $50. "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" I'm the audito-
rum OF Public School g. Hester and
Essex streets: Thursday, April ?, S:l5. "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" in the audi
forum of Public School II. 9Th street.
west Of Eighth avenue: Friday, April O.
go, "A Midsummer Nights Dream III
the auditorium OF the Washington irving
High School, No 40 Irving Place; Satur+
day, April 4, $3.50. "A Midsummer NJ .
Dream" In the auditorium Of the Norris
High School, The Bronx, i66th street and
Boston Road: Monday. April " The
Tempest" at $50 in the auditorium OF
Public School 30, 147th street, west OF
Seventh avenue, and at Sis in the audi
forum OF Public School 50. No. l2l East
Sd street; Tuesday. April :, $3.50. The
Tempest" in the auditorium OF the Nor
ris High School, ls6th street and Boston
Road. The Bronx. wednesday. April s.
LAS You Like It." al $50 in the audito-
rum Of Washington Irving High School
No. 40 Irving Place. and at Sis in the
auditorium of Public School II. nth street
west of Eighth avenue; Thursday. April
g. las You Like IT," at $50 in the audi
forum OF Public School 90. No. 121 East
Sd street. and az s:l5 in the auditorium Of
Public School 20, nth street. west OF
Seventh avenue, and Saturday. April H.
AS You Like It." at $3.50 and SIS, in the
auditorium OF Washington Irving High
School, No. 40 Irving Place. Miss valen-
tina Crespi. Italian violinist, will play az
every performance Mr.. Greets annual
open air season will begin on April Is at
Charleston. S. c.