davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

-NWI" 10y INNINGS. T.
cleveland .................. 90 ~ o. 81 -
Washington ................ . y % Ct
summary; Errors Chapman Wood. Pick
Morgan Two-hLsc hits Wood Chapman.
fhtee-basc hit Henry. stolen ba>es-Moei-
Ter. tNapmGn. Bases on bails-on Stccu. =.
oil bentley .. OF Harper. !. struck out-by
Slccn =: 10y Bcntlcy. .; hy Harper. s. by
NhIiamS. ]. boubic plSys-M = Bride. Nor
san 1" GaudiI. Chapman. I.aioic to Wool.
TIne' 1865. Impires. i;ean and Dncen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
=. 3; ritt>burRl,. =.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago ut IiostOn.
Cincinnati nj Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Mt New York.
>t. Louis AT HroOklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
FIRST GAME.
BA:tcd for Holden In ninth
tllolLcM ont Tor rmmmLME nut nf hnsc IN

tlioldcu out Tor ruuuIn. out az base Inc
score by Innings u
Cincinnati ........... ...... . o 20 o a. D q "a
Boston ......-......... ......... . ! o u u -
summary: Error Gather Two-basc hits
schmidt. killfcr. Whitfield stolen bases
Maranvllc Mann. Ra~cS on Onlls-om Wing
ing. struck ou;-by NinEiiur \: by Ru-
dnph. T. Double play MarHnVIiir to Evcf~
"a schmidt Wild pitch Ym-lins Passed
lAli-GoWJN Umpii"s. luiglcy and Evan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
F ederaI League Result,

,ESrIiHDAY'S SCORES.
-. Louis. >; baltimore. ..
pttsburRh. .; IndiannpoIIs, u.
thi"ngO, .; HrOOkIyn. {.
KANSAS city. 4, iiufnIO. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
SECOND CANE

N00FN 10y IMnlnrs: n
Cincinnati .....,.......... ......Oo!0 1904 a?
Boston .-....... ............o ! o d @ a u -
summary: Errors BcrEhammcr Graham.
MarHnNiilc Two base hits-Smith ,.I. IIil.
.l!"r stolen bases Nichbn Twomblcv.
-ii"scS On hai!s-om Douglass. !; OF James 3;
Slrne x nut by Douglass. 8: ny James g
Sacrifice hit Whittcd. Double play schmidt
It" Meanwhile To Schmidt Empires, Eusom
ana SuigicN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Yours very truly.
l.. IL. l. END

Richmond. September i. 1914
Roller 4" Kemp.
My. l.. Is. Kemp. Sheriff OF Hen
Dear Sir.-i have received YOUR
letter IN which YOU call attention
/" III" brutality of the toe hold
and strangl" hold IN wrestling
matches. wish to remind YOU
mat my attitude haS always boon
that Of opposing brutality in sport
and ! have consistently used every
influence At my command 10 pre-
vent IN" use of anything SAVIOR
ING oil brutality You no doubt
know that ! was forced to allow
tn" strancl" hold To be Included
in the agreement in nay match with
LOWS here. ana only .wrestlrd
under strenuous protest. and be
cause was assured tia; Lewis
would not appear otherwise
would not thcn have consented
mad ] not boon assured that fh.
authorities would not permit the
HtranGle hold, and was much
SSurprisrd ana disappointed when /
round | had been doublc-c crossed.
ana III" brutality WAS permitted
on must know that ! am tho
heaviest loser. and ! most heartily
welcome your interference" in my
b"halt IN this matter 50 FAR AZ
am concerned. am dclight.d Ia
cooperate With YOU in llc.pInc IN.
sport clean ana viii consider
Your assistance y very great favor.
You viii always find me anxious ~
Wr"stlc within tho most modern
rules ana TO conduct myself az
becomes a gentleman and , trur
sport. for would rather be q gen
Woman ihan the champion OF In.
would feel honured TO have
You occupy Il riugsidc seat q; The
Auditorium next TUESDAY the aath
as m! personal gticst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

~ I'lllIll.
Score b., Innings: II
Now York ld6s,oa -,
Detroit a,n a ] . ~ q
summary; Error. Kusn * cave; a.,
,n,cfkinna"sh Three bnst hits unrtzcl.
''Vct Hoffman ol, Witt Daley. Sioicr
n&ses- MaiScl, Mullen. vcach. cook. Double
plays Mullen 10 Mniscl 20 rccl<tnptuch {,
NJ sisei: WARRIOR 10 Mullen: Bmsh In IIcu-
nan 10 Morl"rty. Ess". on balls ON Cavct
>. or Warhop' T. struck ou;--by Cave, ?:
piFcs' Connolly and Iildcbrand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Thinkers WIN OPENING
GAME, FROM TiPTOPS

Terriers Take Contest From Terra
iS"i,, CO.. rim hunehs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Wii;I:t: 'rIiI;I PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis ut baltimore.
intIiannp0lfs at Pittsburgh.
Kansas CITY ut buffalo.
Chicago at HrOOLIyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

br. Roller. care Leo Wise. CITY:
Dear Sir. - information has
reached nae that the encounter be
tween Or. Roller and Ed Lewis at
the Broad street Baseball park
ON september :. 1919. WAS quitting
II miidlyl rough ana bordcrcd on
brutality.
beg TO advise that the county
authorities VIII prosecute tho
management and the active partici-
pants IN amy wrestling matches, or
hhNsical contests that become
brutal.
advise that your management
permit no encounters in which the
strange hold" or ;nc toe hold
is used. \ violation VIII subject
the guilty contestants and those
managing the anair to heavy pen
alticS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Or. ROLLER REPLIES
TO SHERIFF KEMP
Seattle Physician Shows lie stood
for Clean Spurt-Wns Forced to
Accept Terms.
READY FOR TUESDAYS BOUT
Says lie Intends to Regain Laurcls
Lost in Match September :I-I.cw-
Is Also In Trim for GrmcIliny
Battle.

Dr, Il. T.. ROLLER arrived In the c:tv
late yesterday afternoon, and the mrs;
ihing brought to his attention was a
letter from Sheriff l.. NJ. Kemp Of Hem
rico county. that was written Srptcn, =
Der =. IN which the sheriff takes the
stand that the strange aud toe holds
must be barred In future contests held
AT the BAH park.
The letter was sen, in tho care OF
Leo wise, ana only just reached the
doctors hands
ltolicr sent reply. ia which he
stated his position. at tho same timc
showing that he was forced into ac-
ceptine the match with the dangerous
hoius. and did 80 with tho fun OK
pcctation that police interference would
prevent their use.
The letters follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

lines i'""c. the veteran trainer FOR
Harry Paine Whitney. is dine to.,,,,.,
ne stalls have been beddcd for cirh,
iotScs among which will he Borrn,,
,,a'hct Meeting House. Dina DO ana
liunleaf This division OF The stolIc
VII he reinforced by those Alh.,,
G''nons has been campaieninc ON the
"n"ulSh circuit. headed 10y The stake
winner Nightstick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Totals 50 ..'ii Totals 5! -? >; 4
.hutcd for .coie ia ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

J HSHINEIUTI.
Z IL II n

Totals. rs % Total, 20 =, =
Bntted fpr bentley in seventh
+hnucd Tor Harper ia eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

WuEUE THEY rLNI TODAY
Philadelphia nj Chicago.
Washington Mt Cleveland.
New York ut Detroit.
sOstOu at 81. Louis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
STOP SUFFERING FROM
ASTHMA and HAY fever

II want every Asthma sufferer to try
ny treatment entirely at my risk" DR..
Rudolph Schifmann announces. go to
the druggist listed below and get a So
cent package of my Asthmador and
should it fail to give instant relief, this
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money without any question whatever." ="
The Doctor says further, "No matter
how violent the attack, how obstinate
the case or what else has failed, my
Asthmador and Asthmador Cigarettes
will give instant relief. usually in 10
seconds but always within Is minutes.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
abundantly prove what my remedy has
done, but / know it will do the same
for others. | am so positively certain
that 1t will produce instant relief and
will be found the best remedy ever used
that have no fears of authorizing this
druggist TO give this guarantee or Of
his being called upon for the refund
ing OF money" No risk whatever is
run in buying this remedy under this
positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. Schiff-
mann, ST. Paul, MINI. For sale here by
McNAIR BROS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

their own reserves be strengthened
against the probability of large loss
in deposits by reason of country
banks taking their accounts to the
reserve banks.
What effect does all this have on
Ashland's new bond issue? 1t closes
the regular market and forces us to
find purchasers out of the regular
channels. Investors are as able to
buy as ever. Country banks coming
into the market will add to the de-
mand for municipals. The interest
rate will be forced down to about a
four per cent level and such securi-
ties will soon be offered by brokers
at not a greater net rate than three
and one-half per cent
For this reason a good five per
cent bond at par and accrued interest
is one of the solidest speculative in
vestments now on the market. The
person who buys Ashland's new
bonds at par and accrued interest
will have not only a solid five per
cent investment but will have a secur-
ity that will bring much above par
on the market Immediately upon re-
establishment of normal financial
conditions.
The necessity of speedy action on
the part of the commission in order
to have the springs project completed
by the opening of the Panama exposi-
tion may result in having the new
Ashland bonds offered to local invest
ors in amounts of $1,000 or multiples
thereof at par and accrued interest
That will make rare opportunity for
local investors to secure an invest
ment on a five per cent basis that
they have been asked to take from
the bond broker on four and a half
per cent basis, besides putting local
investors in a position to net a nice
profit on their bonds if they desire to
sell when the financial market opens
up.
The Ashland bonds are now being
examined by Dillon, Thompson &
Clay, bond attorneys of New York
If they pass them as legal, and their
opinion is taken the world over on
bonds. the bonds will be ready for the
market, andSno doubt arrangements
can be made whereby our local people
can purchase them in small blocks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
RoBBING A CEMETERY.

The graveyard OF the Atlantic
that rocky stretch of coastwise lanes
just off Cape Cod-will soon have to
rest content with its present harvest
OF dead.
In sixty years II has seen the
wrecking Of more than 1000 vessels,
with the toll OF a thousand lives.
But the Cape Cod canal, from Buz-
yards Bay to Barnstable, puts IL out
Of business, besides saving vesselmen
a journey OF sixty-six miles. Twenty
five feet deep at low water, $50 wide
and sixteen miles long. it's whole
length electric lighted, this s12, ,0O0,-
900 private waterway expects not
only to make good profit out OF safe
ty first" tolls. but also out OF miles
OF marsh waste which It has filled in
and will sell for manufacturing sites.
Notice II is a private venture.
Why is public enterprise so slow? ?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Fine for Carriers, if True.

Postmaster Burleson has recon-
mended the suppplanting of horses on
rural routes by automobiles. Along
with the recommendation goes a sug-
gestion for an increase in the length
of standard routes to fifty miles. The
present length is twenty-four miles.
The house committee on postoffices
and postroads incorporated these rec
concentrations in a bill which it re-
ported to the house, proposing to pay
rural carriers with automobile routes
of fifty miles in length $500 per
year for their work. The present pay
is $1,000 with no allowance for hors-
es or equipment. The additional 5000
is put in the new bill for the pur-
chase and maintenance of automo-
biles of the cheaper grade.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
A Man Can


Sharpen pencil
Drive a nail.
Take his sweetheart to the theatre
and never once leave her side.
Take the same sweetheart to the
theatre year after, when she has
become his wife, and go out between
every act.
Go to a baseball game and howl
like Comanche Indian from pure en-
joyment.
Spend his last S5 for a good dinner
and consider it we'll spent.
Wear a chrysanthemum the size of
a young cabbage and not feel con-
spicuous.
Make more trouble over slight
cold in the head than a woman would
if she has the typhoid fever.
Wear loose, warm, comfortable
clothes in witner and thin, equally
sensible and comfortable clothes in
the summer.
Pay little or no attention to fash
ions and yet be always we'll dressed.
Be generous and firm where his
wife's relatives are concerned.
Admire other women and adore his
wife.
Talk about the hard times to his
wife when she hints about new bon
net, and tells all his male friends
that he has not felt the stringency
in the money market at all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
WAR AS A HARMONIZER.

Within a nation war is a marvellous
harmonizer, says Robert Ruhl in the
Medford Sun. Look at the Irish ma
tionalists, six weeks ago armed
against their king, now fighting for
him across the channel; the suffrag-
cites smashing windows, now sewing
bandages; the German socialists
preaching anti-militarism, now fight
ing for the kaiser; the French anti
radicals crying for the blood of NJ.
CaillauX, now fighting under him as
their paymaster.
Observe our own turbulent country,
1000 miles away. Eight weeks ago
congress kicking Mr.. Jones from the
reserve board because he happened to
be a director in the harvester trust
Wall street delivering its expiring
philippe against political interfer.
ence; anti-administration partisans
damning the democratic Mexican pol.
icy and free trade; the democrats del.
flying their leader and excoriating the
republican tariff.
Now, look about you. Wall street
and Mr.. Wilson, the representatives
of the shipping trust and Mr.. McAdoo
not only in peaceful union, but co
operative embrace! Democrats lik,
Secretary Lane extolling the virtues
of the most stringent protective tariff
the country has ever had-the sus
pension of imports induced by war
republican, democrat, progressive
standpatter, laborer and capitalist
rich and poor, all united by a quie
but ineXorable resolution to protec
this country from the war scourg
and take advantage of every CONNER
cial opportunity. Observe in Wes
Virginia. for example, where tn
striking miners declare they wan
work. not trouble.
There is something marvellous an
inspiring in all this, and somethin
almost laughable as well. The pas
with its childish sham seems so grim
ly comic. For common tragedy ha
given us a real life-size perspective
and before the flash OF fire and tn
zing OF lead, those domestic ills W
thought so great vanish like 70
mists before the sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Sissy, will you please bring me a
drink of water?" which she did quick
ly. Then he gave her some candy
and said, Dis the man just ahead of
me give you candy?" Yes. sir"
Then he gave her a nickel and said,
Did he give you money!" Yes,
sir, he gave me ten cents" Then
picking her up he kissed her and said -,
Did he kiss you?" Yes, sir, and
he kissed ma, too"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
He Kissed Ma. Too.

Candidates for office are numerous
these days and the campaign in GER
tain sections is becoming strenuous.
1t is said that two well-known candi-
dates were canvassing the country
near our town a few days ago. Both
happened on the same road, a short
distance apart. The hindmost one
called at certain house, when a
bright little girl came to the door.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Farm tenancy is the greatest men
ace now confronting the nation and
can only be checked by affording the
tenant and the laborer facilities for
acquiring property and by reducing
the high rates of interest which are
now sapping the vitality of agricul-
ture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

An editor should not be expected
to know the names and residences of
all your uncles. aunts and cousins,
even if he should see them get on or
off the train. Tell us about it. It's
news that makes the newspaper, and
every man, woman and child can be
associate editor if they only will.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Everyone is interested in an item
of local news. If you know OF any
local happening that is not generally
known, communicate the fact to this
office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

When a stranger drops in town,
jolly him. Tell him this is a great
little city-and so it is. Don't dis
courage him by speaking i'll of your
neighbors. Lead him to believe he
has at last struck place where good
people live.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

description, and our pride as we'll as
our envy is aroused, and we banker
to initiate them. This may be natur-
al, but it is fatal. 1t leads US to ex-
cesses in living and In expenditures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The people who growl about hot
weather are usually the same ones
who kick because it is too cool to
ripen the corn crop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

If each of us would abstaiE from
throwing tin cans and waste papers
in the alleys and empty lots, the ap-
pearance of the neighborhood would
be greatly improved.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Whenever it is hot it is awfully
hot to the fellow who has nothing to
do but lie around and complain about
it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The town that says, "Oh, l don't
know. 1 don't think it will amount
to much" is never of much force. If
you have no local pride, borrow some.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

1t is pride more than dishonesty
that leads people into debt. We see
others who, because of a richer grand
father, are living in luxury of every
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The whipping post should be set
up in every county jail for men who
beat horses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The raising of blooded chickens is
now attracting about as much interest
among farmers as cattle and hogs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The home paper is the mirror in
which those at a distance see us.
Take big papers if you are interest
ed in Africa, but if you want your
own biography take your home pa
per.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Only wind is needed to spread ru-
mors, but for reliable news you must
read your home paper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Phone, news items to the Tidings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-21
American Art Works
to Be Shown i'm London

i, tries, among these being the endow-
ment of scholarships and annual prizes
in connection with the study of social
and commercial economies. The out
! growth of suggestion by the Ameri-
can society in London, plans for the
exposition were inaugurated year
ago at meeting of influential British
citizens and Americans resident in
England over which the lord mayor Of
London presided Seventy peers, in
chding five dukes, more than 200
members Of parliament and distin-
guished Representatives oil the arts and
industries to the number of 1000 con-
stirute the British general committee
having In charge the details Of the ex-
positiof. The Duke, of Gonnaught is
the official patron and tn he Duke of
Teck president During am extensive
tour in the United States fhe Earl OF
Klntoro, chairman of the executive
committee, together with lEmro Kiral-
fy. director general of the exposition,
succeeded in enlist!ng the1 co-opera
ton of some 300 boards of trade and
chambers Of commerce. in addition to
promises Of hearty support from the
Officials Of the Panama Pacific Inter
national exposition
Despite the fact that tie British
government has persisted in refusing
to provide for official participation in
the big canal show next year, large
number of British exhibitors have
agreed to keep their displays at the
Anglo-American exposition intact after
its close in October and to ship them
bodily to San Francisco.
Machinery covering more than $780,
900 square feet, several thousand tons
OF it from America, was IN place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-21

month ago, and extra building had q
be provided for the overflow Sir Jo'n
Barker, chairman of the textile sec
ton, says that In no previous exposi-
ton in England or elsewhere have the
British members OF this industry been
so largely represented A special sec.
tion is to be devoted to the progress
made by both countries in transpor-
tation by land. sea and air.
The Panama canal model, located in
the American section Of the Industrial
Halls, showing every detail of the big
ditch, has been constructed by Amer
lean engineers who have worked on
the isthmus, at a cost Of $20,000 Model
ships of various types will be used to
demonstrate the operation of the locks
and towing devices, miniature trains
drawn by real locomotives wiz travel
the banks. and at night the scores of
lighthouses, buoys and beacons will be
illuminated
OF all the features of the exposition
il is expected that the art display will
Art Palace, one of the best equipped
buildings of its kind in Europe, con
tanning 30 galleries for paintings in
addition to 10000 square feet of sculp-
ture, this exhibit will form one of the
most representative collections of
British and American modern art
brought together. Owing to the great
value of the art exhibit, many paint
ings being masterpieces loaned by
wealthy American families, the expo
sition authorities have taken out at
Lloyd's a special form of insurance
policy which covers possible damage
by Mary Richardson or other suffra-
gettes. Among the paintings is Sey-
mour Thomas official portrait of Pres
ident Wilson, which next year goes to
San Francisco exposition and later will
be hung in the White House.
Several international congresses will
be held at the exposition during the
summer, one of them having been ar
ranged by the Southern Commercial
congress Of Washington, d. c. 1t is
planned to have a conference of 100
mayors from the United States with a
similar number from Great Britain for
the discussion of various problems OF
commercial municipal government, un-
der the presidency of Sir Vansittart
Bowater, lord mayor of London