davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05
NAMQNGTnE
.FRAIfRNl11ESl
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page)

be made to secure 800 members before
December 81
day upon the benefits of fraternal organ
iZations and the factor fraternal So
cieties have become in the advancement
of women. Miss West is said to be
thoroughly versed in such matters and
instructs by practical illustration.
The birthday party" which Victory
Hive planned to hold Tuesday in honor
of the fourth anniversary of its organ
ization has been postponed until next
Tuesday. on account of the illness OF the
chairman Mrs. Katherine Cartner and
illness in homes of several of the MEM
bers of the committee. The members and
friends of the hive have been invited to
attend the party Tuesday.
The Supreme Hive has offered prizes
for the next few months and National
Hive. No. 1, is in the race for the first
prize. Already several applications are
on the way and the hive hopes to come
out first. The hives said TO be grouped
for the first prize are National, No. /:
Mt Vernon. No. .: Columbia. No. 3. and
Victory, No. T.
Last Tuesday evening Hive No. ) held
it's regular review, with a goodly num-
Der in attendance. including for the flrst
time the new state commander, Mrs
Mabel T. LaRue. who after the close
of the business meeting gave n talk on
the work. After adjournment refresh
ments We're served.
Mt Vernon Hive. No :. will hold a
progressive five hundred party tomorrow
evening at its rooms. Union Hive,
No. g. is preparing to give its an
nual ball The date will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
THE YEAR 1914 TO DATE
ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE

complied by W Ibbs Co. shows the sales Of
incl sive, also the range
Evening star., 1914-04-05

S1eaoy oe11iaao Rof oonos'
Now that the April settlements have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
BENEO|CTINE LOSES
TO CLUSTER SPRINGS
CADETS UNABLE TO HIT MENTION
AT oPPoRTUNE
TIMES.

Special to The Richmond Eirginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. May a.
Cluster Springs academy walked
away with Benedictine college,, or
Richmond, yesterday. by the decisive
score of 5 to /. Six runs were piled
up in the first inning. Thompson,
tho husky backstop, lined ont the first
bah t.<own Tor a clean circuit Fol-
lowing this three singles. a batter hit
and TWO errors netted five additional
runs. Hcighoiaer frightened up after
this but I'm the seventh frame three
singles and an error netted Cluster
two more runs. Benedictine's run
came in the seventh after two men
were down Only twiea did they sue
coed in getting runner as far las
third. Asher caught a fine game.
Newton's pitching WAS a feature of
the game He allowed but six hits,
no two being in the same inning
Leonard led at the bat. singing three
times out Of four times up, The
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
AT THE THEATERS

are to play THE Prisoner OF Zenda,'
g drama Of the romantic and the adj
venturous. a mythical Kingdom. the
substitution of an Englishman for the
king. nj the coronation exercises and
his subsequent wooing of Princess
Flatia form the background Of the
plot.
Miss Scott will. of course. be the
princess. and John Warner has been
cast as the Englishman-king. Other
members of the company are said TO
have been cast in roles suited to them.
Nnd an adequate production is said TO
have been arranged
Another hill said TO be we'll UP to
the standard which Keith has been fur
nishing Richmond. Is announced for
the present week at the Lyric. The
headiiner. act Is THE New Persian
Gardenss with several old Richmond
faverftes playing the leading roles.
A unique feature of the program will
be the Nerisraph, an optical contri-
vance which Is said to wildly present
the third dimension. The audience Is
furnished with small lorgnettes with
which to view this act. Other features
OF the program are. an animal act.
a Coincidence. dramatic sketch and
what is said TO be an excellent comedy
musical act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
VALUABLE DOG HELD
AT SECOND PRECINCT

Bicycle Policeman Jacobini. OF the
Second precinct, admires but few
things more tina nhe does a hunting
dog. and he Is always interested in
them When he saw lemon and
white setter running loose yesterday
afternoon with a long chain dragging
from his throat he Immediately made
friendly ovations. The dog followed
him willingly to the Second station.
whore he was fed ana tied UP. A
license tag IL on the dog's collar and
he will be held At the station in the
hope that HIS owner will cali and
claim him. JAoobtnt believes that tho
der II hiEhfy vAlAed - ~ baaxs Al
eI ths slltes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
SEVEN COLTS ARE
HITTING OVER 800
LEFTY" SHIPE Is LEADING BAT
TING WITH AVERAGE
OF 500

Although two opposing slahmen
hurled three-hit games against the
Colts last week, seven Richmond play
ers are still hitting beyond the 500
mark Shipe, the local portpaw
pitcher. is leading with an average OF
500, However. he has been to bat
only six times. securing three hits
Snyder, who guards center field. is
the real leader with an average Of
3a3. with Dolly" Gray a close Sec
ond, hitting the sphere at $50 clip.
Following are the batting averages
of the Colts Ia date:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Wednesday,
Damaged Goods
Biiou---Grayee Seatt Players, in The
Prisoner of Zenda."
Lyric--"The New Persian. Garden
and other Keith features.
Every music lover In Richmond Is
waiting expectantly for the irst con-
cert, Of the Wednesday club May Fes-
rival, which will he given In the City
auditorium next Monday evening Com
acerts will also be given there Tues
day evening and afternoon.
Never before has there been brought
to Richmond at one time such an ar
ray of artists as have been secured
for the music festival of this session.
The concerts will certainly be the most
ever undertaken In Rich
mond and will rank we'll with the best
which have been produced In the entire
South.
The chorus. directed by W. Frank
Baker. will undouhted be one OF the
chief attractions. but with II there will
be the Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra, conducted by Richard HaGer
man, anti seven singers of international
reputation. Alma Gluck. Louise Homer
Freda Hempel. Sophie Braslau and
Olive Kline are so well known here
that nothing need be said of their
ability while the names OF Pasquale
Ainato and Paul Althouse are also IA
miliar to all lovers Of music.
Damaged Goods" In tho title Of the
single attraction which viii be Of
fered at the Academy this week. In
the publicity copy sent In advance of
the play the following Is said:
when the remarkable special guest
performance of Damaged Goods In
Washington WAS proposed last spring
and II was found impossible to have
the play given on any day except sun
day the Washington Post interviewed
a number Of the leading clergymen
OF the city to ascertain whether they
would oppose such performance.
While regretting the necessity for CIV
ing the play on the Sabbath tho fore
most ministers OF the city took the
position that the lesson Of the play
was OF such vital Importance that the
community could not afford To lose the
opportunity of hearing 1t, even though
II had TO be given on Sunday"
Al the Hijou throughopt tbs Neeie
l1lss sfaxss Y 3ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
HEAVYWE|GHTS TO
WRESTLE TONIGHT

Gus kervarus, the heavyweight
champion grappler Of Greece. and
Mike Donnelly. the pride of Ireland.
will wrestle to finish tonight in the
Academy OF Music. The bout Will
begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Both men are recognized with the
best in the game, and. the bout Is
expected to be full of excitement from
start to finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
COLTS BACK HOME
FOR ENTIRE WEEK
ROANOKE TIGERS WILL BE HERR.
FOR FIRST THREE
GAMES.

After an absence OF one week, the
Colts are back In Richmond for
series OF six games Manager 90.
Mills and his Roanoke Tigers will
arrive here this morning to be the
Colts opponents during the early Fart
of the week, while Jess Tannehill's
Portsmouth Corsairs will play hero
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Manager Ryan believes that he will
take - least four Of the gsmee In
Hlchtn0nd thin Week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

KANSAS CITY. May s--suggs h&lN
the home club to five scattered hitn
today, while the Baitimorians nicleea
Packard for ten safe blows. winninG
by the score of to !.
Score by innings: r. H
Baltimore ....11g GOO oo1--5 10
Kansas City 100 900 cool
Batteries: suggs and JackiitsaNa
Packard and Easterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
Chifc.Is Prove Easy.

CHICAGO, May 2--The ChiEx1(
Federals beat the Pittsburg, 10 " n
In a game that was featured by lQl
drives Two home runs. a paiE
triples and six doubles were hAG
merea out.
Score by inning: r. HeA
Pittsburg :. 900 efo ooe--3
Chicago sol 43o 00s--10 IAN
Batteries: carnnitz. Adams and Nh
erts: Hendrix and Wilson. sssssX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
Buffalo Take Close Game.

INDIANAPOLIS May 3.Fok
pitched a wonderful game against q
home team today. and the But
Federals took the final game, I t0s
in a ten-inning game. szsssSSs4
Score by innings: n. Hx
Indianapolis goo 600 900 90 6S
Buffalo Noo 900 00e III 6
batteries: F'alkenberg, kalsert
and Rariden; Ford and Blair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. Z; Cleveland. 2 FIRST
game). Kansas City. 3; Cleveland. 4
tsecond game).
Columbus, Z; Milwaukee. 4.
indianapolis. s: st. Paul. 4.
Minneapolis, s: Louisville, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

himself Now however. tte work Of
sseadyins Scott, handling throws and
tagging runners falls directly TO him.
II he can stand up under the added
responsibility il should result in a
great Improvement in his all around
game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

CINCINNATI. May s.-Mcou{llan
had the better Of the pitching duel at
Redland field this afternoon. and
Pittsburg won from Cincinnati In an
eIevs..-inning contest. punched hits
off Ames in the last inning Melted the
visitors two runs and the game.
Score by Innings: r. n. E.
Pittsburg 600 100 600 ea-3 o
Cincinnati 100 600 600 o0--t 3
Batteries: McQuillan and Gibson.
kafora Ames and Gonzales. I'M
pires-klem and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Providence: Montreal. 20;
Providence. IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Roanoke in Richmond.
Portsmouth in Norfolk
Petersburg in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

BROWNSDROP ANOTHER
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit. g: Cleveland. s.
Chicago. 1; 81. Louis. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Now that Captain HeInie Wagner.
Of the Red Sex. is laid up with
rheumatism the burden % work at
second falls upon the shoulders Of
Steve Yerkes. VITA Wagner at short
Steve had no fear of slip up and
could play his position al second all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

CLEVELAND. May s-~There was
much action. plenty Of excitement, hat
uor~ final satisfaction fer peirolters
In the game today. The Tigers won.
9 h s II was a ball game for six
innings ba. the hostiiities became So
aggressive with their bats along about
tse seventh inning that It degenerated
toward the finish
Score by innings: R. IL f.
Cleveland. -. Iii zoe eo0--5 8
Detroit $3.50. zoo oct 1870 II
Batteries. James, Coilamore,
Bfnnding and earisch: Main Rey-
uolds. Dauss and Stanage.
Wins In Seventh.
ST. LOUIS, May "a batting raily
won for Chicago in the seventh today,
after the Browns had obtained a
three-r,fn lead. Score:
ST. Louis . 600 021 o0h-3
Chicago $50. 600 ooo sfe--4
Ratteries.> Ueilman, Baumeardner
and Ensroth Cicotte. Scott and
Echalk Tmpires-ChilI and sheri-
dan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
BUCK WEAVER.

Buck Weaver. OF the Chicago White
Sox. Is a wonderful fielder, and now
that he has improved his batting he
should he more or star than ever,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Weaver is one OF the fastest handlers
If ground drives in The major leagues.
He IN expected TO he one Of the
leagues sensations this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
Good Wins Game.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Wiibur Good
drove out four hits. three of them
doubles. which was enough to give
The Cubs the victory over the Cardi-
mails today by the score OF s TO I
Score by innings: r. II. E
st. Louis 600 600 ool--1 3 /
Chicago. 49,. 100 40 20'--.. II |
Batteries; Hagerman. Niehans and
wingo. Cheney and Bresnahan. UNI
pires-Quigley and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
NrHnsfiTIg uf-CfutIH

Games Today.
Pittshurg in Kansas CITY.
Baltimore in st. Louis.
Buffalo in Chicago.
Brooklyn in indianapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
GEORGE SUGGS WINS
FROM FROM KANSAS C|TH
CAROLINA nor HURLEs FINN
GAME AGAINST oPPos- @
ING OUTFIT. u
FORD IN GOOD FORM
ALLOWS INDIANAPOLIS ONLY FIvB
SCATTERED HITS AND WINS
GAME BY THE SCORE
-~L.- q
FORD IN GOOD FORM
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Baltimore, 3: Kansas City. 1.
Buffalo, ! Indianapolis, 0.
Chicago. 10, Pittsbnrg. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
SMOKY CITY TEAM
WINS OUT IN NINTH
McaIILLaAN BEsTs AMEs IN AN
EXCITING PITCHING
DUEL.
GOOD WINS FOR CUBS
CHICAGO PLAYER DROVE OFT
FOUR HITS. SENDING SIX
RUNNERS ACROSS
THE PLATE.
GOOD WINS FOR CUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati. /.
Chicago. 6. st, Louis, i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
standing OF Clubs.

" Games Today.
Philadelphia Ia Boston.
Brooklyn In New York
Pittsburg iii Cincinnati. n,
st. Louis in Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Things theatrical.

Academy-Tuesday and Wednesday,
Damaged Goods
Btiou~-Grayee Seett Players, in THE
Prisoner of Zenda."
Lyric---'The New Persian. Garden
and other Keith features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Chicago In ST. Louis,
Detroit IN Cleveland.
New York IN Washington.
Boston In Philadelphia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
BY Adele MendeI.

Halloween of all day is the day
most favored for entertaining. There
are so many time-honored games and
tests of fortunes to play on this. occa-
sion, that one need never be at loss
how to entertain their friends. In
formality and innocent meTTy-mak-
ing reign supreme on the 31st of Oc-
tober.
Better Than Bobbihg Apples.
A capital game, which the boys
and girls may find more interesting
than the old bobbing the apple stunt
is as follows:
Write the fortunes for the boys on
black paper with white ink, and the
girls fortunes on yellow paper with
black ink. Roll them up very tight
ly and tie with narrow ribbons. Float
the fortunes in bowl of water, tint
ed with blUing and allow each guest
three turns to try to secure a fortune
by stabbing them with a hat pin. The
fortunes must be read aloud when at
tanned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

even wounded. But, as I watched the
advancing line of our cavalry l saw
the most singular sight that l ever
witnessed.
For in the wake of them came
the mad American wOman-Miss
Amanda Brown OF. Boston. Whether
the ancient donkey resented our at
tack upon his cOUntTymen or
whether his aged bones were fired
with the spirit of war l cannot tell
you. Certain it is that, flinging him
self forward in the shafts, he gal
lOped after our hOrsemen with a
speed almost equal to theirs.
and in the cart, standing up and
waving an ancient paTasol, was Miss
Amanda Brown.
The charge was the work OF about
one minute. Our brave fellows flung
themselves against the enemy, drove
them from their trenches and sabered
them numerically. By the time the
Germans were in retreat l was stand
ing up beside my horse and shout
ing in joy at the victory.
And after the gallOping horses
went the donkey and Miss Amanda
Brown.
GA mascot I screamed, beside
myself with joy. 'Eep, eep, oOrah!
for Miss Amanda Brown
And started running as fast as l
could go to where the painting donkey
stood among our soldiers, turning
their horses heads back from the
pursuit and waving their dripping
swords. Verify the crazed American
woman had brought victory to the
arms of France.
Evidently our soldiers thought so,
too, for they had gathered round Miss
Brown and, pulling her from the cart,
they raised her upon their shoulders
and carried her homeward in tTi-
Umph. And another party also raised
the donkey, salUting him as true
hearted German.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
and decorunn.

and decorum. Down with her"
'Ah, mon Dieu, how shall tell you
the sequel? Miss Amanda Brown
had plucked the bonnet from her
head and spectacles from her nose,
and there stood revealed to Us-the
military bearing and patriotic fea-
lures of our gallant hero, General
FeVeTt p ......-
Copyright by w G. Chapman.)
WHAT TO DO ON HALLOWEEN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the Courthouse:
oberlin, Sarah e L~ongeneeker to John
c. Reed. $1,100; nauphin borough,
George c. Mailman to Charles D.. Irwin;
1910 State street. larry II. Germany to
William II. Slike; From street, near
Calder George w. Hepler to Carrie E.
Steward; Green street. near Woodbine,
John II. Fox to J. w. P~omraning; Sixth
street, near Curtin, George Kcnkel to
Harry f. Krepps; Sixth street, near
Curtin, George Kunkel to William r.
Chandler 1913 Juniper street, 4. l..
teenth street. v. M. Weaver ct al. to
Pearl Miller, $4,000. 61S Race street.
George w. McCurdy to w. f. McCurdy.
1929 south Second street. Annie =
2S4 Woodbine. c.. l. Long to ohm w.
Dunmire; Green. near Woodbine, C. L.
Long to D. L. M. Raker; Paxtang, Han
nah NJ. Bressler to George E.. Fritz;
Riverside. T. II. Johnston to William F..
Gerdes, $3.50: Lykens township, Ethan
A.. Doty to E. Everett; Lykens town
ship. Il. Everett to Eliza L. Doty: PEN
brook. Commonwealth Trust Co. to
William S. Harris, $500: Lykens. Ed
ward d. Smink to George B. M. Shure,
81, 400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
DR.. DIXON GIVES
SUMMER THOUGHTS
Talks About What Solitary Con-
finement Means and Presents
Hints on Health

State Commissioner of Health Sam
uel G. Dixon talks bout the develop
ment of character n what solitary
confinement means in his weekly a
on health. The doctor has some ideas
on the subject which are interesting.
He says:
From the earliest period in which
men have imprisoned their fellows,
solitary confinement has cen consid-
cred an extreme punishment. The
thought of being shut off from inter-
course with mankind like "a toad in
a stone while the world moves on
would appall the stoutest heart.
Those who suppress their emotions
to too great a degree shut themselves
off from all ~hympathy. They condemn
themselves to solitary confinement.
Man has been referred to as a So
ciable animal. Following the arrival
of a state of civilization which made
them safe and possible we have had
the enormous growth of cities. This
herding together of millions of the
worlds inhabitants, is an evidence of
the unconquerable social instinct.
Most of the efforts which are be-
ing made to induce emigration back
to the land include some plan for
social intercourse in the rural com
munities. The desire for the society
of mankind is inextinguishable. Gull
tivating those qualities which tend to
make association with u fellow
creatures agreeable is not alone a duty
but an accomplishment of the greatest
possible individual benefit.
1T may seem some stretch of the
imagination to say hat the instruction
of children and grown-ups as we'll, in
uns~elishness, sympathy, modesty, tai
erance and courtesy may serve to
keep them sound of body and mind.
However, these are qualities which
raise us in the esteem of our associates
no small importance in maintaining
mental health and efficiency"
1t has been estimated that half of
the blindness in the United States is
due to Inflammation of the eyes of
infants following birth. This condi-
ton is one which can ordinarily be
rcmed!ed if promptly reported and
the case treated by a physician. The
failure to secure proper treatment is
certain to result in blindness or serious
defects of vision in a large percentage
of the cases.
The State Department of Health has
furnished every physician, nurse, mid
wife and health officer in the Com
monwealth with copies of this act
and a pamphlet setting forth its vital
importance. Every effort will be made
to follow up failures to report cases
for every such failure is almost GER
tain to add to the army of 10000
blind in the United States, half of
whom owe their misfortune to ignor-
ance and carelessness which this act
was designed to correct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
Philathea Class Holds
Picnic With Contests

The Philathea class of the Grace
United Evangelical Sunday school, of
LemoSne, picnicked at Paxtang yes
terday afternoon and evening. Hik-
ing, games, contests and a peanut
hunt added to the enjoyment of the
guests, who had an outdoor supper.
In the party were the Misses Alma
Barclay, Maude Jobe, Susan Deckman,
Bertha Deckman, Martha Benty, Amy
Wilmer, Bertha GrisSinger, Alice
Waggoner, Ruth Powell, Bessie Eby,
Catharine Eby, Elsie Johns, Catharine
Thomas, Anna Smith, Mary Shettle,
Blanche Baker, Messrs. William Kim
mel. Charles Eby, Irwin Bentzel, Ches-
ter Kinter, Ralph Crowl, Sam Dack-
man. Chester Deckman, Herman Line
baugh, Lewis Markley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowell Fessler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reeser.
Prizes for the peanut hunt were
awarded to Miss Martha Benty and
Ralph Crowl. Boys shoe race was
won by Sam Deckman ;the girls but
ton race by Susan Deckman; the boys
button race by Sam Deckman.