davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Georgia Springs Big
Surprise by Winning
Over Columbus Five

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb 12.-The Co
lumbus Y NJ. G. a. basket ball team
lost to the University OF Georgia last
night, % TO so, IN one OF the hardest
fought basket ball games Of the season.
II was the first defeat sustained by
the fast Columbus bunch this season.
At the end Of the first half the score
was 30 10 % IN favor Of Georgia The
visitors maintained their lead Of "A
points up to within FIVE minutes Of the
close of the game. when the locals be-
gan to run iip the score Georgia. how
ever, brsced near the end OF the game
and managed TO hang on 10 its slight
lead.
Newman. who was injured last Sat
urday night, was back IN the game. but
WAS not in his usual form. Peddy. CO.
lulnbus star forward scored 10 times
out OF ! ; free shots Rawson, guard for
Georgia guarded him guperbly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Wolgast VS.. Murphy
Battle Is Planned

VANCOUVER. r. C. Feb. 12-van-
couVer may shortly have the leading
boxers OF the country here for ten
round no-decision bouts under civic su-
pervision An effort will he made TO
opCn the game in the city again with
q match between Harlem Tommy Muir
ply and Ad Wolsa st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
BUSH TURNS DOWN OFFER.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Feb. ~
Pitcher Joe Bush of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who has been in Hot Springs
since the holidays, left for his home at
Brainerd. Mimi. to-day. HIS gave II
out that he had turned down bid
from the ct. Louis Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Mercer Five Plays
Friday and Saturday

The Mercer University basket ball
team will play on Tuesday and Sstur-
dan night
ON FRIDAY night they win line up
against the Georgis Teen quintet at the
Crystal Palace AT Tech.
on Saturday night they viii clash
against the Atlanta Athletic Club five
on the latter's floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
DAvY JONES A FEDERAL

DETROIT, Feb. 12-Davy Jones. for
mer outfielder of the Detroit Americans
and later with the Toledo team of the
American Association, announced he
had signed a two-year contract with the
Pittsburg club in the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
NEW BOXING RULES ADOPTED.

NEW YORK. Feb Several new
rules relating to the boxing situa ton
have been adopted by the New York
State Athletic Commission one prohib-
its the introduction Of any lighters in
The ring except the actual contestants
So-called coming champions under this
rule viii not have the chance TO appear
before eight audiences IN connection
with bouts The rule goes into effect
forthwith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Gets CohWebs
Out of Blood
If You Can't Think and the
Skin Breaks Out in Boils
or Assesses You Need
a Blood Bath.

The fame OF Georgia's native blood
medicine, :. s :. Is known all over
the civilized world. Throughout the
Southern States il Is considered q
specific for blood risings old sores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

GROVER HAYES IN DRAW.
OAKLAND CAL, Feb. l2.-Joe Aze-
vedo and Grover Hayes fought ten
round draw before the Oakland Wheel
mems Club here last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
MANY 5, GRADUATE GRAD IUIYAIT| |: At II
ST. PATRICK SCHOOL
AND MEDALS FIRE
SENTED YESTERDAY At THE
CLOSING EXERCISES.

: With the presentation ~ diplomas
To A large graduating ciHs*, Had me
awarding OF several gold medals for
efficiency ia various bra inches, the
forty-eighth session AZ s. Fatr!C2 S
academy came 10 a successful ena
yesterday mofaiEg. Tha principal ad-
arsss was delivered ny Father Alc-
keefry, while the houorS were com
ferred by Father Brennan. Foslow-
ing Is list II the graduates.
Academic ciass-Misses E8theFeen
Kelley. Annie Patricia McDonoUgh
Mary Rosaiie Bagley. Mar Elisabeth
Moore and Reulah Frances Robinson.
Besides their diplomas these young
ladies were each presented a g0ia
medal for the efficiency in which thes
had reciGed the assigned lessons ana
the general manner in which thtg
had conducted themselves in the
classroom.
Commercial class Misses Kath-
crime Helen Kelly Annie Patriacia
McDonough, Mary Resale Hagiey
Mary Elizabeth Moore. Beulah Fran
ces Robinson Eirgie Gray RuskelL
Bessie Allen McGehee. Mary HNda
Mathews. Grace Taylor Clowes Anna
Louise Griffin Clara BeN Harris
Geneyieye Katherine Anrhein. Ger
trude Cotton Ford Marie karolyn
Neville. Margaret Maree KeIty, Agnes
Josephine Whalen.
In the sub graduating class gold
medals were conferred on Misses
Frances Goldsmith. -Marie Cottreli,
Louise Garrett. Rosa Fletcher, Helen
OConnor. Marguerite Bagley and
Katherin Moore for completion Of
the studies in this class Other
awards were as follows:
Gold medal donated by the Ladies
Auxiliary. A O. H.. Richmond divi
sion. for the highest average at
tanned in the study of Irish history,
pres anted to Miss Frances Goldsmith,
of the graduating class. silver
medal for attaining highest average
in second academic class. presented Ia
Miss Sarah Boyle; silver medal for
having attained highest AVERAGE ia
first academic class, presented e. Miss
Annie BiclSerstaff, silver medal for
leading suh-aeadenlic class, presented
to Miss Kathleen Bailey; silver medals
for completing tho intermediate
course IN the music department. pre-
sented 10 Misses Annie Patricia Me
Dnnough Rita Robinson and Eliza
beth Ssewcvs; silver medal for conn
plotting the primary course in music.
presented 10 Miss Ruby rryde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
FI)IIl| new DISPLAYS
ADDED To EXHIBIT
fiI(T7NIt1ND

Four more u R5VhUouds map&-
tactuus concerns have taken space
IN the ~naRaf armrers' eNaitH aH tine
second thsrd ana foartH tioafs Of
tHr Tb8u heV nf commerce building.
and w.thir the next few d&ys wiN
begin making installation Of their dis
plaNs,
The caceras just, added to the
nearly seventy that n4w have eNh'3ts
In the 'AiS0c-!n- Richmond show.
are the Fr8nlltIn-C Carroll COMPANY
sFfst tfs4estts fe-f7 Gee;st,e3y5 chewing
sum Pin Nancy Pickles; Success
Manufacturing company, metal noves-
ties. and the Richmond Electric com
panN. manufacturers ef motors
The manufacturers exhibit IS stead
sly growing IN popularity as one rs the
how places of Richmond larger PUN
beers Of persons. bath ~ Richmond agld
from out If the city. visiting the eH-
hibt each day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17

Two special exhibits have been IN
stalled by manufacturers with whom
furniture men have dealings. They
are the Richmond Woodworking com
pany and the James River Furniture
and Mattress company
The program for tomorrow Is as
follows:
10 A. M.-Report of committee on
resolutions; report of local associa-
tons affiliated with the Southern Re-
tail Furniture association; address.
Advantages of Local Associations.
w. A Clark. Jr.. secretary Virginia
Retail Merchants association; address,
Legislation" s. +. Jones. Richmond
opening of question box. general dis
cussion.
3 p. M--Address. Valspar Varnish. :
l.. " Pulsifler. New York; address,
ADVERTISING. J. Frank Hutchinson,
Cincinnati; address, Maintaining
Prices" f. a. Thurman, Richmond;
address. Outside Canyassing.' H. A.
Taylor. Columbia; report Of commit
tee on nominations.
2. NIB Banquet at Jefferson hotel.
rendered by city Of Richmond and the
local association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
VIRCINIA-CAROLlNA
LINE COMING SOON

Roanoke. Va. June. 16.-That the
North Carolina Virginia railroad will
be speedily completed is the cheering
message OF DIR. j. Beverey oil Shago.
who passed through Roanoke yester-
day on his way to New York in the
interest OF the line. after conference
with some OF the stockholders and
the Virginia Trading company. Work
was progressing on the new road
about three and a half years ago.
when owing to the political outlook.
and the stocks and bonds tangie.
finances became such. and work was
suspended.
DIR. dc Shago said indications were
that he would ret all tho money that
IL nccded to complete and operate the
road. on this trip. The road-bed has
been graded, and about two miles OF
track has been laid, The new limo
will connect BY rail tho progressive
iocaiitiee Of RidEeway and spray. and
viii add anothar live community to
The cilAntele AZ noAnokN coinnefciAi
tG90&s1 His Sx8Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
FURNITURE MEN TO
DISCUSS INSURANCE
SOUTHERN RETAIL ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO CARRY ITS
OWN.
BEGIN MEETING TO-DAY
FIVE BUSY SESSIONS. VISIT TO
"MADE-IN-RICHMo SHOW
AND BANQUET ON PRO-
GRAM-LIvE SPEECHES.
BEGIN MEETING TO-DAY

Bringing to this city more than 200
of the most prominent of the furni-
ture men of the Carolinas, Georgia and
this State, the Southern Retail FurnY-
fure Dealers association will meet in
annual convention in the auditorium
of the Jefferson hotel today and to-
morrow. About twenty-five of the
delegates to the meeting arrived yes
ferdaN afternoon and others came in
lest night. The larger number of
those who will attend the convention
VIII arrive this morning.
Among those who came yesterday
are; President A. w. Litschgi, Jr., of
Charleston, s. c.. Vice. President =.
w Parker, OF Charlotte, n. C.; and
Secretary j. A. Gilmore. of Charlottes-
vile. E. A. Snead. of Clifton Forge,
treasurer Of the association. VIII ar
rive In Richmond this morning.
Insurance Question Up.
The convention will have before it
many matters of Importance to the
body. probably the most important OF
which will he that Of a mutual in
surance system to be perfected and
put into operation at this time. The
retail furniture men expect 10 carry
their own insurance operating on
mutual basis operating under North
The first session Of the convention
will be begun this morning at 10
clock. when the association will be
called To order by President Litschgi,
Mayor George Ainslie will welcome
the gathering, and the response for the
association will be by President
L.itsehgi Horace r Smith. manager
Of the Richmond manufacturers ex-
hibit, with welcome the visitors TO
~ 49,.
turers Of this city. The balance Of
the morning session will probably he
taken up with the hearing of the re-
ports Of the president secretary and
treasurer.
Directors Meet At Noon
The board Of directors Of the ASSOC
citation will meet at luncheon at
1890 o'clock. Their report will be
made at the afternoon session. which
will begin at 3 O'Clock. AT this ses-
sion the insurance question will he
discussed, following the report of the
insurance committee. Committees on
nominations and resolutions viii he
named by President Litschgi at this
se3eipt.
Tire siost interesting az the Sessions
viii probably he that of Jnighi. be-
.rinGing al clock Al this time ad
dresses will he made by number Of
prominent business men. Among them
are. Oliver ]. Sands. president " the
American National Bank whose sub
isct viii he Banking as II Relates 10
the Retail Trade" w Fl. Manse, vice
president az the Southern SETTLEMENT
ana Development organization, on
The New South and It's Possibilities"
John Wood secretary af the Roanoke
chamber Of commerce, on 'orgaDiza~
;ion and What II Has Accomplished
in the South; and Samuel Cohen,
president ~ the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION Of Virginia on Advertising.
This Afternoon and Tomorrow
The visiting furniture dealers will
pay a visit TO the Richmond manu-
faoturers' exhibit in the chamber Of
commerce building this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
ORPHANS TO HAVE
TRIP DOWN RIVER

Under the auspices Of the Rich
mond Automobile club. the orphans Of
the city will be given an outing down
the James river today, instead, of to-
morrow. as was incorrectly reported.
The boat leaves the wharf at $50
o'clock this morning and wfll return
this afternoon at o'clock. The boat
will proceed as far as City Point
Plenty of ice cream, cake, sandwiches
and other delicious refreshments will
be furnished the little people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
BOY KILLED IN
Y. ?. |. GROUNDS

Especial 10 The Richmond Firginian.l
Biacksburg Va. June i6.--Garrett
Rogers the -year-old son or Mr..
and Mrs G. W, Rogers, living near
Blacksburg. was almost instantly KILL
ed by an automobile driven by MIR
Hardiman, of Pearishurg Va. near
the entrance to the college grounds
Crowds were leaving the campus at
the sham battle and witnesses 10 the
accident agree that the machine was
moving slowly, and that the boy turn
ed directly in It's way falling under
the wheels. lie WAS hurried to the
college hospital. where every atten-
ton was given, but he only lived a
few minutes Mr.. Hardiman gave
bond for his appearance in court here
later, and left for his home in Pearls
burg soon after the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Ruttou Made Receiver.

On the allegation that the Virginia
policy helders were not sufficiently
secured, State Commissioner Insurance
Com missioner Button yesterday was
appointed receiver for the Southern
Mutual Aid Association of Alaham ma,
an order to this effect being entered
In the City Circuit court at the in
stance of Attorney General Pollard,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL McCLINTIC
Hot Springs, Va.

Ten minutes drive from railway
station Elevation, Amt feet; ex-
cellent table. Terms most reasonable:
For further Information address
Mrs. J. II. McClintic. Hot Springs,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
TREASUR[RS PAYING
UP VERY PR0MP TLY

County and city treasurers are set
Ting up promptly. said State Auditor
c. Lee Moore yesterday. One hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars
came into the Golfers yesterday and
$50. 900 the day previous.
The auditors department will be
ready at any day now to turn ovSr
10 Second Auditor Page the funds tp
pay the interest on the, State debt.
which falls due July /. The Interest
amounts to s4ao,6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Hear Railway Case

The corportlnn commission today
will hear the application Of the
chesn peake Western railway for ALI
increase In certain freight rates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
l.ifA Anta license,

I,iIa Auto Licenses.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
J4nAes has iSAGe1 ltoanass Tor 1l,ll3
mn lchilsa ~ dates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17

The visiting furniture dealers will
pay visit TO the Richmond manu-
faoturers' exhibit in the chamber Of
commerce building this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Buckroe Beach

DuCkrOC DGdCO
THURSDAY. JUNE ~. 1914.
Last train leaves Main Street Sta
ton 100 A. NJ. Returning. leave
Buckroe Beach sac p. NJ
Adults. &1.00- Children between 5
and IL and Nurses. so cents.
Go With MohumcBtal-All Saints
Sunday Schools
to
OCEAN VIEW
with step-over privilege at
Old POINT
Friday, June 10th
Ticket. For adult tis50; child tnot
over ~ TIC
rrsin leevss e. = 81 DEPOT s. ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
CYRUS SEES GIANT
RAINBOW REPTILE

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept IL.
Cyrus Littlejohn was padding
his scow In from Lake pontchar.
train when he suddenly noticed
pale yellow. green. red and indigo
ssrirings that projected across
his course for fully 5b feet
In his desperation TO avoid an
encounter. the rover feverishly
dipped an oar into the water. The
oar tickled some part OF the rep
lillian monsters anatomy that pre-
viously had been reposing under
the surface.
The sea serpent flung himself
into the air. displaying his besutt
ful and gorgeous length to the fuIl.
Then no tried to climb into the
boat
Fate finally attracted the after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
BELGIANS ARE
VERY BUSY IN
GERMAN rear

THE HAGUE. Sept. 11.---Bei.
GUMS forces from Antwerp were
reported here today to he growing
more and more active east and
northeast OF Brussels. They were
said to have retaken Aerschot and
TO be In the outskirts OF what IL
left Of Louvain.
From accounts of their move.
ments II Is thought they must be
seriously threatening the Germans
northern lines OF communication.
French and English advices con
tinue TO insist that no confIrma-
ton has been received OF German
stories OF Maubeuge's fall.
The fortress has been isolated
for some time, however, by the
Germans. 80 that the allies would
have had no means OF hearing
from there directly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
WON'T LET OTHERS
TACKLE HIS JOB

MKEEsPORT. Pa. Sept H.
Standing defiantly in front OF the
office OF his father, the mayor,
George ". Lysle, jr.. office boy for
the city executive. who was on a
strike for more pay. thrashed sew
eral youthful strike breakers.
Young Lysle served five weeks
in his fathers office at 81 week
and then told the mayor he would
20 on a strike unless he got n
raise. II was refused and the boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
CIVILIANS SHOT
ABOARD A TRAIN

BERNIE. Sept i1.--A local paper
prints this story. on the authority
OF an witness:
Two civilians travelling on train
In Germany. which carried for the
most part reeervists. were rash
enough To attempt 10 take pictures
while stopping at n wayside sta
ton. No sooner had they got out
their cameras than an officer came
forward.
He ordered all other civilians
present TO shut their eyes. them
shot tho two travellers dead on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Fur Trimming for
Dresses and 400
Coats, Special. 7OV

Tho vogue OF trimming
dresses and suits with fur 10
moro In evidence thia year than
last. We ara offering n spc-
ciAi IN fur trimming In imita.
ton lynn IN black or gray.
white ron or marten and int
tation Fitch. y and | Inch In
width. Also u Inch width with
braid heading. Special $50 per
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
5 American
Newspaper
Men Jailed

ROTTERDAM. Sept liz
Five American newspaper cor.
respondents who accompanied
across Belgium and the invs-
sion OF France are safe on Dutch
soil today. after having been
held prisoners by the Germans
under the most trying eiroum.
stsncss, during which they wsrs
threatened With execution -
splsa
Tho party includes Irwin 8. Cobb
OF tho Philadelphia Ledger and Sat.
urday Evening Post. James oDon.
nell bennett and John T. McCutoh-
con OF the Chicago Tribune. Harry
Hanson OF the Chicago Daily News
and Roger Lewis Of the Associated
Press.
Tho party left Brussels August
% with the army, and we're fire..
qucnuy In sight OF the fighting
Find Artist In jail
AZ beaumont they were arrested
by German commander who had
been imposed upon several days he
fore by n party representing them.
selves a. American newspaper men.
whose auto unlawfully carried the
Red Cross flax. two Of whom were
really Belgians.
They wore told they were not pris-
oners. and that night were allowed
20 sleep on tho ston. floor OF n
belgian schoolhouko. where they
were treated oourtcously by the sol.
diers.
The following day they were
thrown into filthy jail. where we're
confined the two Bcisians and Law.
renee q. Stevens. an Americas
artist. previously arrested.
stewns had been ordered shot az
an English spy.
On pain Of being shot n they ss.
tempted TO escape. tho oorrespon.
denta we're placed on q train with
French and English prisoners and
taken 20 Aix-l.A-Chsppeiic. being
two days on tho train without food
or drink. and a target for Belgian
snlpers.
All Finally Freed
stevens. the artist, was subjected
10 . frighsfal ordeal by q demrn,~d
German officer. who sentenced him
to death. ons OF his Belgian com.
paniona had carried camera and
a Red Gross FLAG. without Stevens
knoviedEc. In direct violation OF the
rtiies OF war.
After being confined for several
days 10 was again taken before a
German officer and released upon
HE allowing that no was an Amer.
lean and neutral.
Tho finding Of memoranda favor
able 10 Germany on tho other cor.
respondents a. responsible FOR their
1nal release ana deportation 20
Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
WOMEN WANT
LIVING ROOMS

Now that the women's Uni
verslty club. organized but a few
mouths ago In Seattle. has com
plo,ed a homo for Itself. adjoining
the College club for men. the wo-
men are busy with plans for a
second story to tho building. TO pro
vide living rooms for members who
desire 10 reside in tho club. and for
ous-ostown visitors
The new homo was finished this
wcek. and tho 800 members are
making good usc Of Il already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

In the field IN his office ministry another
man man as hard as nails He orders
De carried out exactly they sym
hnze Win the Incompetent but he
ns OF last year he dismissed five generals
known utle or this
suddenly became being by
exceptional ~ - -
declared 1870 he had
Poytechnqne. which French
his commission artillery
defense OF Paris during the
attention; o
the Paris Qualifications The forts Enghen his designing
Marshal MacMahon
his shoulder and said Il congratulate Captain Joffe
Captain at at
years in field lie
Tonk French ohna)
Madagascar Dahomey
he onne after
he had spirit into tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Am FlnaIly Fresd
SERVES AS NURSE

NIsH, Sept if.--Among the
American women serving as army
nurses here 10 Nine. slavkoy Y
0rouisch. wife OF thu ssrvian under
secretary OF foreign affairs. She
was formerly Miss Mabel Dunlop
OF Richmond. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Bargains Galore in Every
Department OF the Store
Ladies and Misses Fall
Coats $6.98 to $9.98

In nalmacaan and short Nor
folk styles. In mixtures.
boucles. cravonctte. sibellnc.
etc Colors. including black.
brown. tan. gray. etc. All Sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Childrcn's School
Dresses $1.98 10 $3.50

OF serge and wool sinEhams.
Attractiyely made with pip
ings. fancy belts. buttons. etc.
In blues. reds. browns. mix.
lures and Scotch plaids. Sizes
90 H. Priced from ti-pS to
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

These garments are trimmed
In dainty patterns OF torchon
val. AMI embroidery edKing. In.
sertion and beadinEs. Excel.
lent quality OF materials used
In making these garments. Val
ues 20 Si.T5. Special ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

Because Of the shifting Of tho
trade routes, owing to the opening
OF the Panama canal. the possibil.
ity OF visit from the yellow fever
mosquito is anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

A largo assortment OF Fur or
namen,s. including buckles.
small animal heads. frog sAsten-
ings. etc. From isc mp.