davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
TRAINS AoAIu 10 TIE FORE

Once sasr il !. enc fsshioe To s-sf
laas srsis. ~ halls. ssA even a.
ssasli asss->s Thi. ao-- bot m~ss
that the s~iea Of short evesiss
frnrks !. osss. osiy that soasa-as<
Siela ouo-hAsr So0e0heer1 that
srsia~A sk'vss arr almost universally
ersoessx.
The a-a ,raiss arc long. t@rr sas'
fo-. aas. n,of- often than nes.
pnin,.i. such =. Osicasais satin.
hToch- siik. .hisa .iik. etc. They
sr- made .f supple materials. chif.
f.a. velvet. -s-s Nad ring. careful
- COVERED with .iiL matshinz the
ccior at the asr... /. hidden 81 the
pntsi at ID. train. so that tho atc.s
NAY be .aush, up in dancing.
So~saas. I, ha. ts~cam~ - ssu.is
III. fashion tn dance In all sorts 81
ua-Np~Sscd place. asd Al all sosss of
uau suai hour. that II 10 n~r~saaty Ca
he Away. prepared. One so~s mi ="
~ sppas~stiy o-rvmouious a,naes.
jass at fir.s every one -oa,~fs~s scr.
io,ss;y. then 10 tho drawing rnom
somc ose .'snms y popular tango.
ami . change come. over the scene.
soas~ one s,art. up tn show . certain
asw sscp or movement. ana in five
minutes every one I. dancing.
This happen. dairy aai nishtly.
Que cau never be- sure that a core
moaioss su~n can remain unc~.r.
monious. All tho chance. are ihss
before tho afternoon or evening I.
over the long train will have to he
caught ur in order that I, may not
he torn to pieces by arden, TANGO or
maxine n,aniacs
An idea, evening frork for ,ais
season of the year has a Greek out.
lin" and for material new and spc.
ci,Ily supple max" NJ chnrmcusc.
There IL q long. pointed train.
with tho inevitable ring n, tho point.
and a pannicr drapcry which vaguely
recalls tho historic drapcrics Of tho
Milo Venus. Tho color Of tho origin
al model was pale pastel blue. and a
big rose at tho wnist.hcit was In
hlcu mutt velvet.
An effective hair ornament was
made Of blue enamel aud dull silver.
aad tho lace which formed the TIN
tscr'ircss was traced over with silver
threads. This model would he lovely
in ivory white with a dcrp crimson
ro-e at tho waistband. or In she'll
pink with one Of the new Parma vio-
let lilirs made Of peau dc sucdc ahd
vcincd with paste.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Esers. buf il u yer. surrsisins 10
find MIN fnaiins the property n his
former ne1sAans. NJ Chance. Of
tourse. il may be Josephus' "a! II
showing friendship 10 Nj. chshe-.
tus thess Is no r~sas.: OF iO~ nsviax
seen the fasks play. - Ms aeiinos
ihuss NJ set dsua 10 malice.
Thea. too. Sn.srhas enesoysr. Mr..
W.snnss. is ~,ppe<ed - he aaiis
irisaaiy Ia Charley cc-siskey ant
s.t Weexhmaa sskss aAssatsss 81
co,nisksy's ah-sne~ ~ mske ss eff.-
10 i-iss issd.e.
}. Hasnssnaa Neifa. 10 sos At al,
ssAsreess~A otev ise r~ross fsass
Los Aas-ies shas Arthur. siias Olaf.
Wilson has hou-~A tn the reSs. In
tart. J. I,aaasrmsa would hardly b.
!rsiss-A IL he heard that lchh rcssss
Meyers aaA jumped Ne~r II iass
aatnrs = ~aies on ., ssasssrmas's
wheel.
On Csris Msihs~sna's psesisms.
msitoa from i1ns Angeles tee 'hs,
sh~ f-a-eai league ess never. a.
hardly -rer. iur. him from the ssaA.
e~ a can9sss ima,a,sbie cliff
I ressea Nh isisase assnaisAm~nt in
ih~s~ nars. IL tho ftssi pisee. Chi.
has = i~ase ON d washins,o~ heights
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
0INx1AL cAIfk1 d CHICAGO

Chicaep. Feb. MAJOR General
". n. Carter. IN command NJ the
central department ~ the United
States army. returned here today
from Tcxaa. where hew ~ In charge
Of the mobilization camp Of the sec.
ond army division. tic II 10 remain
hero until the end Of the ,noath.
When he sails for li0aoluiu 10 tak-
command Of the Hawaiian depart
ocnt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
FUNSTON GOES 10 BORDER.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 3.-llfisadicr
General Funston. L. 8. A.. recently
transferred from command Of troops
In the Hawaiian islands to command
Of the Fifth brigade now patroliinr
the Mexican border with head1uar.
ters at Omaha. arrived hero last
night and left today for Texas city
&c assume his new command.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
neRE LANES offEleg
1nAn GOVT. Can
PURCHASE

That the p~opSr at Tho east ar
awake 10 the s~eAs saA sAssaiss-.
Of fss~sai aaaisissssstos o. their
aoss'sia ~sssfsaeAs u evidssses ~
the Tact that more issds Ere b-ias
offered Tor sale 10 the ao~esaaess
shss tho tasAs ssA~ sssiisss~ tos
tarhss~ nader the Weeks las uiii
boy. lSasiss the psss fisssi yvss ap.
psusimsssy i.i"..""s sss-- Of t.sa
il The .nssh~ss APpstseslsa sad
White A,ouhssia sesiasa w~s esfes-a
fss ssir al which aesriy s:s. zoe
sessa u~re sppsossA ~ pnerAas~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS


II fass sar.ss have your meat -srET
asf. .as H.. ta, fiu.h your kiis-ss
eila salts occasionally. says . aosrs
,sassasi,F sho tell. u. that mss,
ferns uric acid which aimnss rssas
isS~- tho kiaa-Ys ia their esfo.ts 10
s>Esi l, fsoa, The bioo-.. The, become
sluggish aas weaken thea yos suffer
WITH . aaii misery in the kida-y s--
stns. SHARP rains it, the ',aek or siss
headache. dississss. your ssa0Ash
sssar.. ssss l. enas-d aad viva the
Weather IL ssd s.a have shsus,siie
s~issrs. Th~ asiae gets sjoVay. fsii
Of sralaeas. sh~ shssRsls otIlouou
SOC" asa issisassa. oeiisiss yaa In
s~st relief s~o as three simes sariar
Tho nisht.
=" n-ss'saiise these Irritating asid4
IN .ieassn 'as kidney. ard flush of
The 'ss's's arisoa. waste sc, four
.sn'rs .s jad salts from aay ,..sssa-
a'y here. take = ,ahiesr-sonspI in a
slsss at ~sser tei.Ir bsrsE.ss, for
a few f.sys saa your liiss,s .ii,
then as fine. Thi. famous salt. IL
ms''" ispm the acid of grapes ana
lrroa i-irr. combined -ish iisbia.
aad les been used fag srnsrs,iaes
=" f'ssh and stimulate sluggish Md
n'fs. sis" 4" n-uifaiisc tho acids In
uriac. - u TO longer ir,ita,~s. thus
ending biad'.t vSssn..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

El"'cu-y .as-eid A,scn rsu. Of
Mercer. "a. has ben crcvn.,, ''Qu.-.a
81 Pennsylvania corn Gr.~er.'' o..
The r"sni' Of defeating eighty hoy. In
her home county IL = sw.er.,aks.
corn growing contest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
, 10 VAN W0oiIns

" washed grow hard and shrink on
account Of the iaseFlaciak Of the
wool fine. Il has little Projections
iike saw teeth which catch on oee
another. ~ Il Il Important. therefore.
70 have the material veil ssrsleheh TO
keep the fibrr from heeeoiAg mat.
se'i. \ wsahhoaed ahoeM not NJ
used nor sosr ruhhed 90 the sar.
neni. Water beth for wasAlne and
for rinsias sho,id No warn. and the
soap shosid bc dissolved h~fose the
impersson iakes place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Ncy ssaik Wsiss vim have /.
widow sssssy. So - Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
IOWA EDIf0R DEAD.

Sioux City. Iowa. Feb. 3.-Gecrs
D. Perkins aged ~. for for,y-ei, .
years editor and publisher II tho
sioux City Josrnal. died 1t o'clock
shis morning IN . hoapital here. af.
ter several weeks .ilihe.s from a
complication Of diseases.
Alr. Perkins was prominent In the
-euncils oftho Republican party and
aSvea fsur terms 10 cea9ress from
he eleventh Iowa district--1s?i TO
1899. tees ffi 't7iriri
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
lelslp. s.t cseer yp :.
and Let Federals Figkt

New Yask. Feb. $50 far rs Of
0seasA hasaesli Vas ~ t,,ss one~
~ The vsass0 isazr,s. ssH int led
soly ssevel n slishtiy o,sshaisses
q y. taslf. $50 sise the Fsds ~
spsoiaS Tor smother I.nke later n.
~ u thses b say iaisv ~ 10 the
~. ~ O. II. seess csas~ss 10
A0taly essse sp ana ~ The tsAs Do
~ ~ sassvss. aaa .noa, II The
t11aisg.
u ilt vaaat fes Han Jchnsna.
chasssy tishsss. Charley Murray sad
Garry Nsssaesn. nae . fe~ o'hssA
q. n Wooh - - . sesaaE- @onaisioa
q siaaat toeaD siisses. - veil as 10.
aeeivity. AaA eSsa the No~ai forces
0aoe1nosA ~ sheut 10 10 eassidss-
~ ssaassa h.<sa1e Rss Ishnsss
oaSs ~ b ssiss 10 auis sr~stia< ie|
: q. D. ~ ssta4l,iy adopted . pol
~ - vsitias aad ssstss nashiaS.
- ~ " i've sosa
~ ~ tess'ss @sss u" eAs'
49, N svo s's seesaes saSs We
" ~ - ns's'A,S r~T oa'.
60 0sooslDs the r~1s' ars saaas|
asses 0ekiae erh ~ a sosss that
se "' "
A..
wv
~, 81,
-
."
~
~, -... 49,. .......-
,h.. -ss.~s
,
e /" H"' Va" ""s
=: !: e: !: =: -; :; !: ::
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

u ||OCU W|uTy|
Xsw York. vsE s.-NtaAsst cav
iltestiaa or idAe II 'kaaseias'' ~
ass t'e1sssi league ~ ~ pses.ssass
Il cas- ir,ihfsily - ~ sAes shsssI
is oa- nAa saeas ~ tsekess q
sh~ esssaisastse VAe has aa1 0sss'
hessSAli ssesstsose 49, ~ a 49,
esAsss ssoAoss1. ,TAoA -aaA y ~
~ari Hsalse. ss.s,
When u onAes 10 sexual hsss;.Ail
.sE<sssAe~. frst - . plAyss. thaa -
q manager asa alswvasa - . elah
G~nss. Haaiaa hes . eaaeeA a ~
seht-s esnsnis thai seos asess - ~
v~jsssi sesssals - DaaDuss - -.
-raAy Ned" - ~ sao salbs1 y shs
old DAYS. kasss Nc lsanss hessseIl
fvum tarssaiie . siag ~. ~ 81
lhs nev aesAsisasiaa go - aoAs q
utsnsr Jlaaiss lssks u ~ ~ aaa|
tn tssa tAe lssrk-
II Raltiaaass. WHARF Hasiss h ss|
l's sns 1880 ~
as~d . Sstiosai isasss lsAo e. ~.
" 'N ' ~ "s|
s'" 'ss"s ssse ~ ~ See
ei'y. f. --- 80
"sh'oss tu~ SFs esss se0es
- "
,~,. I
s..- ~.~
~. ~
~ ~... ~, -. ~
~.S
= sssso" ea s"sN % no sevI
ssssssesss sse VesS He He rael
si'h P'sa'ssfs> vsee " Heasses.
hood ~" :seoee - 1881 seel
.sessfs1 Isssee % u ~ oe1st
ssss. wa W. Aosssfss Seesssl
f~sss rs fs@asss ss'S ~ ~ Nsssss.
a.. ~akA Frsshed " sAs eaSssss al
nsns~ sbAa ice players - ~ osoes1
~ "ee
.'e ""s '"' ~ W
- w 70 as ~
"".
ss :" '"e " w ~
81 s'oe a'ss' s.se -" 49,
" Nv 70
~ss ne pesv NV
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
A PERTINENT QUESTION

The question has been asked, "In
what way are Chamberlain Tablets
superior to pills." The answer is,
They are more mild and gentle in
effect and more reliable. Besides
they improve the appetite, cleanse
and invigorate the stomach. correct
disorders of the liver and leave the
bowels in natural and healthy con-
dition, while the use of pills. owing
to their drastic effect, is often fol-
lowed by constipation" For sale by
all dealers. a,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 26.-F'ree selling, led
by one of the largest concerns here,
more than counteracted in the wheat
market today the influence Of bull
ish cables. After opening ! to sc
higher the market receded below Sat
rrday nights level.
The close was steady at to &c
decline.
Close: December $1.15s: May
$1.2Oa.
Clear, cold weather that favored
the curing and shipment of corn
made the market for that cereal
weak. The opening, which varied
from to &c off to &c UP. was fol-
lowed by a decided general sag.
The close was unsettled at to I
to 1 to 1 &c under Saturday night.
Close: December 6S4; May 71s.
Oats traders took their cue from
the action of wheat, and corn.
Close: December 50a; May 53i.
Higher prices for hogs carried pro-
=, isions up grade. ,4
Close: Pork, January S1S.91: May
Sl9.27. Lard, November $1,000:
January 1892. Ribs, October s10.-
20: January $l0.SO.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
PROBE OF o.. S.
STEEL 4 TRUST f
GOES DEEPER

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Counsels
for the government announced to the
United States district court today
that its acting against the Great
Northern railway ore interests so far
as they are involved in the dissolu-
ton suit against the United States
Steel corporation amounts to only a
question of costs in the present suit.
Henry e. Cotton, special assistant
to the attorney general in arguing
on the ore resources of the steel cor
poration, today told the court that
tine lease of ore lands = by eighteen
companies owned by the Great North
ern interests to the steel corporation
had been superseded by. another
agreement which virtually cancelled
the original lease.
The court wanted to know how 1t
could cancel lease that was longer
in operation. Mr.. Cotton replied that
the question was now merely one Of
proportion OF the costs of the suit to
be assessed against the Great North
ern
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT.

People often accept statements
with sort of mental reservation as
much as to say, 81 am not con-
vinced," which leads us to remark
that there is nothing that will so
thoroughly satisfy you Of the excel
lence of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as a personal trial. Mrs. John
Fishton, Peru, Ind, who used this
remedy in her family for the past ten
years, says of it, 81 always give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
children when sick with coughs or
colds. like it better than any 9TH
er because they take 1t Willingly and
it is free from narcotics. 1t has new
er failed to give immediate relief"
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
TWO ARE HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Eliseo Muniz was arrested and
placed in the city jail late last night
by Officer Lewis charged with burg
larry and larceny. Louise Gallegos. a
confederate OF Muniz. was also ar
rested as an accomplish in the deal.
This morning the two were removed
to the county Jail charged with burg
larry and larceny.
1t is charged that Muniz stole a
watch and raincoat from residence
on Nevada avenue. 1t is then said
that lie traded the watch to porter
in local hotel for another watch
and s.. The two will be given hear
ing Saturday before Justice Patrick
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
SING SING AUDITOR
JAILED BY GRAND JURY.

New York, Oct 26.-John ]. NAL
10y. auditor of Sing Sing prison. was
committed to Jail today in contempt
of court for refusing to answer ques-
tions before the grand jury investi-
eating automobile rides and other
fast living alleged to have granted to
Grant Sullivan, an inmate Of Sing
Sing.
Sullivan is in prison for wrecking
the Union bank OF Brooklyn, OF which
he was president.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Hogs: Receipts
81 900; market strong, 1Oc above
Saturdays average; bulk of safes
$50 to $50: heavy 7.05 to 7.65;
pigs i.25 to =.
Cattle: Receipts 10000; market
steady to 1Oc lower; beeves to
1918; steers $40 to $50; calves Z
to II. ...
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market
slow, 10 to 15c lower; sheep $50 to
go: lambs 6 to 40.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
NO HEADACHE 0R
NEURALGIA PAIN.
Get . 10 osnt package Of DR.
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer. "

When your head aches you siAPly
must As,h relief FOR you will go. wild
II. heedless to suffer when you can
ta3es . remedy like DR.. james Head.
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
OF i,Dr. James Headache ? Powders.
Don't su6sri In few monanta you
will feel ,Ane-headache gons-no more
neSralGia Pain.hr .,Et. ~.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2G.-Cattle:
Receipts 5000; market steady to
strong; beef steers $50 to 40; cows
and heifcrs to %: stockers and
feeders to 7.25; calves $50 to 10.
Hogs: Receipts 500: market high
err; top 7.45: bulk of sales 7.25 to
40.
Steep: Receipts $4,000; market
strong: lambs $50 to T.25; ewes
to $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
NO VERDICT I'm
CARMAN CASE

New York, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Flor
ence Carman, who was on trial In
Mincola all last week for the murder
OF Mrs. Louise Bailey, was released
on $4,000 bail by Justice Charles
X. Kelby. In the Kings County SUI
preme court in Brooklyn this after
noon. Accompanied by her attorneys
she started Immediately for her
home in Freeport. -,s-s .f=aH
Minncola. n. y. Oct. 26.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Florence c. Carman
planned to appear in the supreme
court today and ask that she be re-
leased on bail pending her seconc
trial on the charge OF numbering
Mrs. Louise d. Bailey. or decision
to have the Indictment against her
Iuashed. s.
The jury which tried Mrs. Carman
could not agree yesterday after de-
liberating more than IS hours. 1t
was said the jury stood ten for &C.
quittal and two for conviction. ..,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Hogs.'
Receipts $4,000; market steady;
prime fed steers $50 to 1915; west
ern steers ESQ to S.75; calves 6 to
1925. 4is
Shec1: Receipts 1000: market
steady: lambs to $50; yearlings
5.25 to 6.25 -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
NOTED BRITIsHER ,
KILLED IN ACTION

London, Oct. 26.-News is received
from Oswestry that Captain T. II.
Rivers Buckley, equery 20 the Duk/
of Connaught, has been killed in ac-
ton. A year ago last spring Captain
Buckley married Miss Evelyn Pelly.
lady in waiting to the Duchess Of
Connaught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
TO MEET
MICHIGAN SATURDAY

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
had its final practice on Franklin field
this afternoon, and will leave tomor-
row al noon for the West. Friday
will be spent at Detroit. where The
team viii have the use of the Detroit
University athletic field for signal
practice in the afternoon. On Satur-
day morning ii will start for Ann
Arbor for the game with Michigan in
the afternoon. This afternoon Coach
Brooke gave the men "A Yong signal
drill in which al rae new plays were
thoroughly mastered. white the scrubs
were perfecting the Wolverine forma
tons taught them by Coach Brooke
Later the scrubs took the ball on the
earsity's fifteen-yard line and tried
unsuccessfully to cross the varsity line
with ..aese plays fer a full half hour.
Coach Brooke announced one change
IN the lineup that will face Michigan
Hennins, who has been playing sub
stitute tackle. win he given frst call
over Russell. who has been the regu-
lar at that position. II Harris. the
other tackle. who is at present
troubled wIsa bad knee, cannot &c.
into the game, Russell will take his
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
SPIDERS WILL MEET
PRESBYTERLANS HERE
Fought Game Expected When Richmond College and
Farmvile Aggregation Meet Saturday at Broad Street
Park-Dobson Working Men,

The Richmond College football
eleven will do their best to win from
the mpden-Sidney team Saturday
IN Broad Street Park. Unless the
Spiders win Saturdays game they Will
lose their chances for the Inter-
Scholastic cup and in addition, they
VIII try to get revenge on the Farm
vile ssgres alton because they caused
lhe disqualification Of Rock Kin9.
one OF the best players on the Spiders
squad and who 5ided In the win ming
Of the game layed with them.
THE Tampd Sidney bunch nlvA
an enviaple record so far this season
OF three games won and Mons lost.
If they win the game with the Spiders
Saturday they win tae cup IN their
league.
The Hampden-si Sidney team looks
askant at the Spiders for allowing
King to play when they knew he was
Ineligible. A battle worth witnessing
liz promised.
Wiseacres In footbalidom said ut the
beginning OF the season that tho
Farmville eleven was weak. but they
have shown few weak spots 80 far this
year, and II they keep up their Of
fensive work they will not lose =
game.
Dobson Driving Squad.
Coach Dobson. OF the Spiders, has
been driving the squad hard this week
and they will probably get a rest to-
morrow. Monday and Tuesday after
Moons were spent in new formations.
Everyone at the college was disAp-
pointed at the defeat administered the
Spiders last Saturday by Randolph-
Macon. The Spiders gained fifteen
times as much ground as the Jackets.
bat were the victims Of unfortunate
fumbles by men who do not generally
tumble.
The varsity and scrubs will ret to-
gether In a practice game today in
the stadium. Dorset Tyler, the form
err Spider player. is helping Dobson
whip the men into trim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
OH. skinner in New Play.

oIE JAijtiGI WV Soy.
Jules Eckert Goodman Is said to
have found big idea and ons of
great dramatic Intensity in one of the
short stories Of Gouverneur Morris.
which he has adapted to the stage
and in a four act play, The Silent
Voice." 1t is being most successfully
presented this season by the distin-
guished actor Otis Skinner The in
gradients Of the play are said to make
a pulsing story Of human suffering.
human love, human charity and d.
vine sacrifice, and the character Of
Montgomery Starr, to offer Mr.. Skin
ner particularly good opportunities.
It is conceivable that this actor finds
in the role enc of the most diff
cult Characterization OF his many
years upon the stage On account of the
exceptional difficulty In keeping con-
stantly In mind the infirmity he Is
supposed to be suffering from. 1t 10
an excellent part and a remarkab BILE
one, for 1t is 80 many sided, and II
is SO exceptionally comprehensive that
ID serves most admirably to exploit
the many nuances OF Mr.. SINNERS
art. He Ii almost unintsrruptedly On
the stage from the first until the
final curtain. There Ia said to be an
elevation about his performance that
makes Ii at times strangely impress
sive, with the audience listening in
quiet tensity for the sound OF the
silent voice that is finally to give the
sign for which every one is waiting.
Charles Frohman, who hes provided
an exceptionally strong supporting
company and an elaborate production
for the play, presents Otis Skinner In
"The Silent Voice. at the Academy
of Music on Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
HARVARD READY FOR
PRINCETON TEAM

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. There
was no shifting of Harvard's plan or
football work this afternoon In the
stadium, drill work for the Princeton
game continuing and the varsity work
ing diligently on its own plays. and
then getting q lot OF defensive prac-
tice against the scrubs, wsio did their
best to make ground by means OF the
Princeton attack. There was no scor-
ing, but the play was hard and was
the nearest possible thing to real foot
ball
The lineup was changed a little for
protective reasons, Hardwick being in
the backfieId for time, and Smith.
who made such a good impression In
the Michigan game, being at end.
Bigelow was at center and then Harris
was tried. Harris is an old backheld
man who showed such defensive
promise that he was figured on as
possible substitute center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
APPEAL FROM FINE:
IAlL SENTENCE ADDED

Another case of not knowing when
ne was well off was brought to light
yesterday when. appealing from a fine
of $40. imposed in Police Court.
Temple Bailey, a negro, charged with
reckless driving. had fifteen days in jail
added to his sentence by jury In
Hastings Court.
The-Aegro was arrested after at
tempting to drive heavy motor truck
through line of school children in
the West End, near the William r.
Fox School.
He had already driven through one
row. lined ny In fire drill in the street.
and was attempting to make his way
through another when Mas Katherine
Bullock. one of the teachers. stepped
In front of the vehicle and defied him
to proceed any further until the way
was cleared. SSsAsg
The negro's defense was that he had
temporarily lost control of the truck.
Professor Joseph H. Saunders.
principal OF the school. corroborated
Miss Bullock's statement In court to-
day
That none OF the children were hurt
was nothing short of miracle, the
professor said,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

the ball across their goal line once
again. Shackleford scored the touch
down and added another point to the
score by kicking the ball through the
goal posts. jackson. the Mcclure full
back. excited everyone In this quarter
by making Long run after several
line plunges. The game ended with
the ball on the sixty yard line.
No argument of any kind married
the game yesterday. Referee ],
Hughes. of V. r. L.: Umpire Heuby. OF
Richmond College, and Lnesman
Strother. of McGuires. came in for no
quarrelling and this added to the
feature of the game.
Credit To COach Arnold.
For Academy. the all-around work
Of the team and especially that Of
Ischackleford, Cook. Spencer. Roden.
kuyk. Binford and WhitIock was 4
feature. Much credit for the victory
should he given to Coach Arnold,
also.
For McGuire's. James. Jackson, Par
IRISH and Baldwin featured.
Much interest In now manifested in
the Prep School race and every team
In the league stiil has a chance to
win the silver cup.
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