davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Army Post Parade for
Mrs, F, ], Shepard

OLD POINT COMFORT. Jan. 20
A special reception and full dress pa
rade were given at Fortress Monroe
I'm honor of Mrs Finley J. Shepard,
formerly Helen Miller Could, who
gave the soldiers a $50 1000 Y. NJ. c.
a. building, with bowling alleys and
pool tables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Michigan Football
Managers Chosen

ANN ARBoR, MICH, Jan. 20
Harold r. Schradzki, rs, OF Peoria,
H., has been chosen manager OF the
1914 Michigan football team, while
Joseph n. Fee, 10, OF Detroit, and
Boyd Compton, '1s, ~ Dayton, Ohio,
were chosen assistant managers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Dogs Teeth Legal
Tender in Pacific

LONDON, Jan. 20.-That considerable
trade in dogs teeth has sprung up in
the Pacific islands, where they are used
for currency and ornaments, was re-
vealed in litigation here concerning a
contract for 10000 teeth at SO a hun
dred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
9l,398,0O0 Decks of
Cards Sold in Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The re-
rort Of the Collector Of Internal Rev
enue shows that in the year ending
June 80 last the United States COL
lected tax on 1895, 900 packs of play
ing cards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Tango Conditions on
New Map of World

'y'e'sl Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
axis Jan. pa publisher here has
issued a map OF the world which indi-
4, "Aere the tango is danced. where
4, p''hinited by the clergy, where it
"'"Hed upon by officialdom, and
'"e's 1t is barred by royalty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Taft Buys Auto for
$4,000, Taxed atS4950

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 20.--Professor
William Howard Taft, in letter to
the assessors, protests against the
assessing Of his auto al $4,950.
He says he bought the second hand
car for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.--The Aero
Club Of America this afternoon desig-
mated Kansas City as the place for the
houl dine of the international balloon
race. The date named WAS October 8.
The rules provide that rs countries
will be allowed to compete. with three
entries from each nation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

MOBILE, ALA, Jan. 20.-Charles
Frank, former president and manager
of the New Orleans baseball club, I'M
derwent a successful operation At a
private infirmary here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Teeth and Glass Eye
Meanest Thief's Loot

ORANGEBURG, n, j., Jan. 2o.-"The
rreanest thief" stole false teeth and
glass eye from Gall Wilner's bedroom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
RACING.
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON,

FIRST-Five and half furlongs
Stucco, 101 (Goose), s, 4, 2, won;
Bundle of Rags, 80 (Callahan), so,
20, 10, second; lone, "a (Sumter), s,
B. S-5, third. Time 1:l0. Also ran:
Laird of Langdon, Single Ray, Edna
Liska, Athletic Girl, Flood, Good VIII,
Magic Star.
SECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs Roger Gordon, 109 (Wolfel,
s. S5, As, won; Carbureter, 100 (Mc-
Taggart), 1875, SIS, as, second, Cas-
tara, So (Neander), 1876, As, 2-5
third. Time, 10 1-5. Flask, Wood
row, Ada, Banjo Jim also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Royal Me-
teor ia (BoreD, 9-5, 3-5, IA, won
Charter, 107 (Picket), IL, 5. SIS, Sec
ond; Campeon, 1o2 (McCahey), 5, s--5
3-5, third. Time, 1:15. Water Lady
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth:
Ella Bryson, ITO (McTaggarD, rs
3-5, IA, Won; Bob r., 107 (Burlin-
Ashmeade, 107 (PicketD, TO- 7-2, 6-5
third. Time, 1850. Also ran: Mar
shon Ell ORC, Mary Ann K. Cock
spur, Cracker Box
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Coppertown
chuckies, liz (Byrne,, 5. 2, As, sec.
ond; Briar aPth, SO (McTaggart)
1875, 6-5, 3-5, third. Time, lis is
Right Easy. Duquesne, The Busy
Body, Luria, Daddy Clip also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and seventy yards:
Master Jim, 112 (Ward), s, 8, 6-5
won; Nello, 102 (Sumter), 4, 7-5, ITO
second Fiel, 1O4 (Callahan), 10, 8
SIS, third. Time, 1:4s. Mycenae, Sir
Denrah, Servicence, Benedictina also
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
MODERN DAY
GOLD MINING.

w Il Us. q ), IFS Of se' is 8
to the far-of
klondike to get gold
when every day The
Georgian will bring
you sheets of IT'D
And right in your
own home circle in the
evenings you can mine
this pure gold right out
of the want Ad" COL
umns with ease and
comfort and pleasure.
Look for the formal
announcement in the
next issue of Hearst's
Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
AT JUAREZ

a JORhEZ.
FIRST-Mile: Hannis, 112 (O'Bri-
en-, Is, 1, 7-5, won; Stevesta, 90
(Haines), 6, 2, As, second, va Hv
Zip, IS (Marco), }, Z 3, third. Time,
1888 3-5. Ada Kennedy. Philistina,
Madelle, Mandadero,i John Louis, Bal
cliff also ran. s~-
SECOND-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Annual Interest, 10s (O-Bri-
en-, So, As, IA, won; Rosemary,
1O2 (HilD. 8, 8. 80, second; Little
Birdie, 1O2 (Kederis), 6, 2, even, third.
Time, 1:06. Miss Clark, Mazurka.
Amohalko, Free VIII, Gimli, Stone
Cutter, Falcada, Colinet also ran.
THIRD-Five and half furlongs:
Theodorita, ITO (Kederis), 4, 90. S-5,
won; Lillian Kripp, 106 (Cavanagh),
10, 3, 6-5, second; Barbara Lane. 106
(McCabe), So, As, 2-5. third. Time,
1906. Also ran: Claribei, Dick Bodie
Requiram, Big Lumax, Patrick F.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Continued on Page 2. Column l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Tho Value of Trees.

Trees arc beautiful In form and
color, inspiring a constant appreciation
Of nature.
Trees have en- educational influence
upon citizens OF all ages, especially
children.
Trees encourage outdoor life.
Trees purify tho air.
Trees cool the air in summer and
radiate warmth In winter.
Trees improve climate and conserve
soil and moisture.
Trees furnish resting places and
shelter for birds.
Trees enhance the value OF real es-
tate.
Trecs protect the pavement from the
heat of the sun.
Trees counteract adverse conditions
of city life.
Trees create sentiment. love OF coun-
try. State. city and home.
Trees enhance tue beauty OF archi-
lecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
HOW TO USE A SPADE
Here's Tip of Two for Folks Who
DO Not Know.


DO Not Know.
Tho choice of the proper tool is the
first requisite to easier manipulation.
Always choose tool that you can
handle and lift with comparative ease.
instead OF the larger and heavier sorts.
These are known as ladies' or garden
spades. and come In smaller sizes and
with shorter and less clumsy handles.
Choose the spot where you are to
commence work. and plan to dig hack
from that point. and never forward.
This Is done 10 avoid trampling on
the newly dug soil, as we'll for
greater convenience In finding a foot
ing Conhne the operation TO as small
n space as you can conveniently man.
age, AZ tho ambitious beginner liz apt
10 map out n larger area than Is com
Portable, and that alone makes for
premature tircdness.
Now insert the point OF ono side OF
the spade into the earth and, plac! ng
the foot firmly upon the top OF the
blade. press tho spade into tho soil
and over 10 the right until II Is alto
gcthcr covered up. Then push the
handle out In front of you to loosen
the soil and the blade, and extract the
spade. The next insertion of tho blade
edge should be opposite the first one,
and should be done in similar way
throwing the spade to the left. The
Improper but common way OF using Il
spade Is 10 Insert the fiat hotton,
edge mt once and press down on the
whole. hut this Is needless waste OF
effort. az the point Will go in much
more easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

Lynchburs. Va. June DIR william
Alexander webb. who was elected
president OF the Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College year ago, and began
| his duties as such last September, was
formally inaugurated yesterday Mt the
college. Present on account Of the oc-
casion was the largest number Of
alumnac who ever returned for tho
hnais, and n very notable gathering OF
educators. More than fifty colleges
were represented by faculty members
OF aiumnus, twenty-five OF which had
representatives, OF the faculty here in
honor Of DR.. webb.
The services were held In the college
chapel. and were presided over by
Judge II. ID. Newman, OF Woodstock.
the president of the board of trustee g
OF the Randolph Macon system The
invocation was by DR.. Joseph II. Dunn,
rector OF 81. Paurs Episcopal Church.
DIR. W. Il. Few. president of Trinity
College, gave the charge to the presi-
dent, following which Dr. Webb de-
NVcred notable educational address.
After this there were greetings from
various schools North. West and South.
by educators present, and Or. H c.
Lipscomi read letters OF regret from
notable educators. and Federal and
State officials. Among these was one
from President Wilson and Governor
Stuart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

Rucgcrsi IL G. Workman. Atlanta. Ca: J.
H. Johnson Baltimore. Md. ~. l.. eau
thorn. Baltimore Md: George DangcrGeld.
Tappa: X. Y. Henley Tappa: Il. IL Walker.
waIker,on; ". l.. Walker. Walkcrton: G. *
Eddy. Toledo. o.: c. X. Smith. IL. Purycon.
NJ. &. He's. Maulien. Pa: + ". Herr.
Carolina. w. r. Clinton. ..orth Carolina
r. +. kilcoyn. Sew York city. II. H. Marsh.
Marshvil!e. n C.; y. $. Webb. virginia;
g. Is. Covineton. virginia; W !. Blackburn.
North Carolina: w l.. Perkins. Sew York:
C. IL. Godfrey. Atlanta: T.. }. King. Hunt
\. C.: l. T Ford, Phillip. ". Va: NJ. NJ.
Chiswci Washington, ID. C.. L.. r. Wagner.
Boston: r. H. Towics. Baltimore; W. $.
Lcalns,on. c. J. Sillior. B.nne,yiile: o.
p. Curry. San Antonio. Tex; T.. j. Tally.
boro ~ c.: J. 6 MASSEY. nr Stone Fe Can:
e. G.. Sncad. Fork Union; T. A. Campbell.
Wilmington; W, j. Reese New York: y. o.
J. w. Holden. Raleigh " c.; T.. l.. Ford.
l:oulsburg. n: G: a: *. Perry. Louisburg.
y. G.: u: f Fuller. I.ou!sburg. \; c.: c. L.
Sew Orleans: W. j. Bolin. Washington. ID.
G.; J. H. Cutchn Whitaker. y. c.: Thomas
F. cheathani. koXboro. y C.: y. W. Potts.
Atlanta. Ga r IL. Williams. Rocky Mount.
~ C.: c. W Sage. Hampton; L. IL street.
l,aii ~ 40; &: = Moore; whitewater
Frcdericks Hail: e. ". Dickinson. Jr. Car
,.rs'ille: IL T crismond., Tredericksburg:
- ",
Steycnsvi!e: H. NJ Hageney. Washington.
ID. C: c. u. Strother. Linden: George Graw.
Hanover; T. II. Hcnkius. kuvanner Miss
Richmond: DR.. X. L. Whitehead. Norfolk;
II. e. irwin. Erie Pa. George Wright. Bos-
ton; T. w. l.. Moncurc. Norfolk; W. 4.
Knott and wife. Norfolk: George VI. Siincoe.
New Haven: l.. Fits. Detroit: ]. l.. Kelly.
Mt. olive. y. c.; q. liaioweil. Hooker
ton y. G.: NJ b. Hcxelcy. Norfolk; r. II.
Mapp, Norfolk: T. Deal Brandon: George
Williams. San Francisco. Cal: George l..
Bril-. Baltimore. Md. +. ". Brooker. New
York: f.. Mab. Winchill. Manchester. ~
H.; Mnryel johnson. Manchester. y. IL; L.
Q. Wilson. Philadelphia. Pa; W. y. Me-
sherry. Baltimore. Nd; u. L. Boatwright
and wife. Baltimore Md. J. r. Mabwin.
New York: G. G. Collins. Baltimore. Md. i:
mons. New York city: * W. Field. Ph!la
dciphia: 4. II. Judy, Tunstau, Va; w. r.
Banks and wife, Cumberland: %. NJ. Ca!d-
well. Oxford y. C: II. w. Caldwell. Oxford.
-. c.; George Calvert. Norfolk; y. 81. SUIT
ton and wife. Monteo; q. w. Nobel.
Iiolyoke; T. !. Humphreys. Philadelphia.
Pa; Richard Furniel. Fort Monroe: John
+. Reagan. Jr.. Sew York
Stumpf's: s. T. Lucas. Plain View: Eta A.
Lucas. Plain View: Virginia Rand. Cologne;
II $. Bland. Cologne: Mrs H. X. Morrison.
York. Pa: John T. Parker. Savannah. Ga. /:
W II. Beal, Baltimore. Md. :. A. Ratchet
kenbridgc: Mr.. and Mrs. ID Corey Clare
mont: i. H. Towles. baltimore: c. u.
i.a:nk!n. Baltimore: 4. Casset,. Ph!iadci-
phia- Pa; :. Y Sanders. Clifton c. q.
f'lannigan. Virginia; H. n Davis. Phiiadel-
T. Williamson. New York City: Joseph A.
BillinRley. King George; William u. Oregon,
Avon: J. y. McPhan. Newstead: A sand :
land, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

Tho figures OF characters from the
Mother Goose fables quantity drawn
and colored and most decorative. are
In nursery cut-out paper. Those are
intended to be cut out and applied to
plain Sidewalk paper.
wall paper. which may be esDeci-
ally mentioned. has a border showing
yellow roses with bronze color leaves
and pale green ribbons and bowknots
This has an embossed yellow sidewall
paper In satin stripe eifec. or q spray
and butterfly design OF Japanese feel
ing on a pebbled Eoldish ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
OF Interest to
Every Woman
Edited by Martha MISSIONER
THE BEST WAY

Tho Very Thing You May Have
Wanted to Know.
TO clean willow furniture, scrub
each piece well with coarse brush
with salt. then dry with II soft cloth.
Salt not only cleans willow ware. but
prevents II from turning yellow. Straw
mating may be most successfully
cleaned In the same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

To havo an Iron stand always in
readiness on your Ironing board, nail
an oblonS piece OF zinc or tin longer
than the Iron to the Ironing board.
You viii find this saves annoyance as
The regulation stand Is not always
at hand when required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

Tho papers IN gross-cloth effect show
weave sufficiently bold to no efec-
tive In rooms OF average size. and have
the slight lus,re characteristic of
gross-cloth. They run a range OF very
attractive ColorS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
PETERSBURG
GRANITE ARCH ERECTED
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
VIII DO Unveiled With Appropriate
Exercises In Blnndford Ccmo-
terry Juno o.
NURSES GRADUATING EXERCISES
Six Young Women Awarded Diplomas.
New nridse to Bc Constructed Across
the AppUmattox River.
Tho Times Dispatch Bureau,
6 Boiling brook street.
Pctersburg, Va. Juno

Petersburg, Va. Juno ..
An interesting feature OF the Con-
iederate Memorial exercises to be held
In Blandford Cemetery on tho after
noon of June will bc tho unveiling Of
The massive and beautiful granite arch
erected by tho Ladder Memorial Asso-
citation In cofnmcmoration OF this South
crn heroes whose remains rest In the
cemetery The arch cost $4,000. and
spans tho main avenue Leading to the
soldtcrs' Srounds. Tho Ladies' Memo
rial Association. at {, meeting yester-
uay afternoon. perfected the program
or exercises for Memorial Day. In which
the Veterans. Sons Of Veterans. Daugh-
lars OF the Confectionery. Junior Memo
rial Association. the military and citi-
Hcns generally. Will participate. There
VIII Do Il parade OF veterans and sons
with the cscort Of the Petersburg
Grays. The program at the cemetery.
besides the unvciling, VIII embrace the
memorial Grafton by tho Rev. j. Il. Nc
Clurc. of tho Second Presbyterian
Church. who viii be introduced by
Senator Il. ~. Drcwry. General Stith
boiling has been appointed chief mar
hhal for the day. and no Will name his
assistant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

pitchers Austin and Giving, OF the
Pctci shurg baseball club. we're given
their release yesterday by Manager
Busch
Tho Chamber OF cemmercs commit
tse IA closely Investigating and study
Ing the subject OF commission form OF
government. with the Wow of making
recommendations IS to Pctcrsbu"S's
EcVct umcnt.
The historic old pocahontas stone
basin, In which legend says the
Princess Poca hnnias was won't To per-
form her abiuiions, is TO be cleaned.
polished and appropriately Inscribed
nnd placed on pedestal IN Central
Park.
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church was
entered by some person n night or two
ngo The Bible ribbons were thrown
on the floor, tho organ lock forced and
II small clock was taken.
The "Forty Hours Devotion" which
began at ST. Josephs' Church Sunday
morning. ended this morning with :,
procession OF children. The service
was observed by all connected with
the CONGREGATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Foot Annotated.

l. pot hmputntcu.
Bristol, Va, June 2.-Conductor Wal
ter Hin. thirty-two years old. whose
right foot was mangled in railway
accident at ST. Charles. Va. and who
have the injured foot amputated to
avoid blood POISONING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

Vordure tapestry effects are seen
among tho allover patterns. Some in
gray. with n suggestion Of gold thread.
are especially pleasing, while those in
darker shades arc rich and quiet In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Military Notes.

Rattles were served out to the troops
on manoeuvres In Buckinghamshire:
but. as one would expect, only 10 the
in fantry.--I.ondon Globe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

To daInpen sheer muslin waists or
Infants dresses that must be ironcd
in :, hurry, dip clean towel or piece
OF old muslin In water, wiring thor
oughly. place tho piece 10 be ironed
on IL, and roll 1t up tightly. In fifteen
or twenty minutes the article will be
evenly dana pened--which could not DO
accomplished SO we'll sprinkled In the
ordinary way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
WALL PAPER NOTES.
The Fashionable Novelties and Invn-
NTH N.ni Inn

Quiet old tapestry colors. pastel
colors and rich but soft tones. abound
In tho wall papers that have cut-out
borders and binders with semiplatn
sidewalks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

TO iron a natural-colorcd pongee so
rs to preserve It's beauty. iron II only
when 1t Is perfectly dry and with an
Iron only moderately hot, aa nothing
scorches quite easily silk Do
not sprinkle pongco. rs the water spots
never Iron out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Veterans to washington.

About thirty members OF 4. Z. HI
Camp OF Confederate Veterans Will
leave at an early hour Thursday morn
Ing for Washington TO attend tho ur-
yelling of the monument at Arlington.
They viii 90 in uniform. will take Il
trolley car to Richmond and there
board tho train for WnshlnGton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
NurAes' Graduating E.erciser.

The graduating cxercIses OF The Pc
tersburS Hospital Training School for
Nurses were held tonight In the audi
School, on Wythe Street very large
audience was. present. and there was :,
delightful Program OF music. Tho
graduating class waB composed OF SIX
young women. who had completed their
course of training. Diplomas were pre-
scented 20 Thorn by DR.. J. Boiling Jones.
evening. The names of the graduates
are: Misses Elizabeth = Bell. of Mary
land; Belle Mckay Chaplin OF North
Lucille Stein. OF South Eichmond: VII
lie Il. Moore and Carrie T.. Sutherland.
OF Petersburg. The young graduates
were the recipients OF many bouquets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
New nri,igc I,lnns.

Major Young. OF The United States
Winsiow. engineer in charge of rivers
and harbora in Virginia, has given
npprovals Of the city's plans for the
construction ot new bridge across
The present structure, WAS In the city
yesterday, and made some suggestions
ns to the approach TO the Petersburg
end OF the bridge. they we're mainly
In T. line TO conform TO any grade sug-
Ecstcd by tho Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, and TO provide for
any future elevation OF tracks. \
conference will soon be hold with the
Norfolk and Western officials In re-
gard TO tho matter. AS soon ~ tho
bridge question IL disposed of atten-
ton will be given TO the Improvement
OF the herbor by the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
To Cnnfcr Cronac..

To-morrow evening in y. 2. Hill
Camp Hall Petersburg Chapter. Cnitec
daughters OF the ConfAderacy. will
celebrate the birthday of Jefferson Da
Wis. An address will he delivered BY
Professor \. *. Davis. Confederate
songs will be sung and crosses ui
hcncr will be hestcw ed on tsevcra. vet,
Grams ana descendants OF veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
NInlire nr Accidcnt,

Justice Watkins, Of Dlnw!ddie CoUn-
~. this morning held an inquest on the
body of Arthur Henderson. the colored
youth who was drowned yesterday az
tcrnoon in the city's reservoir. at the
head OF Wilcox Run. The drowning
occurred about o'clock. and the body
was recovered about o'clock The
evidence showed that a party OF boys
had gone IN bathing. and that Hender-
son could not swim. 1t further showed.
on the statement Of several boys. that
Henderson was pulled or pushed out
Into water beyond his depth By John
Daingerheld and there left This was
done against the appeals of Henderson
and of several OF his companions. I'm
able TO swim Henderson sank and was
drowned. The jury rendered n verdict
that Henderson came to his death by
dorwning caused By being pushed out
Into water over his depth by John
Daingcrtield, but, from the evidence.
could not decide whether Daingcrt!cld's
act was done through malice or by &C
cidcnt
However. II is Understood q warrant
Will be Issued for Daingerdeld, charG
ing him with "A malicious act, ana in
the mean time. all the boys will be
punished for bathing In the reservoir
In violation of law.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
AND DOLLS IN
THE FUNNY TOY SHOP

Frollicking fairies and winsome
dolls with "Puck" as a leader, will
reveal wonders in the New Century
Club Thursday evening the opening
performance Of the opera, "The Toy
Shop"
This delightful program OF fairy
love, artistic steps and marches in
termingled with musical numbers,
will be given by the children and
young people of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, assisted by a
number Of their friends
Mrs. George Bye, musician, and Al
ton X Dougherty. organist, with a
select orchestra, will have charge Of
the music for the production.
The second scene, Dolls" in the
land Of green and flowers, and "A
Rose Bud Garden Of Girls" in mellow
melodies, original novelties, pretty
participants ~ from the opening
chorus to the final curtain, where the
entire cast in q spectacular scene
sings Candy You're a Dandy" not
one dull moment
The performance is under the aus
pices of the Bible class and Christian
Endeavor Society Of Westminster
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
LAW AND ORDER
men help COPS
Catch GAMBLERS

Frank e. Haley and David =. Camp
bell officers OF the Law and Order So
ciety, assisted by the local police. swoop-
ed down ON several parties Of men
who were playing craps and sweat" in
the woods near the circus grounds on
Saturday. AS result OF the raids
several men were before City Court to-
day charged with keeping gaming tables
and playing craps. John Smith, color
ed. charged with the first offense, was
held under 81 900 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions. Smith was arrested
BY Patrolman Bradford, who identified
q sweat cloth 1nd cafds Sound by
Campbell after Smith bad run away
when the officers approached the crowd
around the cloth.
Harry Brown. colored, who was fined
S. and costs last month on the charge
OF shooting craps was again before the
court on q like charge today He was
fined $40 and costs.
Samuel Hicks and William Seeney,
colored, charged with playing craps,
denied the charge. officer George
Harris testified to seeing the two
playing the game and Mr.. Campbell
described how he tussled with one
of the defendants when he tried to
get away. Campbell claimed he threw
his man, but both defendants denied
that they had gone down. After
hearing the evidence fine Of So and
costs was imposed on each defen-
dant
Frank Paradee, white, charged
with playing craps was dismissed,
there being no evidence against him.
Paradee admitted making bets on
sweat" however.
The charge of assault and battery
against John Cunningham was con-
tinued until Wednesday morning.
Cunningham desired witnesses who
were not present today.