davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

ming streak at tho expense o: tho Braves
pittsburgh, strengthened by the ST. I.ou!,
trade, Is playing up TO expectations.
81. Louis seems strengthened too The
pitching problem seems likely 10 bother tins
Cardinals. however.
The Chicago cubs have done little and
give, small indication Of what the outcome
OF Hank -, Days second mana grrial experi-
ment Will 70. Something the Same may ia
SAID for Cincinnati. where tho effort Of
Charley Herzog 10 &C; together n winning
team Will be watched with interest.
as for Roston. tho showing Of Stallinrs'.
men has been disappointment, hut there
seems no reason TO doubt that under their
pushing leader they soon Will begin to do
better.
This week also witnessed the beginning o.
tho season In tho Federal League This new
examination made things interesting FOR tho
powers OF organized baseball during the
winter, and now, Is testing It's drawing
power on the field. So far the new League
has proved close. Interesting and wcll-pl"y-
ed games for the most part. and the world
or baseball Is watching interestodly the
progress %, OF The experiment. BROOKLYN is
Louis. Buffalo and Chicago close up.
The record In each league OF games play
ed. won and lost. with runs. hits errors md
men left bases follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE

Atlanta. ca. April ia.-Tour teams fin
ished the arst weak o. the Southern Asso-
c!af!nn season Of 1914 With their percentage
q Victories over tho .5ao mark. Atlanta,
Chattanooga and New Orleans each won
place. with q percentage OF so. Mobile I'M
ished IN second place. Its winning percent
age being GA. Birmingham got away poorly
during the week just closed, and lied for
fourth place with Nashville. aua Memphis.
finished the week with n 400 percentage
winning two and losing three contests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
BIDS Asked for CIubbou.,

1ynchbure. Va, Arril lg.-Plans for tho
+" clubhouse Of the Oal;wood Club, which is
70 Be built this spring on tho new alto near
tho city. are nov with seven local contrac-
tors who have been asked 10 submit t,lau
for it, erection. The clubhouse Is designed
TO cost about $4,000. The present home Of
the club has been sold. and will he vacated
az coon rs the new can be fitted out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Colts to Newport News

Ray Ryan and his he1pfuIs Icayc
for Newport News to-day for
thrcc-Enme bnscbnIi series. Either
Shipc or Smailwood will do tho
hurting. Returning here for the
weck-end, Richmond will act host
to Newport News. making u total or
six games between these two clubs
in one week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
bALK-L|NE MATCH
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Cable to The Tlm.s.pisoatel

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatchl
New York. April H-'The schedule for the
opening OF the ba!k-line tournament. which
begins here At the Hotel Aston tomorrow
night. includes a match between William
+: Hoppe. of this city, and Mary l.. Cline
Of PhiladeIah!a. and another contest be-
tween George T. Slosson, ~ this city, and
Jacob Schaefcr. OF Chicago. Both games
Will be In progress Mt the same Time
on succeeding days during the week and
on Monday Of next week four games will
he played daily. The final Will be staged
on Tuesday Of next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

The company With which Charles
nrohman has surrounded Miss Ethel
Bhrrymore III "rante." to be seen ut
the Academy Of Music Tonight and
10 .morrow night, is n remarkable one
For leading man Miss Barrymore has
q player who is n star in his own right
Charles Cherry, who last headed his
own company in The Seven Sisters''
and The Bachelor" Miss Scrottcn is
played ny Haidee Wright. remembered
here for her delightful performance az
the painted lady, with Forbes Robert
son. in The Passing OF tho Third
Eileen Van 3iene, q daughter OF the
famous ccllist, Augusta Van B!ene
who toured this country some years
ago. and whose sudden death while
playing on the stage in his own sketch,
Tile Broken Melody" Will be recalled
Miss Wright, Miss Van Rtene and Il.
Henry Edwards, an English actor of
me reputation. We're all chosen for
their roles BY. g. Haddon Chambers. the
author of "Tantc." In London, ana
brought here by Mr.. Frohman. Mrs,
Thomas Whiffen, who, with the death
Of Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Yenmnns, be-
comes the grand ola lady" or tho
American stage, plays Mrs. Talcott.
Mabel ArchdalI and William Ingcr-
soil complete company Of more than
usual interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
DOUBLE WRESTLING
CARD IS OFFERED

With double card In store wrestling
matches at the Academy OF Music Sat
urday night with considerable pleasure.
~ Maupas, Of Baltimore. IS to meet
Frank Burns, OF Flint Mich, in the
closing event. while Billy Collins is
10 90 against our old friend Con Al
bright in the curtain-raiser. Both
bouts should be interesting affairs. The
winners Will have a chance to meet
Fritz Hansen. the New Hampshire
grappler. who gave Turner such an
awful battle few weeks ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

DETROIT. Mich, April 1s-Puiling tho
game from the fire by. rallies in tho
eighth and ninth innings. the Detroit
ii.isers defeated Cleveland TO 6 TO-DAY.
~ was GicTelands sixth consecutive
Goicat The last five games Lave been
lost by single run, an American
rho game was loosely played. but
Detroit OF at least three tali.cs. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
st. I,orIIs WINS

st. Louis, Mo. April 1e-Thc st.
Louis Fcderals won their third con-
secntivc game from Indianapolis to-
dny, TO > The visitors captured only
'hc first game OF the series. which
closed to-day. The locals punched hits
~ ~ .'our;h inning ana made four
runs. Score:
-. Louis. ... o o4lo oos-a IA O
indianapolis 30 o Q o . 0 % 6 S
Keupper and Hartley; Fa!kcnburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
CUBS WIN FROM CARDINALS

ST Louis. April ia terrific on
s!aught upon Gr!ner In the eighth in
ming to-,iay Noted the cubs seven runs.
ana enabled them TO win over the Car
dinh!s TO :. -. Louie came back ii.
their half with four runs. but could do
nothing further I'm tho ninth. 10th
pitchers worked well up 10 the fatal
eighth. the Cardinals having the shade
10y virtue Of their superior work ia tho
Held Heavy batting on both sides
featured the contest. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
lIrbanna Defents Iryinrfon

. I'VcUIstI 10 TIC IITllns- us Datch.
lrbaana. Va. April ls-Urbanna High
school defeated I-yinston yesterday In one
81 the best played games O.. the season
1osler had the IrrinGton team Mt his M rcv.
thc whole time. and only the errors OF his
teemmatcs accounts for the score OF to :
The score by innings; n
irv!nF;on .......................o1 ooooIo
I,nhhas .'...:. -.-.............t 4 ] o IS
Battsries: Observation-Disclosures Haney ard
Simmons: Crbe nnn-Goslar and Richara on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

Chicago, H.. Aprn io-st Louis
brokc chieago's winning streak to-day,
,mitH,Ing TO l. Weilnan held the
started 2 bclntcd rally In the ninth,
ont good fielding by Austin made the
r"Hf shcr'-llved. The score:
ChCnco a.t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Louisville: Louisville. 4; Cleveland .
Al Kansas City: Kansas City. l2-9; s..
Paul. 5-i2,
~ Milwaukee: Milwaukee M!nnea poll.
games postponed. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
] Nc SCDTc
ST Louis
Totals 8; ~ q - To:a
a. 1881 -. I..-L.-u. 4.

Chicago ..............t.....-....cc o o o %
IT. i.ouls.......4.., ....4.......l o0.i 81
summary: Errors. leach EronI!e Good
t2' zimmerman. Mngce, Butter. sacs.acc
h!ts-Jood. sweeney. johnson. But!er. stolen
bases-Schuite. Butler. LEI, on bl,.s-Chi.
cage u - Louis. . TSo-anso hits-Zin-
nHtFman .-i. Maze, cheney: Ironk!r. Home
Bases on bsl.s-oG Griae-. :. oT Cheney g.
struck ,out-by Cheney. 0. W G.!uer. !.
Time, 40. Imp!res. Byron and OrtN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
ST. Louis, II ChicnEo, %.
PittEbuTRh, o. Cincinnati, =.
STANDING or TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
boston mt Philadelphia.
New York mt Brookiyn.
Pittsburgh mt Cincinnati.
Chicago mt Sc. Louis.

Cincinnati. o.. April l1.--incffcctivo
pitching BY Cincinnati hurlera and bet
ter all-around work by Pittsburgh en-
Hbled tho latter 10 cin the second
straight game from Cincinnati To day
to 3. Benton. for tho locals. was
taken out OF the box after the vlHitors
had scored fyo runs on nvc hits The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

n, Nnshv!ic: Nashville. IL; Chattanooga 8.
At Mobile: Mobile >. Montgomery, 4
NJ Memphis: Memphis. 1: Atlanta, S.
At New Orleans: New Orleans .: Biz
.ninslIanA. . ioleyon inningeil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy OF AIusfc--fthcI BARRYMORE.
In "Tnntc."
Biiou-Grnycc Scott Company, In ga
Bachelors Romancc.,
L.ric-keith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
Coloninl-yaudryiiic and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
NEW BUILDING
FOR UNIVERSITY
Home Of Educational Depart
ment, Costing $4,000, Rap
idly Nearing Completion.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
new home for the educational depart
mcnt OF tho University Of Virginia.
made possible in 1912 hv tho gift To the
university OF $4,000 from the Peabody
Educational Fund, IS rapidly nearing
completion on it's site opposite West
Range. When completely furnished
however, the building Will have cost
over LOCO. tho extra expense being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Pull Game From the Fire by
Rallies in Eighth and Ninth
Innings.
American League Results
yesterdays SCORES.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland. O.
Chicago, L; ~. Louis. g.
STANDING OF TEAMS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. Louie at Chicago.
Cleveland mt Detroit.
Washington ut New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
e. GumcsD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19
RANK LAWS AND FARMERS

Senator BristOw asserts in a sign.
ed editorial in the Salina Journal
that the new banking bill law will
not benefit the farmers" He argues
that II is constructed for the bene-
fit Of the banks. II to benefit the
farmers means that the law should
be framed to allow a lot of politi-
clans make loans directly to the far
mers the argument holds. But the
farmer is benefited when the BUSH
ness OF the country is helped. The
bill benefits the farmer Just as 1t
does the manufacturer. the mer-
chant and the professional man. It
benefits the banks chiefly by max
Ing 1t less likely that they shall be
AFFLICTED By d currency panic, such
as came In 1907 and caused the
farmers greater loss than any other
class Of business men because they
found their markets demoralized. A
bank is merely an instrument for
doing the business of the country
The new law provides a machinery
that will simplify that business and
instead OF meaning profit to the
banks probably means a cheaper
rate of interest. 1t is the opinion
of the best financial experts in the
country that 1t is the best banking
law ever placed on the statute
books and it is receiving the appro-
baton of business men everywhere.
Senator Bristow's arguments against
1t during the discussion Of the bill
were characterized as Childish" by
men who understand finance and
now that it is law and is accepted
as a sound statute by the country
at large it is entitled to fair trial.
The farmer will receive exactly the
benefit that does every other man
in that he will share in the better
banking facilities it will give the
nation. To that he is entitled; more
than that he does not and should not
ask
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19
DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous Sys-
tem-Immediate Action Nes-
sary-Use Mi.O-na

When you feel irritable, tired and
respondent; when YOU have nervous
twitchings, specks before the eyes,
headaches, sour stomach, heartburn,
bad taste in the mouth, and pains
I'm the colon and bowels-you are
suffering from dyspepsia. which In
variably wrecks the nervous system
you need Mona at once
Mi-ona goes to the seat of your
trouble and quickly ends stomach
misery. 1t surely and safely builds
up and strengthens the stomach
walls and glands, quickly improves
the digestive systematic vital
force and nerve energy are restor-
ed, then you enjoy perfect health.
Do not suffer another day. Get
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets
from J. M. Gleissner & Son. This
treatment will help you get well and
immediate relief is sure. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19
HONOR MEMORY OF
HEROES OF THE MAINE

Washinton, Feb. 17.-An impos,
ing street demonstration, followed
by impressive ceremonies. in the
Cavalry riding hail at Fort Meyers
marked the commemoration here oil
the sinking of the United States
battleship Maine in Havana harbor
that historic event which started
the whole world and famed into
flame war fever eliminating in
the Spanish-American war.
Because of the high cold winds
and the drifting SHOWS the memoir
ial service, instead of being held in
the cemetery grounds was held in
side the cavalry riding hall. The
remainder of the program was car
ried out, however, as previously ar
ranged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

Just why any congressman or
senator with regard for his consti-
tuents votes to restrict the parcel
post is incomprehensible. The par
eel post is here to stay; the people
like 1t; every vote against 1t Is a
vote for the express companies
which have grown fat on high rates
and are fighting with millions at
stake to hold their business. Any
congressman who supports their
side Of the conflict will be under
suspicion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19
Condemned TO Die, Priest TeIls &
Different Story
DUPLICATES THREE OTHER MEN
Anna Aumuller Died AS Result Of
Criminal -Dismem-
bered the Body to Hide
Crime

New York, Feb. Thames A
Delshanty, assistant district .attoE;
Iney. returned from Sing Sing with
what is believed to be the true story
of the death Of Anna Aumuller. II
came from Hans Schmidt, wh05is in
the death house on conviction Of
the murder of his servant girl sweet
heart. While obviously a plea for a
new trial, Schmidt's new story
smooths out various contradictions
noted in the case and bears the i'm
preston of truth.
Schmidt confessed to Delehanty
that he dismembered the body Of
Anna Aumuller, but denied he MUIR
dered her. He declared his sweet
heart died, as the result of a GRIM
inal operation. 1t was to hide evil
dences of this crime, Schmidt told
Dele1anty, that he cut up the girls
body and threw it into the Hudson
river.
Schmidt admitted that he sham
med insanity at both trials and that
all the talks Of visions from Hea-
ven" and "divihe commands to sac
rifice his sweetheart" were creations
of his imagination, due to his de-
sire to escape punishment. He i'm
plicates three others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19
A STEAMSHIP ADRIFT
ON ROCKS, 500 aboard

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Fabre
line steamship Roma, which was
ashore for several hours today with
more than 500 persons on board, on
No Mans Land. an island off Mar
tha's Vineyard. Mass, has been
floated and is on its way to Provi-
dence, according to a wireless mes
sage received here by the company's
agents. The message was from the
Roma's captain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

tories were won by the armies sent
to the north by President Orestes
zamor to suppress the revolution I'M
der the leadership of Senator Day.
ilmar Theodore.
The first success was gained at
Plaisance, a town on the road from
Gonaives to Cape Haitien, where a
strong detachment of rebel troops
were routed.
The second encounter took place
at Port De Paix, which had been in
the hands of the rebels since the
outbreak of the revolution but which
is now reoccupied by the govern
ment troops
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19
The farmers instituta which has

The farmers institute which has
fhrived under J. d. Shepherds man
hgement put another mighty good
man at its head when 1t elected H.
g. Kyle president. He was presi-
dent of the Marion institute for
years, was Q member of the legisla-
zufs one 1.-THE f6F&GfaE
looking farmers Of Dickinson whose
influence is for the betterment of
that industry. Every farmer should
enlist under the institute banner
and with Mr.. Kyle's able leadership
great things will be accomplished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19


Charley Sessions says President
wilson's appeal to the. business in
terests of the country reminds him
OF Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak Mod
Ell, play current some years ago.
In the first act the villain attempted
to throw Nellie off the Brooklyn
bridge, In the second act he pushed
her in front Of a moving train. In
the third act he tried to crush her
under an elevator. In the fourth act
the villain approached the heroine
IN chastened mood and with down
cast face. "Nellie," he said, and his
voice faltered and broke. why do
you fear me?"-Topeka Capital,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19
como DOWNf

California has a primary reglstra
ton Law out there BY the provisions
OF which all who wish 70 vote mus
register their political party AZ vel
as their name. And up 70 January
25. the latest returns We have seen,
the registration over the entire state
stood as follows:
Republicans 43,7sT.
Progressiyes 1883.
Democrats 20.660.
And this astonishing result 10 not
due 10 excessive activity on the part
OF the Republicans and indifference
on the part OF Progressive leaders.
On the contrary. II the newspapers
are TO be trusted. substantially all
the activity has been on the Moose
side. Az an indication OF Just how
great this activity has been. as well
as how hard the ProgressiVes have
been put to II to make a showing,
the San Francisco Chronicle renorts
that notices have been posted in San
Quentin prison, and other state In
informing all employees
that they must register for the pri.
mary election at once. They are in
Structed that they shall make an
Affidavit as 70 where they register
ID and when. and from this infor-
nation the powers in control easily
Iscertain the political faith OF the
employees paid by the johnson re-
Register.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

Who says humor Is dead? Farm
or Gardner of New York offered a
resolution in the state senate max
ing 1t misdemeanor to sell a chick
On less than eight, ducks less than
IL. geese less than %, cattle less
than 20 or eggs less than three
years old. Jackasses are to be slaugh-
tered when six years old or before
their brains become active. The
resolution was sent by the state
grange. 1t is aimed at the bill at
Washington prohibiting the sale of
calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

i In a speech before the lumber.
men and their small soma in theIr
annual convention in Kansas City
recently. George II. Hodges. Cover
nor OF Kansas. advocated the closer
relationship between father and
child and stated that one Of the
greatest problems before the Amer
ican people today was the guidance
and early training OF the boy. II
was a mighty sensible talk.
"of all the money spent to Inn
prove our wheat, our cattle and our
business Industries" said Governor
Hodges. hardly a dollar Is laid
aside TO assist the boy who has been
handicapped in life for want OF
proper parental care. Our country IL
money mad. In our efforts to accu-
mulate wealth we neglect the dut-
les we owe TO our future citizens,
the small boys."
The governor brought out figures
In his speech showing that out of
the 226 inmates OF the state indus
trial school for boys in Topeka, ITS
were sent there for theft. 22 used
liquor. 10S used tobacco. I8s came
from the city, 55 had drinking ia
theirs and the parents OF rs had
separated AFTER domestic upheavals.
"The trouble seems to lie to a
great extent with the parents" the
governor explained. The father and
he mother failed to make a COM
'anion OF the son and the daughter.
rhe children OF today are allowed
o grow up in their own way. They
ack the counsel, the advice and the
are of the home. The father may
xpect his son to succeed him in
only to find, some day,
hat the boy has associated with an
ther class of men and is in no con-
ition mentally to take the lead in
is business"
He offered the following remedy:
We must provide a way for the
ivenile court to handle many of
he problems of the boy and girl.
nder our present laws. the crime
lust be committed before the court
cps in. This is humiliating to the
hid and the parent. Let there be
method of reaching these young
ers. Let there be more proven
Ont will mean less cure"
The count ten" theory also was
ivocated by Governor Hodges.
Whenever you fell an inclination
# wrongdoing come over you," =
70 governor said. pointing to theI a
'ys, count ten-I'n bet you
ange your mind. Try it the next
me the OCCASION arises"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

State superintendent Ross and
ex-Congressman Jackson are great
ly opposed to Republican plat
form. Their idea of making a plat
form is evidently the manner in
which the last state Republican
platform was made-wait until after
the primary, let two or three fixers
meet in a private room and adopt
1t by the party council without OPP
portunity for debate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

Clay Center Republican: With all
the so-called Progressives still in
the party and entitled to vote in a
Republican primary, and all of
them voting against him, Curtis got
more votes in the primary of 1912
than Stubbs received. Stubs was
nominated because the law at that
time gave the nomination to the man
who carried the most legislative
districts The law has been chang
ed since then, so that the nominee
will be the man who gets the big
gest popular vote in the primary
Party lines also have been changed
since then, so that man who is a
member of the Progressive party
will have no right to vote in the Re-
publican primary. Figure all these
things up. putting each in its proper
relation to the other, and then
strike a balance-and you will have
some idea of the chance that Bris-
tow has to beat Curtis in the Re-
publican primary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

Congressman ID. r. Anthony: The
longer such fellows as Bill Flynn,
George w. Perkins and Dan Hanna
stay out OF the Republican party
the, cleaner and more responsive, to
the public 1t VIM become. And It
may be true that sometime the
party will become SO very pure that
their return will not hurt 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

In New York they have a law
that requires all who wish to vote
to register, they must record the
name Of the party with which they
wish to affiliate. Well, did you no.
tice the dispatch from Auburn the
other day, giving the results of the
registration in that town. Here
they are: Republicans 1886, Demo-
Gratis 1945, Socialists 297, Indepen-
dent League 269, Progressives 241,
Prohibitionists Sc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-19

The Lawrence Gazette doesn't
care a whoop whether there is pre-
primary party convention or not.
But 1t holds steadfastly to this prop
osition: The voter knows better
what he wants in his party plat
form than his candidate for county
clerk is able to tell him.