davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand Jury In the Hastings
court yesterday handed In the fol-
lowing true bills OF indictment: ST.
las Garner, attempted murder; Ernest
Christian. malicious wounding; Thorn
as Drummond and James Hagan. rob-
berry: Addie johnson. grand larceny;
Charles Latimore, malicious wound
ing; william Lemons. grand larceny:
Robinson. grand larceny:
James Underwood. burglary; Henry
Williams, housebreaking flour
charges); Clarence Washington, ma
ncious wounding: Isadore Walters.
alias Bass, horse stealing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
Norfolk.
PLAYERS.

Summary: Stolen bases-Cook
Sacrifice hits--Efrd. Steinbreuner.
Mcmahon and HUMPHREYS Two
base hit---Alexander. Double play
Moran to Poh. Struck out--By Eflrd,
/; by Humphries, 10. Base on balls
of Edrd. tSteinbrenner and Hop
kins): Off Humphries, tGoarby and
Poh). Hit batter--tTlrich. Left on
bases--Roanoke. 4; Norfolk, 3. UNI
piress--Henderson and Reynolds.
Time Of game--1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Petersburg, s.; Richmond. tfirst
game).
Petersburg, Q: Richmond. (second
game).
Norfolk, 2: Roanoke, 0.
Newport, News, i : Portsmouth, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

"Cheesie" Liehs and Jake" Poh.
two Richmond boys who are playing
with the Roanoke club. are perform
ing In fine style, Both of them are
hitting the ball hard as well as field
their positions well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

The use OF alcohol" says the
American Brewers Reviow for July,
'as sometimes = net injury. and COM
monty q net benefit" Respectfully
submitted to the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

Mrs. Meddler--Why are you so Bit
ter against our minister?
Mrs. Sobly--I went to tell him I
could cure his govt ana ne said that
he preferred absent treatment--Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

New York, July 2e.-There was too
much strike on and too many strikes
out for the Chance men to accomplish
more than an even split with the
Browns after having vnem hanging
helpless over the ropes. Branch Rixey's
webbing warriors came back In the
shadow OF the contemplated general
strike and snatched both games OF tho
double-header from the New Yorks
who were going nowhere In particular
anyhow Southpaw Weilman triumph
ed q relay 81 Heating, Brown ana War
hop in the fret game by a score Of
TO /. Mitchell. a chunky right handler,
cleaned up on Cole. Brown and CT
Pieh In the farewell canto by to 2.
First game:
Score by innings: R.HE.
st. Louis ....... 400 o02 oo0--s 8
New York :. 100 600 o0n--1 Z 4
Batteries: Weilman and LNary:
Heating, Brown. WARRIOR and Sweeney.
Tmpires, Connolly and Chill.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. HE
st. Louis -. -. o03 OIL oo1--s
New York -. :. 900 oe1 00i--2 10 4
Batteries. Mitchell and Leary; Cole,
Brown. Pieh and Nunamaker. Umpirca,
Chill and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 1.
st. Louis, 3; New York. first
game).
st. Louis, g.; New York, fsecond
game).
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, 0.
Boston. 5: Detroit, 2 {fifteen In
nings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York, s; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston. /; Pittsburg, 0.
Chicago, S: Philadelphia, /.
st. Louis, z; Brooklyn. 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

GAmcs Today.
Boston in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Brooklyn in st. Louis
NeM-York IN Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

Summary: Two base hits-Foiles
Stolen bases-Krepps, 2. smith,
o'keefe. Sacrifice hit-Rney. Struck
out--By Barton. T; by Johnson, G.
Bases on balls--On Barton. r. or
Johnson. /. Left on bases--Newport
News. 4: Portsmouth, s. First on
errors---Newport News. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Norcum. Time OF game hour
and 40 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

Pittsburg, July 20.--The Pirates
and Braves began a five game series
here today, which Is fight to get out
OF last place for either team. and the
Braves put down the home team by
the score OF to 0. Cooper and Tyler
had pitchers battle until the last In
Hiag-when~ tina Pirates wavefea- q Haa
allowed the winning run.
Score by innings; R. Fl. E.
Boston .o0o 600 coil 6
Pittsburg -. 600 600 600 4
Batteries: Tyler and Whaling; Coop
er and Coleman. Umpires. Rigier and
Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
Major League PLAYERS Threaten to Strike--Cots Lose
BEATS
WASHINGTON AGAIN
Vean Greggs Twirng Proves Too Much For Senator's and
Maps Triumph in Final Battle Against Nationals,
the Score Being 2 to l.

Washington. July 20.--Cieveland
won the final game OF the series from
Washington here this afternoon, to
/, Vean Greggs pitcaing being main
ly responsible for the triumph.
Larry Lajoie got into the game In
the second inning Ard scored Cleve-
lands winning run In the fifth with .
single. Turner was hit by a pitched
ball In the hrst inning and rendered
unconscious for Ave -d.nutes. and was
unable to continue In the game.
Score by innings: r. II. p.
Cleveland " -. 010 0fo o0e--2 \
Washington 80. 600 100 oo0-1
Batteries: Gregg and Carisch; Boeh-
ling. Shaw. Bentley and Henry. Um-
pires, Hidebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

Fined For Speeding.
A Jury In Hastings court yester-
day fined E. A. Russell $25 for au-
tomobile speeding. This was an APP
peal from the Police court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
Cards Get Decision.

st. Louis, July 2o-The Cardinals
got the decision today over Brooklyn.
to s. despite a ninth inning rally by
the charges of Robinson. Sallee was
just strong enough to totter through
with a victory.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
Rrooklvn ...o10 o10 o04--s ~ 3
st. Louis .023 100 0l"-7 g 2
Batteries: Brown. Enzman and Mill
Ter; Sallee and Wingo. Umpires. BY
ron and Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

A Sunday closing measure was lost
In the British parliament by the small
majority of twenty -two votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

|Summary: TWO Base Hits~-Hirsch,
mmons. Home Run~-Rerger. Sac
hce Hits-Rhe. Bunting. Stolen
kses---Berger, Busch, Barnett. W. Sny
'r, Simmons. Struck Out--By Fox
!. 8. by Hirsch, 9, Base on Balls
l Froxen. L; by Hirsch, 4. Hit by
(tcher-Damrau Thy FoNen). UNI
res. Messrs. Clark apd Franklin.
me 2:20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

Philadelphia. July 20.--The Athletics
defeated Chicago in tho east game OF
the series here today by the score OF
to @. One run was scored in the
first inning of Scott, and when he was
retired to allow Daley to bat and Rus
sell substituted. the champions scored
two more runs. The Sox had several
chances to score, hut the needed hit
was not forthcoming.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e
Chicago -. 49,. 600 600 oon--0 0
Philadelphia loo 0eo 20x--3 II o
Batteries: Scott. Russell and Schaik:
Shawkey and Lapp EMPIRES. Evans
and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterda,

Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis. s; Chicago, 3 tfirst game).
Chicago, 4: st. Louis. (second
game).
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21
Standing OF Clubs.
(F'or Season Beginning July a.

Games Today.
Petersburg in Richmond
Roanoke In Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

xI'wo out when winning run scored
Score by innings: r.
Newport News -. f. 900 600 coo II
Portsmouth ..... 600 900 Goo o. 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-21

Games Today.
Chicago in Washington.
Detroit In New York.
.4- ST. Louis In Boston.
Cleveland IN philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Huer.a viii soon have no ann
munitiou TO waste on his enc
mics Hes using II all on his
own troops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
STARS AND STRIPES

cabbage Is now used ass q trim
ulue for hats Never be dis
placed ts "a trimming for cornea
beef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
The Junkfrau

ruling classes is always regarded with
respect.
"Why then" ask the foes of the system,
why then not go to the surgeon and save
trouble?" z
This view is rejected by Germany's rul-
ing class, by all conservatives, and my
impartial thinkers. These agree with the
historian, Treitschlse. that the duel is a
maker Of character; and that it fulfils
some of the offices which sport fulfis In
America 1t is true that the risk is small
but there is some pain, ana as long as
the Fighting corps refuse to accept as
member anyone who has not fought, a.
good test is afforded for physical and
moral courage The student with the
sashed-open face must not finch; he
must bear without anaesthetics the pain
full operation of sewing up his wound,
and he must not twitch feature to show
that he is in pain. Most students pass
the test; and some increase artificially
the pain. In order to show their indif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

on an extra coat or wrap and again
drink in the glad beauty of the scene.
Soon the roar of the cateract greets the
ear. it grows louder and louder. till the
sound is mingled with the trerabling of
the earth and the flying of the spray that
showers into the passengers face. Finally
the torrent bursts into view, wild,
frantic. tortuous thread of silver. laugh
ing blending of liquid argentine. misty
berylline and zenith-borrowed azu1, per-
petual microscope eternally measuring the
fight of time and breathing sempi-
ternal hydrauliconic chant to the never
ceasing dance of lurking rainbows and
unending attendance of dainty bridal wells
woven with the warp of froth and woof
of foam.
Finally the snow line is reached and
gazing in transport upon the scene one
notes the very edge of the huge blanket
of binding whiteness garnished with
happv Alpine flowers of every hue and
color one drinks in the very breadth of
the snow yet turns amid his hibernal
draperies to revel in contemplation of the
glad beauty of the prospect at his feet.
The valley stretching out into the offing,
the purple mountain shutting off the be-
yond the great carpet of blue and green
lying below him scanned here and there
with threads of serpentine silver and
the horizon scaloped with scraggy points
as pillows of adamant upon sea of jade.
One is feverish with excitement yet shiv-
ering with cold and at the summit of the
pass he Is read to step out of his toy
car and partalxe of hot viands and warm
liquids which the hospitable cafe has to
offer.
The descent is but a duplicate of the
climb with glories presented in reverse
order and the train finally rolls into Brienz
upon the lake of the same name. Most
travellers here hurry to catch the boat,
but it is we'll worth the while to spend
a few hours in the village.
am convinced that foreign travel is
robbed of more than half its pleasure by
the self-fabrieated hurry which compan-
ions it. This is especially true If one is
visiting places that he never expects to
see again. 1t is better to go slowly and
see few things thoroughly than see
many more and in a most perfunctory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
TRAINED OBSERVER CAN
READ MUCH FROM HANDS

ting the science to the test and they
are enthusiastic over its results.
With some of the physicians II is a
custom TO look first al the hand of their
patient. and what they find there is made
a groundwork for later questioning and
further examination. Moreover, 1t en-
sables then to determine IN many cascs
rot only the general condition OF the
patient but what are hereditary troubles
and what are acquired. This knowledge
Is quite valuable In treatment.
The first step ordinarily Is 10 note the
color of the hand. for it is the surest in
dicator OF blood health of the entire sys-
tenn In doing so the physician chooses
the palm rather than the back OF the
hand. because sunburn and other weather
Influences tend TO alter the color there.
The palm Is more protected. and thus ID
a more trustworthy guide.
Six colors, with minor gradations be-
tween them. have been classified, with
their meanings Arbitrarily fixed-deep red.
medium red. pinkish watery white. dull.
doueh-lilSe white, sicSly yellow, and pur-
pie. inclining to be mottled.. While tho
first-the vigorous, aggressive red palm
bespeaks blood teeming with red corpus
ees, 1t is reality such a superabund-
ance OF energy, such a tremendous sup
ply of blood. that apoplexy is quite likely
to bring the owners career to a sudden
end
1t is better 10 nave the medium red,
which one authority on palmistry has
mistaken for pink. That is the hand of
the person whose blood is In normal con-
oition and circulating well. However this
must not be confounded with the watery
uncertain pink. neither fish, flesh fowl
nor red herring" neither pink nor white
which indiactes decided bladder or kidney
trouble. This is usually found In bloated
fat hands, under the skin of which water
seems 10 have gathered. OF course, that
is not fact. but that is the sensation
produced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

\ journeying from Lueerne to Inter
laken the traveller traverses the cele-
brated Brunig pass, one of the pref
st mountain roads in all Switzerland.
truth I know of few experiences more
lighting than that of rising from the
" plains and sometimes sultry weather
the bottom lands to the braeing, ex-
erating and positively inspiring atmos-
ere of these mountain heights. Even
here the eye is not employed the eondi-
IN of rising is sensed by the labored
films. of the locomotive up the steep in
he and then, when the ordinary rail is
|pplanted by the rack and pinion, one
els as though he We're positively soaring.
BY degrees the meadows and rivers be-
|n to move into the perspective; trees
|rmerly impressively tall grow dwarfed
| I'd the tall, inordinately slim church
| Tres stand up as pine needles stuck into
Ie ground by some prankish demiurge.
lese thin spires are characteristic of
|vitzerland. AS their slenderness offers
Ut little resistance to the wind they are
dom blown down, no matter how fierce
the gale that sweeps over the valley.
4 all the absurd tales of Baron Mum
fausen l have ever deemed the most
I'surd the one relating that he had tied
Is horse to a supposed stake protrudins
Iom the snow and laid himself down
bon the snow to rest during the night
sudden thaw set in and in the morning
lie sleeper upon awaking found himset
BON bare ground and his horse hang
Ii many feet In the air suspended by
& bride from the top of church spire,
lhich proved to be the supposed stake of
However after
liz the architecture of these Swiss church
[ires I am prepared to believe that such
mistake might readily be made, though
lam not converted as to credence in the
pidity of the thaw.
EY our train moves onward and upward.
ne voice of the locomotiye becomes
Eaccato, your nostrils tremble and dilate
1der the influence of the rarified air
hd you. may feel your cheek rougeing
j the chill of the atmosphere impels the
,ood to the surface. You pause to put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

manner. In the latter instance one for
der his observation and the richest legacy
of tour abroad is its priceless store of
memories that one wishes to carry to
the grave. In the hammock, by the fire.
side, or on a sleepless pillow again and
again is such a tour retraced in memory
lessenlng many care and sweetening
many an hour. Let the stamp of impress
sion be indellible one or your tour
through Europe win avail but little.
Brienze is the largest manufacturer of
toys in Switzerland and in this respect
has supplanted most of the toy centers
Of Germany. A regular school is estab-
lished here and visitors are always well
come. The classes are graded from the
little tot in his wooden shoes who saws.
out of the square blocks, TO the skilled
adept, who fashions the most intricate
specimens of his craft with perfected cum
ming and marvellous skill.
The lake of Brienz is little gem. 1t Is a
pool of limpid water in a bowl of rock,
surrounded upon all sides by towering
cliffs that are only broken here and there
to lend passage to some cascade. 1t is as
sociated with many charming legends, but
I have related most of them in a former
paper. Its special feature is the Giess-
BACH waterfall nearly 1000 feet above
the lake into which 10 falls by seven
cascades The woodmen use it to convey
their chopped timber from the top of the
mountain to the lower levels, and have
stood under the falls while the logs were
shooting over my head. A balcony has
been constructed beneath the lower falls
and at evening they are lit up by Bengal
lights. BY the rays of these lights | have
read my home paper while the thunder
of the falling water precluded all con-
versation.
The lake is scarcely nine miles in length
and is 20 feet higher than Lake Thun,
Of which it was once a part and from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

which it is now separated by a distance
a little less than two miles.
Between the two lakes lies Interlaken.
it's name indicating its location, and it is
one of the most popular summer resorts
on the antinent. 1t Is thronged with
Americans and English during the sum-
mer season, and just as muchly fire.
quented in winter by Germans, French
men and many other nationalities who
flock hither to enjoy the winter sports.
1t is treat to stroll down the Hoheweg,
the towns principal thoroughfare, flanlSed
upon one side by an almost interminable
row of palatial hotels and upon the other
by an extended campus that sweeps to the
mountains feet. The shops are most
tempting and society is here ever In re-
view.
Along the Hoheweg are stationed barom-
eters which are momentarily consulted
rain is apt to fall every 20 minutes.
and large field glasses or telescopes
through which one may obtain excellent
views of the ibeXes scampefing over the
neighboring cliffs. the thoroughfare is
wen illuminated at nights and the chief
resort then is the Kursaal. where visitors
flock TO hear the music partake of re-
freshments and watch or engage in the
gaming tables.
The last named are. of course, the most
attractive, and 1t is usually the case that
more ladies are engaged in the sport than
men. The stakes are small, a franc being
the minimum so that most women see no
harm in a pastime that involves the loss
or winning of so meagre an amount
The chief attractions of lnterlallen are
the delightful excursions which are made
into its environments. Not the least
among these is the trip through the I4au-
terbrunnen valley, gorge so narrow that
in winter the sun does not penetrate its
depths until Il O'Clock in the morning.
The name signifies nothing but springs" g"
and as a stream here means a spring,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

the nomenclature of the valley is ap-
propriately selected.
In making the passage of the Lauter-
brunnen ones quest is the many superb
falls that are to be seen at its further
end. The first one of these is the Stau-
bach (spray brook. often called the
Bridal Veil 1t has a fall OF nearly 1000
feet. and as 1t leaps from a jutting rock
ii has an uninterrupted descent But
delicate is its stream that its waters never
reach the ground, they being converted
into spray which falls as dew upon the
trees and grass. Tt Is extremely sens-
tive to the wind and is waited to and from
by every wooing breeze so that in the
rays of the morning sun or in the moon
light it's ethereal beauty suggests that
sllvery veil that typifies the modesty of
a bride.
A little beyond the Staubach is the
giant of the mountains. a pent up demon
whose bars of adamant shut him from
view until in close proximity thereto and
seem to intensity mis- fury and accentuate
his impetuosity in his mad rush to un-
known depths below. II is the Trummel-
bach, fed by the glaciers of the Jungfrau
and frenzied by the rapidity of its descent.
In fact where viewed by the visitor Its
descent is sheer perpendicular fall. It
comes down a stone cylinder through the
apertures of which one obtains a view
of the maddened stream. It's roar is dis
cernible for some considerable distance.
the ground and rocks tremble In its VI
cinity and so fierce is the wind created
by its velocity that hosted umbrella.
is SHREDDED when brought close thereto.
From the apertures the spray issues like
steam. which the sun Immediately con-
verts into dancing ranbows and the noise
OF the ebulliton is such that all conversa-
tion in its proximity is impossible No
lr1l 1ttl, la1
fury and no imprisoned ogre ever strug-
gled for freedom with more desperate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

ference, or in order that the wound may
heal badly and leave sufficiently visible
scar, they Ego on the loose" during the
first days, drink vast quantities of beer,
and tamper with their bandages. Some
wounds are artifieially kept open for
weeks.
This system may sound barbarous, brt
1t is a healthy barbarism of the kind
liked by the Prussian ruling class; it is
less dangerous than university football,
and more romantic. Hence German states
men sympathize with the duelling student
and despise the anti-duelling law which
they themselves in response to what they
regard as bourgeois" can't. have passed.
The present Prussian minister of agricul-
ture, Baron Won Schorlemer-Lieser, Is in
private an open advocate of the Men
sur" and relates that when at "Gottingen
and Wurzburg he took part in five and
twenty dues. This did not prevent him
becoming minister and marrying one
of the richest heresses In. Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
The City That S11snabers Bet,vee,, the Lakes

writings than the Trummelhach in its
perpendicular. roc<-ribbed conduit from
the glacier to the sea
But If the Trummelbaeh is the giant
of the mountains the JunfIau is their
queen. Companioned by the Monch and
the Eiger. she raises her proud head
in cold disdain far above her attend
ants and in icy hauteur draws her
mantle OF purity about her superb
shoulders and bids the world admire
There are three mountain peaks that
| have always felt must possess life
the Matterhorn, Mt Everest and the
Iunfrau. The Matterhorn is a living
scimiter rending the heavens, a sinu-
Gus serpent standing erect and sway
ing its glimmering crest athwart the
sky, the apex of Nit Everest Is a
slumhering god and the Jungfrau a
oCickened entity whose frame is rock
and whose flesh is snow. When courted
by the clouds and mist she weeps as
"A human. when wooed by the rays of
an amorous sun she smiles as wom-
an and when addressed by the moon
she sighs as only a maid knows how.
Yes, the Jungfrau Is alive with temin-
unity, coquettishness and fascination.
The mountain has been pierced with a
perpendicular tunnel up which runs an
elevator and at various intervals aper-
lures are made for the access of the
tourist and the obtaining of extended
Vistas.
At Its base the winter sports are held,
which are a Veritahle carnival upon
snow and ice. The floes are illumined
with bright flamheaux and the steep
inclines dotted with the flying par
ticipants in that Incompatible sport
known as skiing, whose leaps are often
of astounding length. Many of these
skis are 10 feet long and only an inch
in the center, tapering to less pro-
portions toward the ends. They turn
up in a graceful curve at the front,
extend in width about an inch beyond
the shoe of the wearer and are so ad-
justed that they may be easily dis
engaged in case of an accident.
There are two Ice grottos in the
vicinity OF 1nterlalsen, a visit to which
is provocative of unique sensations 10
one entering them for the first time,
They are tunnels cut into the glaciers
and extend some considerable distance
into the ice. At the far end of one
or them is what might be called a
pagoda or belvedere. only there is no
view. Nircular in shape and supported
by ice columns. In these columns are
placed lights which present an en-
chanting effect. The entire tunnel is