davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
FIRST DAY Of
CHAUIAUQUA WEEK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Petersburg. Va, June 1.-THE first
entertainment of Chautauqua week
took place this afternoon in the large
tent on the campus OF the Anderson
high school and attracted a large
crowd. all OF whom expressed much
pleasure in the entertainment.
At meeting OF the Chautauqua
guarantors held last night In the
rooms of the chamber OF commerce. it
WAS learned that s1.46s worth Of
season tickets had been sold, assuring
the guarantors against loss
Following is the program for tomor-
row:
Afternoon.
Series Lecture--Rev. f. r. Perry,
Wealth and Civilization: Construc-
tive and Destructive Forces"
Concert--The Chautauqua Trio
(violinist, pianist. contralto).
Evening.
Concert--The Chautauqua Trio.
Lecture---Frank Dixon. The Social
Survey. or. Taking Stock Of Town. u
Motion pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
FAMILY OUTING TO
JAMESTOWN SUNDAY

A great many Richmond folk are
looking forward with anticipatory
pleasure TO the excursion to James,
town island Sunday under the auspices
of kessnich's municipal band.
1t will be quiet family affair tor
those who wish to visit the historic
spot possibly or the first time or ~
least without the fuss of a week day
excursion, or for those who want IA
spend the day away from the heat VI
the city. famed by the cooling breAxeSl
of the James,
Refreshments will he served on
board, and what IN best there will
be plenty of good music. The band
has recently ordered handsome new
set of uni orms and this excursion III
given for the benefit of the uniform
fund The Old Dominion steamer
Pocahontas will take the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
CLERK W. (. DUVAL
IS TO BE MARRIED

News has tust reached South Rich
mond Of the approaching wedding OF
Clerk Walter f. puVal: OF Hastings
court, part II, to Miss Mildred Reed
Martin. of Stuart, Patrick county
Virginia The wedding will take
place on August 8, and win probably
take place in the home Of the brides
parents.
The bride Is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed Martin, of Stuart
and is very attractive. Clerk DuNal
has kept the news of his engagement
a secret and no one on the Southside
knew that he was tn embark on the
sea Of matrimony, but II IS true ana
Southsiders will be glad to know that
Mr.. DuVal will not be "a bachelor the
rest Of his days. Friends who learned
Of his enlightenment yesterday con-
graduated him aud gave him many
good wishes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
PRETTY CEREMONY
AT TAPAHANNOCk

fSpeciai to The Richmond Virginian.y
Tappahannock. Va. June l7.Miss
Catherine Henly, daughter of Dir. ]. E.
Henley. of Tappahannoek and DR.
William Latoane Lewis STuott, at Mill
fer's Tavern. were married today at
st Johns Episcopal church at IL
o'clock. the ceremony being performs
ed by Rev William Nelson Meade. The
bridesmaids were; Misses Linda Snow,
Lucy Madison. Susie Madison. Louise
I.oms Eloise Robinson, Martha Fleet:
maid of honor, Miss Mary Snead; flower
girls, Rose Henley and Virginia AM
dersop: croomsmen. T. G. Latane. III,
L. Newhiu Mack Dyke, Leonard Hens
ley. c. H. Gresham. T. n, Cauthorne:
nshers Thomas w. Lewis, Hin Fleet,
Wtll4am Thomas Henley; best man,
Philiip w. Smott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
OLD VALLEY CONDUCTOR
RETIRED ON PENSION

Harrisonburg, Va. June 'l7.-Cap-
tain James Edward Lee. one of the
best known men in the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad service. has completed
fifty years of continuous work in nu-
merous capacities During the War
Between the States he was in the
quartermaster department OF the
United States army. For many years
he has been a passenger conductor.
After the war Captain Lee took
charge Of the construction trains on
the Shenandoah Valley division, as
well AS the Metropolitan branch. the
line running from Washington juno
ton to, Washington.
Captain Lee laid on from his reg
ular run on the Blue Line express
trains to visit President Willard a
few days ago. Incidentally. he had
completed a record of 2.44s.500 miles
travelled during an unbroken period
Of time greater than the life of the
average person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Boy SCOUTS SAVE
Z FROM DROWNING

The value of the training given boy
scouts was shown near Bensley Park
at Falling creek Monday afternoon.
when two Richmond boy scouts saved
from drowning Miss Ida Hanoweu, OF
525 North Eighth street. and Ivy L.
Cardoza, of CTS North Eighth street
The boys lifesavers were Carlyle
Woodan. son OF George w Woodall,
of 1920 Floyd avenue, and member
Of troop No. ?. and Junius Christian.
also Of Floyd avenue, member Of
troop No. 25.
Miss Hanowen and Mr.. Carodza,
who had been on a visit 10 Failing
Creek were preparing TO return home.
when the edge Of the cliff above the
creek gave away and they were
plunged into the water The boys
saw their struggles in the water and
going 10 their assistance. rescued
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
FUNERAL OF r. S. M.
VALENTINE. TO-DAY

The funeral Of Robert S. NJ Yalen-
tine. who died Tuesday night at his
home, 100 North Lomhardy street,
after a long period OF i'll health. will
be conducted at : o'clock this after
noon from Monument Methodist
church, Rev. r. FL. Potts, pastor, Of
floating. Interment Will be in Holly
wood
Mr. Nanentine was seventy three
years of age and is survived by his
daughter. Miss Emily S. Valentine, n
teacher in Chimhorazo school He
was one o. the best known of Rich
mond's citizens and had many frie nds.
Several wears ago no was candidate
against Edward s. Warren for the Of
fee Of city auditor but failed of cleo
ton. In recent years be was em-
ployed as a salesman in a Broad
street department store
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
.BARACA CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Petersburg. Va, June 17---At re-
cent meeting Of the Baraca class o.
the Wesley Methodist church officers
for the ensuing term were elected as
follows:
Teacher-W r. Wood
President--C. w. Harrington.
First Vice President--T c. Dewell
Second Vice President-C. S. War
riner.
Third Vice President-W, III, Baird
Secretary. f. Dixon.
Assistant Secretaries-~G. D. Jones
and r. 8, Alley.
Treasurer--A Burkhart.
Assistant Treasurer-R M. Fer
guson.
Librarian-F. p. Keys.
Reporter. M. Fulcher,
Assistant Reporter-H. r. Hays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
FACE NOW CLEAR

Fight off the most terrible disease
n bad complexion---by using KRE.SkO
Immediately. KREsSkO is a harmless
medicinal preparation for eczema,
rash, pimples, itching and all diseases
OF the skin. Apply KRESKO to the
affected parts and wash off with
KRESkO Soap, medicated with
KRESKO. A few applications viii
build up the skin and leave 1t in a
healthy condition. KRESKO is
pleasant to use and Is guaranteed alb
solutely harmless,
KRESKO trial size. 25c. Large lar.
soc. Family size. $500. KREShc
Soap, 25c. cake. Sold by Tragic
Drug company and leading druggists
everywhere. or sens ~ostpaid on re-
cetpt. OF. remittance by kresao Lahora-
tories, $50 Fourth avenue. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Denied Abundance;
Proboscis Broken

Roanoke. Va. June 1T.--Secretary
Ernest Baldwin, Of the Roanoke base
bah team. was assaulted this after
noon in front of the office of the Pos
tai Telegraph company. Harry OBrien,
baseball pitcher being his assailant.
But one blow was struck and Bald
wins nose was broken.
According TO what could be learned
about the trouble O'Brien Is said to
have become aggrieved over the fact
that recently he was not allowed ad-
mission TO the baseball games, as had
been his custom since the season
opened.
Secretary, Baldwin acting under
orders from the management In
structed the gate men not to admit
O'Brien unless he had ticket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Zartetnan--DmNal.

Miss LII Nette DuNal, daughter Of
Mrs w, $. puNal, and John Ray
mond Zarteman. Of Chesterfield, were
married yesterday morning a. $40
o'clock IN the home of the brides
mother. 1914 Bainbridge street, The
Rev. w r. Hayes, pastor of the Ches-
ter Methodist church. performed the
ceremony NJ. # DuVal was best
man, while Miss Ella Burfoot Win
free acted as maid of honor. The
wedding march was played by Walter
\. Perdue The parlors were9 taste
fully decorated with daisies and
ferns,
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs Xarteman left for n Northern
wedding tour They will make their
home at Chester Chesterfield county,
after July I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Explorer-Aviafor.

London, June 1T.--Lieutenant Gran.
the Norwegian who was q member Of
the supporting party which followed
Captain SCOTS Antarctic expedition,
and found the bodies of Scott and his
companions. expects before the end
Of this month to attempt to fly a
Fftritt frte,fopiane from Scotland to
Norway.
Lieutenant Gran intends to start
at Peterhead and cross the North sea
to Stavanger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
SteyensoI,----Nunnaiiy

The marriage OF Miss Eugene Hons-
ley Stevenson to Mr.. +. IL. Nunnally.
Of Woodland Heights was held in the
home Of the bride in Huntington, w
Va, ar so o'clock yesterday even
ing. Mr.. Nunnally, who is the son
of MFR. and Mrs =. p Nunnally, Is a
native of South Richmond. but
makes his home in Huntington, where
he is in the employ of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad company. After
short honeymoon, Mr., and Mrs.
Nunnally will make their home in
Huntington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

Carysbrook, Va, June 17.--Rev. 7,
D. McAllster, secretary of the State
Anti-Saloon league. viii address thu
people Of Palmyra at 1870 a. NJ Next
Monday. the %. which is court daY.
on the subject of prohibition. On
Sunday night Mfr. McAllister will
speak In the Baptist church at Co.
iumbia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
THREE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CONFINES FOR PICNIC

The Sunday schools Of Weatherford
Memorial Clopton Street, and OAK
Grove Baptist churches Of the South
side will run their annual picnic TO
2aclraa Beach en Wednesday, July I.
They will 20 by way OF the e. ana ..
railway ana will come back TO Rich
nonf al night The three schools
have large enroilments, and It will
be necessary 70 have many cars to
hold all those going,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
ENDORSE EARLY
CLOSING MOVEMENT

AT the June meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Equal Suffrage
League of Richmond resolutions were
passed endorsing the early closing
movement and urging all employers
81 labor TO grant the Saturday halt
holiday, such as is universal In Eng
land and now in New York.
Resolutions were also passed de-
poring the Use of militant methods In
the movement for the enfranchise-
ment of women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Unknown Negro Drowned.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg. Va. June 17.-The body
OF an unknown negro was Roundabout
noon yesterday floating In the canal
Of the Battersea cotton factory. just
west Of the city. II was discovered by
workmen on the Atlantic Coast Line
belt line. and Juatice Watkins, Of DIM
widdie.. MAs notified and summoned .
coroner's Jury, which rendered. : ver-
dict that the etrAnger cAms to hia
deAkh. prchably. M dx0Wulng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
nraInatIc Club McetiIlg.

The South Richmond Dramatic club
will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow
night in Fraternity hall. President
Carter G. Jones request all members
present. and important matters con-
corning the business of the club will
be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
AtfentlfnE Meeting

The Rev. H. r. Jordan. pastor Of
Stockton Street Baptist church, Is at
tending the annual meeting of tho
Middle District Baptist Sunday School
association in Red Lane church.
Chesterfield county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
working On Streets.

Work on the curbing and gutteril1
on stockton street from Fourteenth
Seventeenth will be began this Ne& Il
by the street constructors. who 61X%
been repairing and making thu
streets on the Southsidc. The ~
has ALREADY been graded ana
the new sc.ii ba. are In place To
viii give much better apr1Nl
and viii be a good Roadway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
OFT For Vacation.

Norman A. waymack and walter
2. Smith left yesterday for the Blue
Ridge mountains. where they Will
snend their vacations lasting through
the summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

a PAPER FOR THE HOME
THE VIR0INIAN. FULL,
cLEAN AND FAIR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12


be in condition to play.
Breton is@a third baseman. Al
cock, who is guarding the position at
present, is not quite fast enough, and
does not hit with enough vigor to
keep pace with the big leaguers. In
addition to this, Alcock is older than
the average run of recruits, and can
not be developed with an eye to
future use.
Breton can field with Alcock I'M
doubtedly. He is fast enough to have
cut off the roller from Ainsmith's bat
Wednesday which marred Joe BenZ's
no-hit game. Whether he can hit
must be proven in actual warfare.
KaVanaugh, the young outfieIder
who was Chifed last year, and made
the spring trip with the Sox this
season, debutted as local pinch hit
ter in the ninth against Boehling, and
stung dandy single to center field.
He is still lame, and pulled up at first
to let Breton take his place on the
sacks.
When KaVanaugh fully RECEIVERS a
place will undoubtedly be found for
him. He will be ready before Chap
pen, and, being fast baserunner and
competent batter, is sure of trial.
Faber' came within one strike of
beating Washington, In the eighth
he had famed two men and had two
strikes on Smith with none on. Then
Smith doubled, Milan tripled and
Gandil singled.
Is a sacrifice hit worth more than
a home run? Right off the reel you
say mo- in loud and emphatic
tone. But consider the different an
giles to the question.
Weaver knocked home in the first
inning with no one on base. One
run. In the second he came up with
men on first and second and none
out. Buck attempted to sacrifice, but
Henry grabbed the ball and forced
Alcock at third. Then double play
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12


would have presented itself for two
runs.
It's all what might have happened,
but we are willing to start something
by saying that perfect bunt would
have been as useful as Bucks homer.
Incidentally, his four-bagger did
not clear the fence on the fly. 1t hit
inside the park and bounded over the
iron piekets.
McGraw and his Giants are being
picked to kite through easily in the
National League race. Based on the
performances of the New Workers.
rivals, these predictions are well
founded, not because of the strength,
of the Giants, but the weakness of
the opposition.
McGraW hasn't a strong team. 1t
would not win the pennant in the
American League, and will be easy
for whichever club cops in the John
son circuit.
Jim Vaughn pitched another fine
game to Bresnahan yesterday. The
former Yank seems to do his best
work when pitching to the portly
Harp, and steadies when the opposi-
ton threatens. Jim only dealt two
passes, and was found for five hits.
Schultz and Zimmerman usually
play their best games against the
Giants, and yesterday was no excep-
tion.> Possibly they remember the
days of the old machine, when COM
bats between the rivals were written
in fights and blood, and the winner
knew that a ball game had been
played.
Schultz is not through as a crack
ball player by any means. Frank has
all the ability necessary if he will only
employ it. In some of the games
here on the West Side he appeared to
be bitten by the don't care bug. Per-
haps he was not used to playing with
such consistent loser.
Since the Cubs have picked up,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

of of Yavapa County
Countersigned:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
WORK BEGINS ON
ANOTHER LAND
PROJECT
COMPANY BUILD
ING DAM TO HARNESS
WATERS OF DATE CREEK
TO RECLAIM LANDS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The Alamos Land and Irrigation
Company, has inaugurated work on
its land project, dam construction
being under Roadway in Tres Ala
mos canyon, of Date creek.
w. T. Sawyer. general manager,
is in charge of the work. and stated
yesterday the purpose to conserve
the flow from summer rains will be
accomplished during July. The first
section only of the dam will be built
this year. of eighty feet in heighth
sufficient impounding service to
reclaim about 1000 acres of land on
the desert adjacent.
The structure is being laid with
reinforced concrete, between walls
OF granite twenty-four feet wide at
the base, which extends to a width
Of sixty feet at the top. The dam
is of the arched type, with three
supporting columns at points carry
ing the greatest pressure. Under
this dam is lying tract of arid
land estimated at over 10000 acres,
which later is to be developed. after
the storage service is completed to
the designated heighth of $50 feet.
This attractive proposition is situ-
ated about twenty miles southwest
of Congress Junction.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
NAMED; CRET A r Y
BLAIR OF PHOENIX TO
BE HERE MAY 80.

important committees were nam
ed the announcement that Secre-
tarv Harry Blair Of Phoenix would
be here before the end OF the month
was made and an interesting ad-
dress bv Rev II. w. Lathe. was
given at stirring session OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
held in the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon.
Bv far the most important de-
velopment in the growing activi-
ties of the infant, hustling crgani-
cation. was the announcement that
Secretary Harry Blair Of the Phoe-
nix Y.M.C.A. would be in Prescott
over the holiday weekend for a
double purpose-to test the pulse
of the public with reference to a
campaign and to meet in advisory
session with all of the different
committees.
Mr.. Blair is the secretary for the
district OF Arizona. being named by
the international order of the y. M
| c. A. In line with his duties, he
makes just such expeditions as cal
for his trip here on this occasion
May 30. he will arrive and spenC
the day talking YM.C.A. matter
with business and professional mel
and later with the different com
mittees. On Sunday, May 81, h
will address 4 session of the Pres
colt Y.M.C.A.
Mr.. Blair was called here by tn
committee of the Chamber of Com
.merce several months ago follow
ing the receipt Of the offer from
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
Y. NJ. c. 4. MOVEMENT
MOVES RAPIDLY AHEAD

Mrs. Hugo Richards to donate $50
600 towards a $4,000 Y. NJ. {. A.
building and $4,000 towards a
maintenance fund providing the bal
ance OF the building fund was rails
ed by popular subscription. The
committee, following the report by
Mr.. Blair. decided that the time
was not yet ripe for such a cam
p1ign.
Men prominent in the business
and professional life OF the city are
named upon the Advisory Board.
The personnel is as follows: Leroy
Anderson, z. s. Clark, F. P. Cruice,
w A. Drake. James L. Hope. NJ.
B. Hazeltine and c T. Joslin.
The members Of the executive
committee are: Dr.. IT. T. South
worth, w. T. King and Judge
Frank o. Smith.
On the finance committee are:
Clarence Hogsett, G. NJ. Walker. Z.
o. Brown. J. NJ. Piper and d Nv.
Russell The five ministers of the
local Protestant churches comprise
the religious committee.
No chairman for the membership
committee has been named but the
personnel is as follows: w. T. King
Ernest Love, w. F. Hicks, VIII
Ehle, R. H Bickford. Oliver Mel
son, Miley Deming. Homer Clark
Harry Paul, w. F. Lakeland and
/ D. NJ. Clark.
( President DR.. c. F. Yount, of the
organization presided over the bus
mess session which followed vo
cal solo by f. J. Mueller end al
interesting address by Rev. Fl. w
Lathe About sixty members were
present.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

description Of said bonds and
and call Tor sealed bids t9T sad bonds at sale County Court House
the S,y OF p'of SALT at ' Each d sad bonds or any OF them
shall her bid with certified check drawn on solvent
tees Oh said school District No. 81 Of said County
bonda Sg any hS winch said %oney
said Board trustees Of said school DstF for the use
fulfill or perform stipuaons obligations
m anG interest," accrued thereon to the date delivery to the pu
Chaser and the proceeds OF said sale Of
eesyed shall be dpo;d CHnn n i" School o6 District My
be drawn and used by said District for the purposes for which sad
the time and place specified such Notice OF sale OF sG boas n
Supervisors consider and and all bids made and received
best interests Of require
9 1 can 3f 5 and said bonds issued
Let this oFdsr be- nstd large the recorded minutes pro
ved Trustees their information guidance and
Sale Disposition of School Building Bonds of
bonds Of SG60G0 each Which We're heretofore
Si r. III R G%y n b in sa; District February 10Th
@ ride OF said B9 OF gRs5 aF D 4 PonaS6 1h h
WEREAs This Board did on the 10th day
due and by its order duly passed and adopted and en-
bonds making the accord
have bss5 3 .5m s S % aa si a s %
@ o the i m @ nS6 pp6f e na Of A
made By ' he publisher Of
roW9 p a O. os6 sad Of q9 sSoo 3
A. D. 1914 the hour o'clock
NJ with this Board the members thereof Aonzo Mason
Netting Chairman and Harry W. Heap Member the Office OF SAID
House City Of Prescott the County
County, with and consider and
upon Board for said
bonds.
WHEREAS said meeting said Boards which and
leading the following
rendered
before said Boards and duly considered
by them
CAUSEY. FOSTER & CO, DENVER. COLORADO -
4S. lOl5oO
SOUTHERLIN. GEEIDE & CO., KANSAS CITY, MO
For 43. lOUOONU
THE HANCHETT BOND CO. CHICAGO, ILL -.--.-..
For 49,
AND WHEREAS and full and careful
hearing of said bids each and all OF them
Mess Company, Denver Colorado the highest
bonds which
School District duly considering all other
bids of the said Trustees of said School Dis
tct No. 43, O Yavlpa County.
HEREBY ORDERED the said bid of Messrs Causey
of Colorado the SlO59oO Tor
49, bonds, be and
hereby said bonds all and each OF them with the
thereto attached hereby sold to them according to the terms OF
said
their the and named their SAID bid
their and
made and provided
proceedings
Board certified furnished Cauy
Fose & their guidance and action
No adjourned
day o \. a o'clock A. NJ.
ALONZO MASON, Acting Chairman
Attest R. T BELCHER, Clerk.