davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
A Woman Baseball Magnate.

In the "About People" department
Of the April Woman's Home Com
panion appears q picture OF Mrs. Ag-
nes Havenor Timme. owner OF the
Milwaukee baseball club, and the fol-
lowing paragraph about her:
They say that Mrs. Timme is the
first woman to have owned pennant
winning team. Three years ago, up
on the death of her first husband,
Mr.. Charles Hayenor, she inherited
the franchise OF the Milwaukee base
ball club. At the end Of the first year
Of her ownership, In defiance OF public
criticism, she made a change in the
management with the result that last
fall the Milwaukee club won the as
tociation pennant. Shortly after the
victory OF her club. Mrs. Havenor
married Mr.. =. ,. TimTe, her hnai,.
cial manager, and immediately left
fpr Europe with her husband. Mr..
TiaAlne A cultiyating her yoics Tor OBJ
n nrl y 4 q III u u M u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Mr.. Gund,acb to sanitartun,.

A. F. Gundlach. 3120 East Marshall
street. the grocer who created con-
siderable excitement on Church Hill
by appearing on the streets without
clothes, was yesterday placed by
Magistrate James Connolly in the
custody of relatives pending his re-
moval to O. private sanital.ium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Delphia Ofrers Compromise.

Dan White. black. was charged IN
the Hastings court yesterday with as
saulting Delphia Jones with cup.
After considesable testimony had
been taken Delphia decided that she
would "compromise, and withheld
her testimony. Dan. was, however.
fined $40. Delphia went out to get
the $40. and Dan went to the city
Jail, pending the hour OF HIS release,
which will be just as soon as Del
pf1ia gets the funds together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
had a short day. so far as permits we're
concerned. The only permit issued was
that to NJ. b. Staples. to build bridge
garage in rear of 1924 Porter street.
South Richmond, to cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
BODY TAKEN TO ORANGE.
Funeral Of Man Drowned In Dock
tn Re Today

The body If B. F. Atkins, which was
taken Tuesday afternoon from the
city dock. where II Is supposed to have
been since February 18th, was last
night sent to Orange county for burial,
Atkins was a native Of that county
and was about thirty three years old.
He disappeared few minutes af-
ter leaving the house Of his brother.
L. P. Atkins. 1915 East Main street,
early In February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
In. Supreme Court

The following cases were argued be-
fore the Supreme court yesterday:
No. %. Boyd W.. Boyd. Argued by
volney Il. Howard for appellant and
A. r. Long for appellee, and submitted.
No. o. Cox. administrators vs. Cas-
kie, administrator. Submitted on
briefs.
No. rs. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way company vs.. Parker's administra-
tor. Argued by Walter Leake for
appellant and by Hundson Cary and e.
p. Cox for appellee. and submitted.
No. 70. Parrish VS.. Parrish. ct ais.
Partly argued and continued until this
morning at o'clock. when court will
convene.
The next case to be called Is No.
9s, Robinson VS.. Harsh's administers
tor. ct ais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
waverly Jones Il Acquitted.

Wavcrly Jones. colored. charged
with taking watch helonsing to an
other party was acquitted In the
HustinGu court yeotexdAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
STOPS ITCHING

KRESKO stops itching iInmAAi
and cures eczema. rash. plmp2lk
rheum, etc. KHEGKO soAn msAtg
with KRESKO. - absolutely pN1ex
keeps the skin clean. eoft -
KRESKO trial aaxe. &c. xASl
50c. Family si11s VI ~ |D|
Soap. csc cake. sold " 1f1Q1o
Company. and leaAing druGo1e
where, or sent p0ttpetA ~
reuntxtance ~ Ikr11ll6 n z
Fourth Axenas. NpS ! s.!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Punished for Cutting.

Horace Gayle. colored, was given
six months on the road in the Hastings
court yesterday on the charge OF cut
ting David Wade. He was also hned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
The Weather

For yirginia-Fair Thursday: Fri
day unsettled, probably rain or snow:
moderate northwest winds.
For North Carolina-Fair Thursday;
Friday probably rain, light to moderate
variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

The handle Of a new cane for men
resembles a golf stick and contains
receptacles for cigarettes and ma.ciseA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

7. including policemen, pressmen, bak-
ers. postal employees and, market peo-
ple. II least In ace psopls work III
night ~ LondpM. ID Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
DENY ALLEN CLAN
AFFECTED BY. LAW

tContinued from First Page.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14

The men of Ulster have armed themselves
to resist popery, and the officers Of the British
Army simply refused to be popish tools in
the butchery of their fellow Protestants of
Ulster.
Readers of our daily papers would never
guess what the English trouble is about. The
papers do not tell them that the Italian
church is making a desperate effort to con-
troll English politics, and that the British.
officers no6zy defed the base Cabinet poh-
ticin1as 2ch0 betrayed their country.
1t is the old fight of popery against liberty.
That fight is raging in France, in Portugal,
in Great Britain, and in these United States.
Owing to the dry rot that has affected all
the Protestant churches, the Italian religious
Bzack Hand, has been doing some fast and
effective work.
While our Protestant churches have been
smothering criticism, crushing independence,
neglecting home needs, and going into hys-
terics about contemplate Koreans and
Chunks, the religious Blach Hand of the Ital-
ian church has been muzzling our press, slug
ging our lecturers, killing some of the bolder
Of these lecturers, and dealing with our
tricky politicians as though said politicians
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
he Frank Case What Does Reveal Conditions Georgia?
What Significance Religious judicial System?

WHEN President Garfield was shot, in the
depot In Washington City, and died at
Elberon, after weeks of wasting agony, Gail
Hamilton wrote a cynical paragraph which [
have never forgotten. She said, in substance,
that, In spite of our laws and our police-sys-
tenn the Chief Magistrate of our great repub-
lie had been virtually unprotected from the
assassin; that, in spite of our supposedly per-
feet scientific surgery, the best doctors of the
country had treated a pus-sack, instead of the
bullet wound; and that, in spite of the united
and passionate prayers of all the religious
people, their President had died from an
injury which was not necessarily fatal
Not long ago, there passed away at the
Soldiers Home near Atlanta, Judge Column
bus Heard, of Greene County, who, in one of
the charges at Gettysburg, was left on
the field, with his diaphragm torn open, by
fragment of shell, and his bowels protruding,
far more dangerous wound than that
inflicted by Giteau's pistol; yet Judge Heard
got we'll, although he lay on the ground, for
Eight hours, before a Yankee surgeon-whom
phe Judge ''cussed at'' for saying he was as
good as dead admired his grit, had him car
ried to the hospital, and gave him simple,
sensible treatment.
My friend, Judge J. J. Flynt, of Griffin,
recovered fully from wound which was
practically the same as the one which killed
President McKinley the village doctors
being the attendants in the Griffin case. and
the best physicians and surgeons of New
York, in the other
Thus we have flashlights, now and then,
which startle us into a sense of profound
uncertainty, concerning our system of things,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
Why Do the Protesants Fight

THE cowardice Of our daily papers is not
more evident anywhere, than in the fear
which keeps them from telling the truth
about the civil war threatened in Great
Britain.
The readers of those papers, if they read no
others, do not know that the British Cabinet
has made a treasonous bargain qoith the Ital-
can pope.
By the terms of that deal, such men as
Premier Asquith and Henry Loyd-George
are to have the help Of the Irish votes in
Parliament.
The Asquith administration is so intent
upon remaining in power, with Asquith him
self as the actual monarch of the vast Empire,
that they haze sold out the Professionals Of the
Irish County Of Ulster.
In return for the Irish votes in Parliament
which uphold him as real King of Great
Britain, Asquith has agreed that the Italian
pope shall become the virtual ruler of all
Ireland. Thus the Protestants of Ulster,
whose ancestors of them-fed from
Scotland to escape Roman Catholic persecu-
ton, would be left at the mercy Of the ignor-
ant drunken, besotted, priest-led mobs Of
Dublin and other Romanist strongholds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14

all wore 'shimmies" and frocks.
The Protestants of Ulster saw what was
coming, and they prepared to make stand
for their blood bought rights-the right of
free thought, free speech, and of worshipping
God in their own way.
Armed and organized, that one little prov
ince has baked the foul deal of John Red
mond, Premier Asquith, and Joseph Sarto,
the Italian priest who claims that he is
Christ "veiled in the flesh"
If the Romanists of Ireland did NOT haze
1'opish designs on the P0rtestamts Of Ulster,
why did they object to allowing Ulster to
remain united with England, au1ize the
Ronaanists counties Of ireland adopted Home
Rule?
Can Hog-eye Smiths Atlanta journal
answer that question?
Ulster does not object to the Romanist part
of Ireland submitting to the Italian religious
Black Hand.
All that the Protestants of Ulster asked
was, that they shouldn't have to become help
less victims of Italian popery.
Does Senator Smiths Journal believe that
the Italian star-chamber of cardinals should
rule the Protestants of Ulster!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
What Light Does It Throw Upon
the Lawyers, the Professional
Detective, and the Owners of
the Daily Newspapers?

our knowledge of things, our ability to lay
even feathers weight upon the memorable
scales of destiny.
That dull fatalism should take possession
of us, and render us slzeptical about all that
Hope promises, Charity Graves, and Faith
inspires, would be an unspeakably grievous
calamity.
Yet, in the very heart of a great civilized
and Christian city, in the very mid-noon of
open day, and almost in the very presence of
the Personal representatives Of the Church
and the State, the black-winged vulture of
foulest crime swoops down, and catches in it's
cruel talons the innocent victim, whose fright
full doom may have been written into the
Book of Life, on page wet with unavailing
tears, before the lips of proud and loving
mother pressed the first kiss on Mary Pha-
CAMS baby cheek.
Are we justified in being so self-conceited
about our system of safe guarding life and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14

virtue, when we know that pure girls are
disappearing every day, IN all Of our
great cities, just as Mary Phagan disap-
peared?
Is there passenger station where the
night-hawk, with his closed cab, does not
await his unsuspectlng prey!
is there resort of any simultaneously,
skatingrink, moving picture show, vaude-
vile and cheap hotel-where rne wolves are
not on the constant prowl?
Is there place of employment, where
girls are hired at from five to eight dollars
week, that does not have it's gentleman" who
keeps his eyes peeled for the young woman
who wants ga good time" handsome clothing,
the automobile ride and the "gentleman
friend?"
You know that New York and Chicago,
alone drag into the under world at least ten
thousand white girls every year-fakes Of
snow that fall upon the dark river of crime,
"a moment white, then lost forever"
What is the matter with our system Of
things?
We find ourselves baffled by the powers Of
Evil; help less, before the currents of Wrong
A Judge Of one of our Georgia circuits
John w. Maddox, as [ remember-made the
astounding statement that there were more
murders committed in a year in his part of
the State than in all the vast city Of London.
Crime is not frequent in Germany; it is rare
in Scotland it's percentage is wonderfully
small in England. The punishment is swift
and sure, in Germany: swift and sure, in
Scotland: swift and sure, in England.
In those old countries, the crimes of rape
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
in CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watsons Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for a year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
Validity of the Bridge Bonds
Are to Be Tested in the
Courts.

Showing OF sacred moving pictures
Sundays, FOR which admission Is
charged VIII not be permitted here as
shown by the action Of the city coun-
ell FFfday night, when II refused per-
mission to show From the Manger to
the Cross at the Robinson Grand
theater on the ground that the pre-
cedent would be bad.
Owing to alleged legal technieal ities
of the $110, 900 bridge bonds sold tc
the Empire National Bank, leave OF
thirty days was given to have the
validity Of the bonds tested IL court.
An ordinance ON sanitary plumbing
was adopted.
Complaint was made hatsboxsss and
trash were being dumped into an alley
near the Pinneu livery barn. Mayor
Cole stated that he would have the
matter looked into.
Volunteer firemen were paid 81.
Election commissioners were APP
pointed and notice OF the election
April Z was ordered published in the
daily newspapers.
Report was made that walk had
been laid in front of Harvey F, Smith 8
residence.
A few bills were ordered paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
BzI.1BIES
February and March Bring Ont On.
slightly Spots. How to Re.
move Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely to cover, her face with ugly
freckles.. No matter how thick her
veil, the sun and winds have strong
tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
the recent discovery of a new pres
cription, othins double strength.
makes 1t possible for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep their
skin clear and white. No matter how
Stubborn asease of freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re-
move them. Get an ounce from Far
reil's Drug Store and Danish the
freckles. Money back if it fafIs.-Ad-
rtiSeinent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
ANOTHER GOOD ONE

Eight rooms, bath, pantry, base
1nent, front and back porches, corner
lot 4OxsO feet This is one of tile best
homes In the city. Near Clay street.
PRICE So, 500
One-haIf cash, one and two years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

Places in France Are Not to Be
Increased in Number Of Bill
Goes Through.

PARIS, March IA bill to stop
the opening of any more drink king es-
adjustments, in France is to be pre-
sented to Parliament as the opening
wedge for the antt-atcoholtc cam
naipn which. Is being taken up anew
bv temperance advocates.
Here are some of the facts with
which they are trying to drive home
the need of restraint:
If the drinking places ALREADY es-
talJIished were so apportioned there
would be one for every group OF
eighty inhabitants of France.
Ia some districts drinking places
are so thickly placed that there Is one
for every seventeen persons.
New drinking places are sprtngtng
up throughout the country at the rate
OF. Ska day
More alcoholic drink. eineiuding
wines. is consumed In France than in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
LIQUOR
Business Restraint is a Matter
to Be Taken Up by German
Government Soon.

PARIS, Mar. 7-The German par
Nanaent, like that OF France. Will
soon. be called upon to consider
measures Of restraint upon the,
liquor business of the empire.
The federal council has prepared
for consideration a bill (which is the
result of years OF agitation against
the issuing of liquor licenses regard
less of whether there is any real de-:
mand for more drinking places. I'M
der the existing Law municipalities
are authorized to refuse Licenses
where the need fort heir issuance IS
not proved, but the new measure
makes such refusal mandatory. It
also requires applicants for licenses
to show that they are persons OF
good eharactery andcan he depended
upon to conduct theIr business prop
EerIy-
The new measure Is general in its
appl hcations but ID aimed primarily
at Berlin, where the development OF
drink ing pIaces of Q +dHbFous sort IN
the last three or four years has been
amazing Quiet residential districts
have been invaded by gaudy restalr-
ants and cafes, and institutions
known as taAmericaR bars, equipped
with bar maids and exotic fddlers,
and serving mixed drinks termed
American To- these places come
hAnR efS<Oh OF hDOIu S31SssS lOnS -
them close their doors before or
O'Clock in the morning, and in most
of them business Is at its height at
these hours
Proponents of the new licensing
bill declares that not one In ten OF
these resorts exists to meet a real
need, but rather to create one, and
that they are prolific breeding places
OF immortality Particular objection
lad
kneipen'' or Animation bars, = places
where the guests are encouraged 70
drink as much as possible. sAlI OF
these bars have BARNS ids. whose
greatest assets, from the standpoint
II the house, are their good looks
ana ability to put away drink TOR
drink with. their customers. These
women work on percentage, which
naturally spurs them to sell as many
drinks as possible.
The difficulty in com batting places
of this sort by general law Is found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
/ ORR. ST
Protection meeting at EIkins
Tuesday to Be important to
Lumber and Timber Men.

Under the Weeks law, the United
Estates government has given $1,000
Ito provide for forest fire pro-
lection in central West Virginia The
| state has appropriated the same
amount, making a total OF $4,000
available from these sources Tor this
purpose. In order to secure the best
results from these appropriations, the
Central West Virginia Fire Protective
Association was formed at meeting
| held at Elkins February 10, to CO.
operate with the government agents
and to amplify the work and e1orIs
for fire protection. Through this as
sociation it is hoped to secure con-
tinuance OF government aid and an
increase in the amount of assistance
furnished.
The association, however, is entirely
independent OF state or federal inter-
ests. 1t is private Organization OF
cumberland owners, having to do with
the very matter of saving properly
Of its members and of saving them
sexpense in the matter of IRE protec-
being over thirty similar Qrgantza-
tions in the United states, every one
Of which has been fully successful.
1t has been proved that, through as
gociatfon the protection has been more
nractAeal. and tbs e1s has been
decreased And itsueeps no PROOF On
through cooperation ith government
agencies. the work of Doth lne pubic.
and private organizations can 1e made
more ehicient.
This association win be governed
by the constitution Of which q copy Is
enclosed. Practically all the lumber
men and timber owners who have been
IN communicated with this committee
have signiied their intention to Pc
come active members OF the, assoclS-
tion. and very substantial member
shin has already been subscribed. AZ
the organization meeting total OF
well over half million acres was
represented, and others in sympathy
with the movement but unable to at
tend would. swell the total to about
million acres, which Is about the e1-
tent the association is expected 70 as
sumo. Among others who have either
subscriber to the ASSOCIATION OF Wn le'
representatives at the Elkins meeting
were in sympathy but were not en-
powered definitely to act, are. the fol-
flowing: Kendall Lumber Company
George Craig & Sons, The Wilson
Lumber Company, Ruthbel1 Lumber
company, Cherry River Boom & Lun-
| her Company West Virginia PUP g
Paper Company, Parsons Lumber 9.
| planning Company. WItdell Lun-
Mar. eCo1nrroa Nv. MI. III. & d. D. Brown
.Glady Manufacturing Company. Por-!
lterwood Lumber Company. Others
were represented at the meeting and
were favorable to it's objects, and
En1ufber OF other large concerns eX5
pressed sympathy with the proposal
nut were unable to be renresented.
a meeting will be held at Elkns OF, on
the q fferuoon OF March 10; at which
meeting it is expected that all those in
teTested will be present. OhceTs and
directors will be chosen, the organ
iZation will be completed and plans
for the spring campaign will be per
fected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

in the fact that great nNnnlo
highly respected places employ
men as barmaids or waters.
South GERMANY. indeed the ten.
waiter is the rule. In view Of q
the federal council bill leaves Z
the governments Of 1.-The inttyssls
federal states to make regular q
governing the enaployn1e emit "a p
OF occupation and nnetho,d eot pay
wotaen employees. is so ~
that the adoption of tlIe aoill 'sg3il
followed by measures On the par
the Prussian government to qsere
greatly, ne not wipe out eIttr W
stanfmatIon bars and simdl ar res
OF the capital city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
GOOD HOMES
! YOUR CHOICE FOR $4,000
b 9senenber, this Is high class prop
EARN
&c III.

4f' FARM
Fc1 4 "A taercs, good land, situate on
Coon's Run. Land lays wen and a
part OF gas royalty and all the rental
goes with the land.
PRICE $50 PER ACRE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

New seven room house with bath,
pantry, attic and basement, cement
walks, large porches, lot 4Ox135 Feet
Price and terms TO interested parties.
Come and see this property II you
want real bargain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
ADMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

All persons owing the estate of d.
ID. Robinson, deceased, or having
claims against said estate, will please
call upon the undersigned personal
representative of said estate, at once.
lfor settlement. All accounts against
said estate must be duly verified by
AFFIDAVIT This the 18th day of Feb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

For the first time in history Vassar
College seniors viii wear black caps
and gowns at their comemncement
Since the college was founded in 1851
the seniors have always worn white
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

There is i remarkable interest
in Home Baking and Cooking
tE1rou ghout the land.
This is most encogt fIa-
dication that the battle aainst
impure, improper food is going
to Be won.
The credit for the victory will
belong to the women OF the
country.
Home cooking has the backing
Of science. and the approval OF
fashion. Itadds to Housekeeping
pride; to our food heal mess.
TITS acknowledges by perts,
and 81 the women who know,
that the best. cooking in the
world to-day is win the aid q
Royal Baking Powder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
ruary, 1914.

Miss EsteIle Mason Is making 9
journey around the world with twelve
Eskimo dogs.
Great Britain in 1907 produced a.
674,1TO gallons OF apple cider.