davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Boston tN)

txl Two out when winning run =scored. txx) Batted for Doak in Sth. Score by Innings: Boston ...-..... 2 70 O IA St Louis ....... o o 01 Or 0-3 Sacrifice ny. ccwcy. Sacrifice hits, Egzn. Hug Athletics Swing Their Clubs When
 Needed. St5-I.ouis. July. 91-ByEhfrfiu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Tigers Get to Red sox Twirler.
Boston (A)

Detroit, July g. - Three Boston pitchers were batted hard today and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

her aunt, Mrs Thomas Cary johnson.
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler Is spending
the week with Mira. Preston Mo-
land. on Stuart Avenue.
Miss Gay Blackboard Is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Pelham
Blackford.
Mrs Henry Clay Howard, OF Park
KY, Is the guest of her sister-in-iaw.
Mrs. w. Dudley Powers, at $40 West
Franklin Street
Miss Mary Stuart Cooke. Of RIOS
noke. Is In Philadelphia
Miss Nellie Walters has returned
from Atlanta. where for several
weeks she has been the guest Of
relatives
Mrs. Thomas Elicit left Friday for
short visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huribut, Of Onctn-
! natl, who have been spending tho
winter monras in MiddIeburg, Lou-
doun County. are the guests Of NE
and Mrs. John Potts, on Park Avenue
Mfnitry Fulton has returned ~
Richmond after a brief stay in Rca~
noke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Downing ana
little daughter. Margaret, arrived In
Richmond on "Wednesday for = Short
stay.
Miss Louise Nelson IL visiting Bfime
Marye Lawson in South Boston.
Miss Eliza Bland Lamb, Of FreoA
ericksburg, accompanied by her aunt
Miss Alice Brockenbrough. Is SPEND
ing some time In town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

morning. January 81. At IL o'clock.
in the Confederate Museum
Thursday, January Is. will be do
nation day at the Spring Street Home.
sol Spring Street, and contributions
Of any kind will be gratefully re-
ceived.
Old Dominion Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, will meet
on Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
room s50. Jefferson Hotel.
The recent educational convention
that met in Richmond will be dis
cussed by DR.. ]. A. c. Chandler be.
fore the Parent Teacher Association
OF William Fox School at the regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon At
o'clock In the school auditorium. The
usual tea will be served. Visitors are
always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ball Carter
and Miss Gertrude Carter are spend
ing some time in Washington before
going South.
Miss Fannie Braxton Miller has as
her guest Miss Elizabeth Brown. OF
Ivy Cliff" Bedford County.
Colonel w Gordon McCahe, who
went to New York last week, has
) returned 70 the city.
Mrs. James Vaughan Jones. who
has bsen the recent guest Of her
brother, Senator John Powell Royal,
In Tazewen. has returned to her home
In Hampton. Va.
Mrs. Thomas Branch McAdanrs.
who for the past several weeks has
been the guest Of friends In West
Virginia, will return to home on Nom
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

Saunders. III. Miss Mary Saunders,
Mrs, Hiram Smith, Mrs. Chas- G..
Taylor, Jr, Mrs. w. d. Thomas, Mrs.
John NJ. Taylor, Mrs. w. ". Tomp-
kins. Mrs. G. G. Valentine, Mrs. F. d.
WilliamsN Mrs. Stewart Woodward,
Mrs. n. b. Valentine, Misses Talcott,
Miss Hattie L. Scott. Mrs. Saliie Nell
son Robins.
New Officers Elected.
! An interesting event of the past
week was the election OF officers at
/ the Commonwealth Club for this year.
which took place on Monday evening.
/ The following were unanimously
chosen:
| Melville C. Branch. president; Julien
H Hill. vtce-president; Lewis d.
Ayiett, secretary. and A. Warwick
| treasurer. f. D. Hotchkiss, Jr., K. A
Rennolds Albert g. Alsop, E. A,
Saunders, Jr.. and Joseph c. Taylor
were the new members elected to the
Railroad Onlcials Entertained.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. sublett en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
at their home on South Main Street, In
Harrisonburg. in honor OF Mr.. Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern
Railway. The guests included Mr.
Harrison. Mr.. r. r. Simpson. Of Rich
nond. general superintendent OF the
Northern District OF the Southern: Mr.
". c. Hudson. superintendent of the
Washington Division. and Mr.. H. w
Miller. OF Atlanta. Ga. assistant to
President Harrison,
Membership Banquet and Annual
Meeting.
| Beginning at o'clock with a mem
bership banquet. the annual meeting
of the Young NWoman's Christian AS
ISOLATION will be held Thursday, Janu-
AIRY rs. in the Central building on
Fifth Street. Plans have been made
to have this a meeting OF unusual in
terest. Since the new building has
been opened there has been a marvel
Gus growth in all departments, reports
I of which will be given at this time
The board OF directors to serve for
1918 will be elected at this meeting
The program will be varied. two songs
by the association members. selections
by Mrs. w. c. Mercer and the Rich
mond College Harmony Club. Tickets
for the banquet may he secured from
the department secretaries and the Of
Ace.
On Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock there will be a match game
/ of basketball played between the Fred
ericksburg Normal School and the
Young Woman's Christian Association
t In the Central building. on Fifth
Street.
Miss Gibson WEEDS.
The wedding OF Miss Luisa Macgil
Gibson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George r. NJ Gibson. OF Baltimore, te
Mr.. William Hamilton Felton,. Jr
son of Judge and Mrs. William Ham.
ilton FELTON,. of Macon. Ga. took
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
HAIR AND THE
MARRIAGE MARKET

Too many men have been unpleas-
antly surprised TO find that their
wife's hair which they had so greatly
admired was only a switch or trans
formation. We now know that poor
hair is confession of either iaziness
or lack OF knowledge and tslat fair
care with sensible means will insure
scalp health and hair beauty. In
washing the hair it is not advtsa BILE
to use nakeshift, but always use a
preparation made for shampooing
only. You can enjoy the best that 10
known for about three cents a sham
poo by getting a package of canthrox
from your druggist: dissolve tea.
spoonful In a cup OF hot water and
your shampoo Is ready. After Its use
the hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be SO fuffy that it will
look much heavier than it is. Its
lustre and softness will also delight
you. while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth.
---- NV 800 II 77-g7 vi ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
,spec;., 70 The Richmond vtrs,nian.,

Especial 20 The Richmond vfrsirian.>
Charlottess lie, Va. Ian. 2s--Presi-
dent Edwin A. Alderman. % the Uni
versity OF Virginia, has announced
that work on new wing 10 the
University Hospital will soon he start
ed. when this addition is completed
the hospital Will he able to receive
and care for great many more pa
tients than il can possibly care for
now. For the erection of this new
wing, President Alderman has sue
ceeded in raising $4,000
The religious fife at the university
has been intensified this session by
enlarged activities of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The member
shin in the University r. NJ. G. A. was
about four hundred ana nrty at
the opening of the session. Now 1t
ia more than six hundred. II is be-
lieyed that by the end OF the session
fully seven hundred students will
be enrolled as members. Bible study
classes have been given new igor
by the return Of Professor Charles W.
Kent and the organization of many
student groups fer the study of the
Bible. Some OF the most prominent
students are giving fortnightly talks
at preparatory and high schools on
various phases of university life OF
particular interest to the younger stu
dents. all under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. C.. A.
The Barbour Page lectures will be
delivered on January 81. rs and -
by William H. Taft, ex-President OF
the United States. now a member OF
the faculty Of Yale University. This
iecturship Is supported BY the income
from q gift by Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page. wife OF the United States am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
MARDI GRAS CARNIyALs.
NEW ORLEANS-MOBII.E

Norfolk and Western Railway offers
very reduced fare. Round trip tickets
on sale February e15, Inclusive. APP
ply TO nearest Norfolk and Western
Railway Ticket Agent. or write c. w.
BOSI4EY. District Passenger Agent, S3s
East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

I The organ recital which will be
given TODAY at the University Of Vir-
ginia will be played by Ernest H.
Cosby organist Of All Saints Episco-
pal Church. this city. Mr.. Cosby il
an associate of the American Guild OF
Orga nists and has given recitals at the
university for number OF years, The
program today includes compositions
BY Faulkes Schubert. Guilmant,
{ Gounod. Saint -Saens, Thomas. Rach-
maninon ami several lesser composers
Carter-MArslall.
/ The marriage of Miss Lena r. Mar
shall. daughter OF the late Major r. A.
Marshall and Mrs. Mary w. Marshall,
Ito William NJ, Carter. son 81 Walter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
FIRST WATCH WON
BY EDWIN HURLEY

Master Edward Hurley Of Montpelier,
having received the largest number Of
votes, was awarded the first gold watch
In the pony contest. The watch was
presented 10 the winner &C the Mont.
pelier theatre last Saturday night.
That the Pony contest has aroused
general interest among the children Of
the county Is shown by the large regis
tration, almost three hundred children
having entered the contest. The num-
Der Of votes cast show about fifty boys
and girls to be very active, and ind
Gates an exciting race for the three
gold watches and the pony outfit.
The second gold watch will be given
10 the boy or girl having the greatest
number OF votes by Wednesday, Nov.
ember "A, providing that be or she has
not already received n watch, 10 which
case the prize will be awarded 70 the
next highest.
Contests Of this kind show who are
the liye, wide awake boys and girls In
each community. II is the "hustlors'
who win. Every contestant has an
equal chance. There will b. oppouu-
mites 10 increase the number Of yonr
votes every day by keeping your eyer
open and "being on the job all the
time. The boy or girl who puts OF
starting until tomorrow OF next weah
does not stand mach chance. Should
yon not win one of the watches or ths
pony the fact that yon have made 4
brave fight aud have kept at II vii
greatly increase your estimation In th'
eyes Of your frtenda.
There will be . great many pe0pl'
who are willing to tell you that yo'
have no chAnce-they are mot you
friends. The chsnees are that they ~
interested In some other candidata
Show those people that yon can win
Aim high and 20 after the big prize
its worth your efforts. 50 put On \ snail
and keep trying. shos yonr friendI
and the other fellows, that you ar
game, every inch Of yoa.
The pony stores want every child VII
takes part In this contest % feel thl
they will receive fair treatment, {
they have placed the counting Of th
votes In the hands Of . committs'
, Pony stores will not give votes 10 pc
} sons connected with other Pony store
, since they are not allowed TO vote Il
or suggest the name Of any candidAt
OF their patrons.
A committee camposed OF e. A. Blu
rell, r \. Sneddon and c. z. Rec
: has been placed In charge Of che 90
+ test. No one outside Of this eommltt'
will finov the exact standing Of a
candidate until the contest closs
Anyone will be 81 liberty 70 exanIil
and check up the tally shesta after Fe
2, tbe date on which the pony viii
Y given away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
NORSELESS AGE HAS
NOT YET ARRIVED
Government Authority Gives Facts to Show That
the Demand for Horses VIII not Materially
Decrease for Many Years TO Come.

As soon as horses become much high
er than they are today. it will simply
mean that there win be greater use
made Of motor power in the cities.
and the city horses will be thrown
upon the market. 1t will, however,
mean that the farmer will get q good
price for his horses for several years.
The demand for horses for city
use, however, takes on another as
pect. We will have to look the situa-
ton straight in the face and admit
that the automobile has hurt the de-
mand for pleasure horses for city
use. It win probably also hurt the
demand among the farmers for
horses for road purposes, for, as our
roads get better and better, our
weather. class of farmers will make
greater and greater use of automo-
biles. But the average farmer will
have to depend on the horse for a
great many years, not only for road
purposes, but for general purposes.
There is a certain class of horses
in cities for which l think there will
be a slightly increased demand, and
that is the high-class carriage horse.
Among people who can afford both
automobiles and horses, the high
class carriage horse has an Individual
lity that cannot be given to the auto
mobile, and for those people who
wish to attract attention of that sort,
the demand for high-class horses will
probably increase. The demand,
however, will necessarily always be
limited. Another class of horses for
which there islikely to be an increased
demand is the saddle horse. So far
as the demand for carriages and bug
gies and saddles and things of that
kind is concerned, you doubtless
know the conditions much better
than l do, but it is not likely that
there will be any greatly increased
demand for them. There will be
probably, slight increase for th'
real high-class carriage. but believe
the carriage builders will have to de
! lpend largely on the small farmel
who demands a medium priced bug
gy.
Il have endeavored to show tina
> our horses have not reached tn
| place where there is not a deman,
for them; that our horses have in
creased in number, and that we ar
3 not likely in the near future to sa
e goodbye. horse, or to think tina
Q we have reached the 'horseless age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
BROOKLYN GLOBE SAYS
BORAH IS LOGICAL MAN

The personality OF United States
Senator w. e. Borah il larger than
Idaho. He is the logical candidate
of the Republican party for president
to run on a liberal platform. This
is the opinion of the Globe, Brooklyn,
N. 7. It says editorially:
Neither democrats nor republi-
cans afford to ignore the meaning OF
the manifesto of Senator William E.
Borah, demanding the readjustment
on broad scale Of our tariff laws,
with a view Of meeting conditions
sure to develop when the European
war ends. Mr.. Borah, it is true,
comes from Idaho, a small state
His personality is larger than Idaho
however. And if, as he hopes anC
expects. the Republican party is Il
write next year the most advanced
and liberal platform it has adoptec
since 1860. then not Elihu Root. no
Senator Burton of Ohio, nor Senate
Weeks of Massachusetts,, but Senate
Borah of Idaho is the really Iogica
candidate to run on such q platform
He would certainly come closer t
bringing back all the Rooseveltian
to the organization than even Justic
Hughes who has been mentioned b
lCnlnneI Rnnsevalt az accenfafla- ,,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
FUR INDUSTRY IS
STILL FLOURISHING

Millions of dollars will change
hands between the trappers and deal
ers in raw furs during the coming
season. II is indeed wonderful to
contemplate. when one thinks Of the
thousands upon thousands Of fur
bearing animals killed every year
throughout North America, and still
the supply does not seem TO be with
ering. Many people are of the opin-
ion that the fur industry is becoming
extinct, due to the fact that the ami
mails are being killed off in many
parts of the country. This is not the
case; in fact, it is just the opposite
Of conditions as they exist. The de-
mand of fashion. the competition of
the large circular houses and the gen.
eral utility of fur garments have sent
the price of furs mp 10 such an enor-
nous height that clever trapper
can make a small fortune If he ham
dies his catch properly.
The fur trade has rightly been
called tine greatest of our natural re.
sources. No industry. agricultural
mineral or otherwise has been the
origin of as much wealth TO this coun
try and Canada as the fur industry
Before a single field was cultivated
a single mine opened or single rail
road constructed, the fur-bearing an
imals Of this country we're the onl!
source of revenue. This was one o
the main reasons for the rapid colo
nization Of our country, especially o
the west. It was the trapper's trai
that formed the path of the. frs
highway, and the trapper's fur form
ed the first cargo that was eve
, freighted on any, of the inland water
Of this country. 1t was also the traI
; per's catch that brought the fir
: foreign wealth to this country, an
ever since we have been practical
supplying the world with furs. N
other of our natural resources haS
been productive for so long a tin
or have yielded such an aggregai
wealth as the fur-bearin9 animal
50 after all, the fur industry is nj
dying out. The fight Is getting kee
? err. and this promises to be the ba
ner year for the trapper and fur shi
per.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
KRUPP SURPLUS Will
90 TO CHARITY

Berlin. Nov. l0.-Although ths
profits 81 The Krupp works Iass yaar
amounting 20 SCI SOC. coo woula per-
mis- Of payme#s Of : p pex eeak d.
idend. the owners win make na extra
profit On account q ths waR. After
paymenG of a dividend a. ia paz cent,
the amount distributed iaat yoar. Z
surplus Of about 60. .0e0 60 win ID
devoted tn cheritv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
IDAHO'S DRY LAW
IN EFFECT JAN. /

Boise. Nov. 6.-Party leaders and
politicians in Idaho are actually re-
lieved because the days are numbered
for the saloon in this state, says the
Boise correspondent for the Salt
Lake Tribune. In less than two
months it will be the most arid spot
in the entire west, for what is said
to be the most rigid prohibition law
ever passed by legislature, and held
constitutional by the supreme court,
will go into effect on and after JAN
uary I,d916.
The relief expressed by those infu-
ential in political circles in this state
would ordinarily seem strange, be-
cause it is over the abolishment of
liquor. However, it is not 50 when
it is realized that ever since Idaho
abandoned her swaddling clothes Of
territorial days and donned those
of statehood the saloon has been q
dominant factor in controlling votes,
and there has been constant agita-
ton against it. In the future, it is
hoped. party leaders will not have
to face an embarrassing liquor issue.
But this issue will not entirely be
eliminated, at least for another year,
for the general election of voters
will pass upon the question of amend
ing the state constitution to Danish
) forever the manufacture Of intoxi-
eating beverages in the state. There
is no question that the amendment
will carry. Even the liquor people
concede that. It il now very doubt
ful If they will attempt to make
fight against it. A majority of ID,
900 is already given the amendment
by those familiar with politics il
this state. The prohibitionists, how
ever, are taking no chances. Alread!
they have taken steps to organic
the state by precincts to make Ger
tain Of the predicted victory.
t The saloon has seen its last day
! in Idaho. No one realizes that an
ISL better than the breweFs and saloor
n keepers themselves. And not fev
], of them are actually glad of i
.. When the liquor interests threw q
D. their hands before the last legisls
ID ture and gave up the fight, it WI
10 admitted they saw the handwritin
d on the wall.
ID That there will be as rigid enforc
Oh ment Of the law in the state as it
Or severe, was made evident to leade
or of all parties this week by Govern
al Alexander, when he wrote to the a
q. torney general asking for advice
TO to what his powers we're in rega
MS to law enforcement. ! would Ii
ce to know" said the governor in !
by query to the states legal advisC
what power the governor posses
in order to aid the various sheri
y and prosecuting attorneys OF
ey. state in the enforcement Of this Ia
Big and if any Of the county offie'
rch should be negligent in enforcing 81
ng Law, let me know if the govern
the possesses the authority TO com
them TO enforce said law" The g
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
A Modem telephone Exchange

While in PoeateIlo last Monday.
the writer had the pleasure of being
shown through the Mountain States
Telephone exchange. By Miss Sue
0'Neil. who was recently promoted
70 the position Of plant clerk for this
district. The Poc&tsllo exchange ls
strictly modern In every respect,
which enables the company 10 give
lts POeatello patrons fiFst-elass ser.
vice. Among the young ladies whe
are holding various positions IN tht
exchange, we noticed several whom
ws knew Ms ''llttle tots when We lefl
Posatsllo eleven years ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
REDUCTION IN COAL RATES
MADE BY 0. S. |, RY

On and after Dec. IS. 1915. wes-
tern, southern and eastern Idaho will
enjoy a substantial reduction | n
freight rates on coal from the Wyo-
ming mines a. shipped by the Oregon
Short Line Railway company. This
fact became evident Wednesday by
the filing with the public utilities
commission of new tariffs on the
part Of that railroad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

ernor signed the prohibition bill. al
though every pressure was brought
on him not TO do 30. He was only
pledged BY his party platform for
the constitutional amendment. But
he recommended In his mesaRe 70
the legislature both the amendment
and q statewide prohibition oct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
New Church Academy at cOwiey

Ground was bfOken at COwley.
Wyoming, on Nov. 5th for the Big
Horn academy. > Mormon church
school. A program Of speaking
music and free lunch formed the
exercises,