davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
GREER


Eias FHre FuImer ef Wooster was
tbe gnest of hsr parents. C G. FzE
msr, End family over Sunday
Miss guiia McC1Irg Of C7eEezzz1
Spent Christmas with her R9thE.
Mrs Frances NcCHrE. west H town
j. C. Gre1 End RAlph Hpp were
buEiness EiEz1urs IN Mxns1=ld Last
Fri6EE-
r. L. Rire End WlHfe- Edward Ee-
mEn END wife. FhzHp Baker and p1f.,
Ezrsif Carpenter End v1fe and Nrx
Philip Serans nj IuunnMElI<- PGnT
AEker End fEmzlF uf Wooster, AID
En- limerick nd this plzre z1e Christ
mRs thinner with a B. S1Epsan and
fHmily. Enurh of 1Uxn
Harley ShiuEnhErker md VIE 1f
Glanmunf Spent Christmas WIN M
sistsr. Miss Edith SniEznhzrEE
A Bun YVES burn Christmas dzT rO
EErDes a SizIsa1s and Ezfs- west 0f
1Dvn
gniln Gsresr. wizse and su1- FHGe
lasr MaudEy muIlnE f8r A-uE-
witas-e they VII make Ehr fzrEs
hume
Mrs. LAxranre Scnzrb and Ez4-
,lRuEi11sr. NEizs EEzzbaEh S<Azh-
went I'D Cnuaun Friday 1zDzE tnr
visit x11h raiz1isez
Lew EzrM and family rlEned gEsr
The sEtiInsils Ers cl1sed Tins W5eE
aur Ins Christmas EzrEr1m
Ez1rih Hipp wEs 4 b1sEn=ss E1sz1rr
m Cn-rv,ilie uI1e EEy lzsx We=k
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

EunH1lRl znun1 and chest truutles
1runnrs inflammation Eritx1i1n,
ExATfiIG m Buansss End unless
g;aarksf II gmpe. xre likely to lead 10
zsraurx ezrrnfle- CKrxhz in time DR.
BezEk E1neTE HmeF lppsem the
1iil.gm End 6eE1ruFB ths Earms which
hEre seflsh In the Gmnz1 or nnse- II
lE E1Hriiing Enf haazinE- Pine lis an
E1iHeqrir= hnmEy is BbrfhinE- -hufh
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pmlHisz dU 1iEhring cr1f Ezrmx- In
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
HAMILTON
Comfy Wants To Send More
PslieEix 70 The State
SaRaiBFi

CziiImliIEz., o., Dee- - H. HI Shir-
@, sssfrEssEsT Gf tine DEfgrf uf srH1e
e:fIErias I'm TnssEiEF went I'D GinEin-
nzrh I'D esnfE with J. o. Winnie, Bupsr-
1hs slime bfRrd. rs.lEtire I'D u prDpps-
ssd 1iiHn diHsiEnsn I'D 1rDEiie fr a
3EzEH representation f1Hm #Mmlltun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

eases The decreased was - Eezrz IN
age and leaves husband Twa e1iE
drzn- Ddra and RrsdezeE I've m
Frederickrnwn- while the<z are seEE
al others wnn rsside dElr Gf the szare
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

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rsrurnaf "Wednesday aB E=E-k air.
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Fnr WErns- Ind xihzrz ne w4 ~
rulie n hmunE nj rh< szl=@z = \
rEpr acuuun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
NEWARK SELECTS DEaxTERs

EEr -fe Trianpusar 0ehzte EefDeen
sa.- Ver-mn- Mlenarik ane ZanecsiIIe
MsxE-E hiEh sst:hD1l INKS salsrtsd
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Sx1IIEia, Edward RaErzzl GrAne
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is -ResrliEHl, THhn WumHnis Sm
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

800 Pet1ie0ars- -l1
$50 PettIenats- -lm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
ENORMOUS RUSH FOR
NEW MODERN DICTIONARY
Dictionary Distribution Draws Many.
The stock OF Books Replenisited
and More Coming.

Readers are claiming the entire
edition of the New Modern Ensish
illustrated Dictionary just as fast az
the railroads can deliver the output
OF the publishers printing presses s.
the office of The Virginian. Six Ger
tificates clipped from consecutive is-
sues and a small expense bonus turns
the trick.
Those who planned the educational
opportuntiy offered in the dictionary
distribution are pleased with the
ready response and Endorsement re-
ceived.
The better class OF people--thinx-
ers who have helped and are helping
to make Richmond a synonym Tor
progress-have called at the Diction-
ary Department during the past tive
days They have nothing but praise
for the dictionary and for the news
paper which offers 1t.
So great is the demand from the
more fastidious for the beautiful f1ex-
ible leather bound dictionaries that
the stock was exhausted. Fortu-
nately a aupply had been held In
reserve and n second distribution OF
the coveted copies was commenced
and the Dictionary Department
looked almost like a bargain counter
crush.
To look and listen during the dis
ltr.bution reminds one CT the barker's
yell Of: Look. pee-pul. I want you
to notice the heads Of those who pass
!, In To see our big show. Notice the
heads Of those who buy tickets
they have the broad brows OF think
ers"
Those who come to get the flexible
leather-bound dictionaries told Of the
efforts being made by others to sci
their "just AS good" dictionaries. Our
advice Ia to persue the display ad'
rertisement on another page OF this
Tissue and remember that this Is a
| m oiern edition. fresh from the
presses, with all the new words in it
| and that any other dictionary OF
similar size must suffer by compari.
son, and to realize that the present
edition. large as i IS must becomf
exhausted II the present rate of de-
nand keeps up. Lose no time ir
clipping certificates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
ROANOKE IS STIRRED
BY GAMBLING REPORT
soME OF MOST PROMINENT MEN
OF THE CITY ARE
IMPLICATED.

RoanoiSe. March 1a.--Not since the
,,nonra HE DAYS of 1911 has anything
so stirred Roanoke in public way as
mas the report submitted TO Judge
King in Corporation Court. by spe :
c!al grand Jury that has been inVesu-
eating numerous allegations of gaming
in the city. The report came after
about three weeks of intermittent sit
things and was the only result. except
"A Joint Indictment OF three citizens Oh
n charge OF connection with one Oh
the gaming tables said TO have been
the chief object of investigation
The report is considered unusual
Nv many persons, in that Il develops
unlocked for angles, and brings into
rublic notice by specific mention CT
name or official position, men who are
nos generally looked upon AZ having
even q remote connection with gam
bling.
The half dozen or more public men
who are either directly or indirectly
interested vitality in the report are in
somewhat of a quandry today. Those
who may have the report TO deal with
in future are not prepared to say how
1t will be dealt with, II at all, and
some others are inclined to treat i,
as an unjust reflection on personal
character founded To some extern. on
information cleaned from sources that
should no, be considered to seriously
From Mayor Moomaw comes the
only statement that SCI ms n indicate
the erd is no yet. The MAJOR o.
lipves that in Justice TO mon involved
az veil "a to the public. the matter
should not rest Fhsre II is and he ex.
poets, II ne car frd authority for it,
to probe the matter to the bottom.
Judge King, to whom the grand
thrv report Is addressed officially. has
not yet been able to decide whsther
there Is LEGAL ground for any action
on his part He IL giving the repor;
some thought and VIII take whatever
action ne finds the law and facts de-
riand
+ does not appear on the surfac7
That there "a any possible action the
e. rporatior Court can take. unless Il
-, 20 refer tho renort TO city authrr3-
Tics Tor farther investigation TIE
cagrf mas nothing 70 do with the tar7
Department chief II which is men-
toned tie Police Department which
enters largely into any consideration
..s&f.the repssEt. y ar the Cons NOR wca,fh.s
Attorney. IL is now believed, since any
connection Mr.: Perkins mad with the
gaming device disposition came az re-.
I suit OF proceedings In Police Court and
not In Corporation Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20

The present is essentially a season OF
accessories and chelnisettcs are in great
demand. Here are two Of the prettiest
and daintiest that could be devised.
Both are embroidered 10y hand. and one
is made with high neck and with collar
that can he rolcd-over or turned up
against the head AZ liked The other
shows an open neck with roled-over
collar at the back and at the sides. Both
are smart and both are in good style.
Organdie. net. batiste and materials Of
the sort are tIe preferred ones, and as
a matter of course, needlework makes the
prettiest posi- lie finish, but the model
can he used for the chenisette to be cut
from tucking or from other al-over ma
teriai and with the collars trimmed to
match. Lace insertion too Is pretty and
plain organize or batiste would make a
charming chcnisette with strips Of lace
insertion, and with the collar treated in
some similar way.
For No. will he required "a yd of
material n in. wide, y yd, 60 or A in.
wide. and No, will require y yd, any
width.
TIE pattern $500 and the embroidery
design ST. are made in one size ea~l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
GENERAL HOLIDAY
ALMOST SURE THING

Halt holiday in Richmond on the
opening or the International League
70 now practically assured. The MEM,
Ders OF the committee recently ap-
pointed by the local Rotary Club to
look into the advisabiiity OF getting
the cooperation of the other civic
organizations In the city have APP
preached many prominent business men
on the subject and most OF them have
agreed to close the doors of their es-
Establishments on the opening day.
The committee met yesterday after
noon In Rutgers Hotel, talked over
the plans and appointed various com
nittees to look after the arrangements
II was decided to take the matter up
at once with the Business Mems Club
Retail Merchants Association, Chamber
Of Commerce. Rotary Club, Advertising
Club. Amateur Baseball Commission,
T. =. A., U. c. T., Manchester and
Chesterfield Business Mems Club. Com
mission Merchants Association of
Richmond. r. A. A. F., and Central
Trades and Labor Union in nm effort
to get their cooperation to make this
event big success. &n effort will
be made to have every one OF the
above mentioned organisations to en-
dorse the movement for a half holiday
when Richmond takes its initial step
TOWARDS winning the international
League gonfalon this season
Mayor Ainslie will be asked to de-
clare the day a general holiday. and
It Is believed that he will comply
with this request. Richmond will reap
large amount OF advertising by be-
ing In the international League. and
in the opinion of many the purchase
of the Baltimore franchise was one of
the most progressive steps ever made
by this city.
The Rotary Club Is not financially
interested In the Richmond club. hut
II was owing to civic pride OF the
members that prompted them to inau-
Kurate a movement to declare the day
of the opening championship game a
public holiday. The Rotary Club has
been striving ever since 1t was or
ganized for the betterment of Rich
nond, and they desire to see the local
club start the season of with many
thousand people Witnessing the con-
test.
There Will be a big parade shortly
before the game begins. and band
will be secured for the occasion. Eff
forts will also be made to have the
Pathe and Hearst moving picture pen-
pie to make pictures of the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
MANAGER DUNN LET'S
FOUR PITCHERS OUT

Manager Jack Dunn has started
his wedding out process. A quartet
OF pitchers. John Mitchell. Charlie
Strain. Mickie O'Brien and Archibald
Ramey. were yesterday let go by the
local pilot. the last three of whom
will be seat TO Manager RAJ Ryan
at Rocky Mount
John Mitchell has had pitching ex-
perience and he came with a good
reputat! GA, but under the watchfuf
We OF Manager Dunn. he has failed
10 show hing since he reported
here. while he fails to possess the
ceccssary pep" to belong to the In
ternaticnal League. II was under
7tood some time ago NHs neither
Strain, Ramey or O'Britn would be
retained by the loca' club and ow.
ing TO the fact that the Virginia
League mado a big fuss when the
players on the old Richmond Colts
reserve list were turned over to Man
a9er Dunn. the latter thought II best
to let the Carolina city get the bene-
fit of them.
III Ryan does not want those three
players" declared Manager Dunn
yesterday afternoon Il am going to
release them outright 1t is appar'
ent that the people here are sore on
the Virginia League players ana
WOUiu not stHnu tiItlu cNtu pNAhS
on the team. even though they
showed anything. Clarence Rerger Is
an exception. He Is demonstrated TO
the people here that he has the
stuff" because of the fact tina.
Pittsburg bought him at the close
OF last season. Berger is GOOD
bah player and | believe that ne Is
going to make the Richmond club
good man"
Manager Dunn left yesterday after
noon for Washington, where To-Day ne
will witness the game between MI
st. Joseph'a College and Georgetown
University. "Rube" Meadows. VINO
will report to Richmond az soon as
his college term is over in June, VIII
be in the box against Georgetown
and Manager Dunn wants TO see no"
the younsster handles himself.
Because IF the bad weather yester-
day afternoon. very little practice was
engaged In, although the players put
in some good work during the morn
ing. ThAy will continue their pep
games and batting practice TO-DAY ana
hv Monday the infieiderE Will nave
a chance to show what they NAVE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
METHODIST REVIVAL N |
FULL Swing next week
Meetings Preliminary to Great Evan.
gellstic Campaign Have Been
Largely Attended.
MANY VISITING MINISTER'S
Great Work Being Done For the
SaIN alton OF Souls--Workcrs Have
Been Holding Prayer Meetings
Past Two Weeks.

The Methodist preachers Of Rich
mond and their churches arranged
some months ago to operate an evan
gelistic Champaign during the month";
OF March. This important work has
been going on for two weeks in or
ganixation of forces In all the
churches or personally winning peo.
pie to Christ. The workers have
been busy finding who and where are
the unsaved in the city, and holding
prayer services for the better equip
ment Of themselves for the work, and
for the salvation OF the unsaved.i
These services have been well at
tended. and much earnestness has
been evinced.
Revival services have been going
on already IN some of the churches.
BY Sunday. the 2ist, eynngelistic
services will have begun In practically
every Methodist Church in the city.
The following ministers will con.
duct their own meetings: DIR. T. A..
Smoot. of Centenary; Rev. J. j. Brad
ford. of Park-Place; Rev. ]. w.
Shackford, of Rroad-Street; DR.. w.
A. Christian, of Union Station; Rev.
J. l. Bray. of Clay-Street: Rev. G.. II.
Greene. OF Decatur Street: Rev. j.
w. Eure. of Denny Street; DR. J. x.
Joliff. of Laurel-Street. Rev. j. T..
Green. of ST. James; Rev. q. w. NJ.
Taylor. of West End; Rev. c. w.
Jackson. of Epworth. The services
at Broad Street Church. conducted by
the pastor. Rev. ] W Shackford
will begin on March IS, instead OF
March 81. Rev. e. o. futile, OF
Highland Park, having recently held
eyaugelistic services in his church.
will not at this time hold series
of meetings. He is, however. other
wise entering into the campaign by
holding cottage prayer meetings and
doing organized personal work.
Trinity Church in connection with
the Nineteenth-Street Mission, has
been conducting successful evangeiis-
tic services, in which a large number
OF people have professed faith in
Christ.
Rev r. II. Potts. of Monument
Church. will he assisted by Rev. A..
l.. Franklin. pastor of Wright Me-
mortal Church, Portsmouth. Va. Rev.
w A Cooper. of Central Church. Will
be assisted by Rev W. l.. Murphy.
I pastor OF Cahell Street Church, Dam
VILE. Va Rev J. a. VIM, pastor
OF Barton Heights, will be assisted
by Rev II W Dunkley. Virginia Con-
/ ference evangelist Rev. + y. Car
/ .son. Of Fairmount hogan his meeting
on March a. assisted hr Rev, G. Il.
/ Plankenship. pastor at Bedford city.
Vs Meetings at Paramount are
+ largely attended and much interest N
manifest. Rev. c. r. Green. of st.
| paurs Church. began his meeting
March IA. assisted hv Rev. G II Me-
Faden, Of she virginia Conference
Orphanage Rev A. G. Bergman,
of woodland Heights, will have the
/ helm OF Rev John VI Kline. pastor
( at Lvnnhaven. Va. Rev. ]. r. Eg-
! gleston. If Ashury. VIII be assisted
( hy Rev. l.. 7. Bransford. an evanse-
/ list from Biacksburg, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
RICHMOND LEADS
COUNTRY IN INCREASE
shows Largest Percentage OF Gains In
Bank Clcaranccs In The Entire
tn,ted states.
TOTALS FOR wEEN $4,000, 1000
business of Entire Country Not Far
Below Corresponding Week of Last
Year, But ONLY Nine Financial
Ceiitcrs Show Increase.

For the week ending March Is,
Richmond bank clearlngs totaled $10,-
069, 900, an increase In business over
the corresponding week OF last year oil
twenty nine and three-tenth per cent
Under the circumstances, and with
business conditions still subnormai
this gain in the banking business OF
the city is little short Of wonderful
In the entire country. with the busi-
ness of twenty eight financial centers
reported nineteen showed decreased
bank clearances, and nine showed in
Creases with Richmond at the top OF
the column.
Bank clearings in Che United States
for the week. as reported to Brad
streets journal. New York, aggregate
0,1l0.000, against SASH, $500
last week, and s3.26S. 164, 600 In this
week last year. Canadian clearings
aggregate s12i, ZOE. 900, as against
$133.S33,0 900 last week, and $l4s,141,-
600 in this week last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
STATE CONTROL Of
FISH IS FAVORED
Mcdonald I1es. Wins Fight i'm she'll
Fish Commissioners Convention.
tIexandcr Named President,

New Orleans. La. March 1.-THE
seventh annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association nf Fisheries Com
missioners came To close tonight
after an all-day steamer trip over
the oyster beds OF Louisiana, around
the deltas of the Mississippi and in
the Gulf of Mexico. Business sessions
were held aboard the steamer.
The feature ef yesterdays session
was the address of President Lee. of
Virginia, and smoker last nigh:
given to the guests at which Governor
and Mrs Hall we're present. The
theme OF the presidents address was
against Federal control Of migratory
fishes, as act forth In the Lnithlcum
bills before Congress, and which tfls
association had previously gone on
record as favoring.
A lively debate ensuel. in which
President Lee, Hon, Brayton Round.
of Rhode Island. and DR.. Pratt, or
North Carolina. supported conser%'.-
ton by state control. while l'r. f1eid'
OF Massac "A usetts: Hon. John Graft,
Of Alabama, aud DR.. w. { Stnhbs,
Of New Orleans favored Federal con-
troll.
/ The States rights element won out,
tand resolution was adopted RsKtgS
/ the National Government TO assiss
and cooperate in the conservation 10y
States.
/ In his address, President Lee too-
occasion to decline any suggestion OF
denomination. asking that one not so
busy with private affairs be seiectea'
T1on M /. Alexander, Of Louisiana.
v.as chosen as the new president with
Syxtnson Earle. of Maryland, IA vice
president and the retiring president
as chairman Of the executive coun,
I'll Boston. buffalo, New York ana
wilmington. n C.. extended invita-,
lions for holding the next annual
meeting New York will probably
he chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
CHURCH is OBSERVING
HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

Tvnchburg. March lS.--The one
hundredth anniversary of the f1rst
PRESBYTERIAN Church r. being observed
by the members. The services VIII
continue three days, tomorrow oelhg
the third.
The CONGREGATION of TINS church
first organized on March 20, 1870 ana
the following IL a list OF the pastors
who have served the church since
then. DR. w. s. Reid. 1S15-184s; Dir.
G. r, Vaughan, lS4s-l857; DR.. James
u Ramsey. is58-I870; DR.. Richard
Mcllwaine, 1s70-IS72; DR. w. T.
Hall, tS72-1ss5 Or. Frank T. Me
Faden. 1S96-t9oS; Or James u. Pax
ton. 1904
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
MADISON WINS OVER
GROVE AVENUE. 20 10 D

The team representing Madison
School defeated Grove Avenue in a
very jntcrc sting game last night at
the John Marshall High school gym
naslnm. The feature Of the game
was the PLAYING of Winter, Taylor
Carol and Lyda. for Madison. An
terson and Rueger played hard
fought game for Grove Avenue.
Score-Ma dison. 20: Grove Avenue
Q. Madison Carroll, g. Baker. 2;
LYDIA. .; Taylor, 2; Fhppen d. WIN
ter. 4. Grove Avenue--Mittledo Ter
Q: Rueger 3; Anderson, 2: Wells 2
The next game in the Junior I,r1,
angle League will be PLAYED between
Grove Avenue and the Skylarks. on
March %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
TO PROTEST RAILWAY
SCHEDULE CHANGE

Harrisonburg, March t9.--Strong
protests will be made by the business
interests OF Harrisonburg and other
sections of the Valley against the
rumored curtailment of railway mail
service on Southern hallway passenger
trains. For several days there have
been reports that the postoffice De-
partment is contemplating taking full
service of the Sunday afternoon trans
on the southern, and that the clerk re-
Gently put on the northbound train,
leaving here at s 80 T. NJ. would also
be taken of.
Postmaster Frank T.. Sublett said
last night that he had heard the ru-
mors, but that he had received no Of
fetal sldvices on the subject