davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
Today's Sport Dope
News and Gossip of the World
of Baseball and College Sports

New York, Sept. i.-Basoball play
crs In a number OF the minor leagues
will don their uniforms FOR the last
time this season on Labor dag. In
ciddunf those leagues which have al
ready closed their 1915 pelnant con-
tests. more han nfty per cent of tho
associations embraced IN organized
baseball will have made tnclr last ape
p~carancc on the diamond with the
doublc-hcaders Monday.
Among those which terminate the
rason with tine first Of tho autumn
holidays are the following leagues:
Western. Texas. New York. New Eng
land, South Michigan. Central usso-
citation. virginia, Atlantic. Colonial.
Ohio ana California State. The clos
ing days OF August saw the final games
Ia thS Wstcrn association. South At
lsntic, Central. Georgia state. Buck
eye, Middle Texas. Georgia-Alapamn
Blue Ridge and Nebraska leagues.
Before the end OF the month the
American association. Southern, Three
|. North Carolina. Northeastern. hi
State. and Canadian leagues viii have
completed their schedules and left
the field clear Tor tho National.
American, Federal n Pacific Coast
leagues and the climax Of the base
bali ycar-the worlds series.
That tho ordinary mosquito Is not
awed cvc by "a husky football player
IA training Be- proved hy a recent at
tax made on tho funhack Of the
MuhlorburB college team in Tho train.
ing camp. "A the sesult Of a bite on
the forearm. blood poisoning develop
ed and for a time a%mputution OF the
arm was thought to he the only meana
Of saving the players life. Tho poi
son finally yielded to treatment and
Muhlcnburg will ne able to play her
regular fun back before the season o,
Ear advanced.
Former Yale football players con.
tinue 10 hold their popularity af
coaches Notwithstanding that the Blu,
gridiron star has failed To shine with
its usual hrilliancy during the pas.
few seasons. 4 canvass OF the lead,
ing colleges and schools of tho coun.
try has demonstrated that the New
Haven university has more former
players acting IN coaching capacitie,
than any one other college or univer,
sity famous in football annals.
Among the other eastern institu'
ticn PRINCETON. Dartmouth. Penn.
sylvania, Lafayette and Syracuse ar,
all well represented In tho coachinf
field. In sharp contrast ~ tho fac
that Harvard and Cornell players Il,
not apparently devote much time Il
coaching after graduation. In ia,
west Chicago and Michigan lead In
t'ls respect although there d n fnil
sprinkling Of Minnesota. Wisconsin
Notre Dame and Illinois alumni on
the list.
The American jockey Archibald
Evening star., 1915-06-30
Visit Census Building.

The party in charge of gathering this
data, which included, beside the two gen.
erals. Chairman William T. Guide of the
citizens committee. Thomas Grant, sec
retary of the citizens committee, and
Col. John McE,lroy, chairman of the COM
mittee on reunions for the encampment,
visited the census building this morning
II was the consensus that there has never
in the history of Grand Army reunions
and encampments been another place as
admirably adapted TO the requirements
of the veterans
Col. Isadore r. Isaacs of New York city,
formerly a member Of the 18th and 18th
New York Cavalry, and now junior vice
Evening star., 1915-06-30

Capt. Paul H. Schulter was instructed
that supercargo, Walter Page. would
be aboard and that he would get his
sailing orders after he got to sea. The
schooner was towed 200 miles off shore
by n tug and after being out of port
twenty-four hours. the supercargo
took charge and told the captain to lay
a course for Socoro Island. where his
cargo would be transferred to the
Maverick. The schooner reached Socoro
in eleven days from San Diego and lay
there a month waiting for the Maver-
lex. but the tanker did not arrive. and
IS the Larsen WAS running short OF
provisions Capt. Schulter sailed Tor
Acapulco. Mex. to replenlsh his sup
plies. At Acapulco the Carranza
troops attempted to contiscate the ves-
sci and her cargo and the captain was
able to clear only through the assist
ance of the captain Of the United
States cruiser Yorktown. which was in
port
From Acapulco the Larsen attempted
to return to Socoro. but head winds m
terfered. and her supplies again run
ming short. the captain headed Tor
Grays harbor. Wash. the most con-
venient port on account of the trade
Evening star., 1915-06-30
The War Has Made Canada.

From the Buffalo News.
This war is to mean much to Canada
commercially, despite the Inevitable
loss of thousands of her young men
for whom money offers no compensa- :
ton. of course. 1t has placed the Do
minion on the industrial map.
Canada has always been a large bor-
rover abroad and has always shown
an unfavorable trade balance. She
has possessed opportunities galore, but
1t was capital she needed Now, how
ever Englands inexhaustible finan-
Canada and the stimulus to commerce
and industry cannot be grasped by the
people of the states.
When the war broke out, just as in
the United States, there was a near
panic in the financial world That
passed away and. like this country, Cam
ada has established itself as a self
supporting nation. The demand for
what Canada and the United States
have to sell has been enormous. Can
ada estimates that the foreign sales
of war specialties will reach $780,
oo0.0oe for the year, while the sale OF
surplus crops will come near to those
figures.
Canada and the United States are
bound to maintain their present COM
mercia1 position for several years at
least. Sooner or later these two great
nations of the western hemisphere are
bound to formulate sort of work
ing agreement to protect their COM
mercial standing in the worlds mar
kets. Thus protected and working
along the same lines in unity they
should be able to at least hold the
balance of power in the commercial
world.
Evening star., 1915-06-30

At the White House today it was
stated President Wilson plans to re-
main at Cornish, n. H., until the Ger
man reply to the second American
note on submarine warfare has been
received. The White House had no
definite information on when it will
arrive The Presidents first plan was
to return July 6.
Evening star., 1915-06-30
lie" A s'0"h'' 'N N" A '

commander of the Department of New
York. is at the Raleigh. He is accompanied
by Gen. Fl. c. Draper. assistant quarter
master general of the Department of New
York, G. A. r.. who served in the 41th
New York They are arranging for head
quarters for the Department of New York
which will be at the Raleigh Hotel.
New York, this year. will come in diff
has usually attended national encamp-
its veterans in battalion organiZa, ton
in which there will be about $50 veterans.
Battalion Formation.
The rather unique forma ton of colors
of this organization will be carried il
the center of this battalion Kings
county. which is under the persona
direction of Gen. II. c. Draper, will also
bring it's veterans in battalion forma
ton, and the colors of the various or
ganizations which comprise this bat
talon will also be carried in the cen.
ter in the parade.
1t has been customary for the vet
Grams of New York to attend nationa,
encampments and make an attempt tC
march in regimental formation. This
has not been entirely Satisfa ctory, as
it makes confusion of banners and flags
so that the battalion forma ton fol
New York has been adopted. These
comrades say that there will be an at
tendance of many thousands from the
great Empire state.
Evening star., 1915-06-30

not even an unfriendly assault. Do you
know that you have been neglecting
the rights OF your neighbors" Do you
realize that your chickens and your
children have been pestering your
friends" Do YOU understand that the
very first thing selfishness does t" men
and women is to make them stone
blind?
Listen. Your back premises are your
neighbor's back premises. Your noisy
dogs and cats. your rats and sparrows
and mosquitoes and fieas and trash and
garbage all belong to your neighbors
as well as to you. so far as the bother
Of them. the noise. stencil. ANNOYANCE:
trouble and danger of them GO III
Your neighbors should grow impatient
and inquire of you. What are y4n CIV
ing u.s." what sort of list would you
send across the line for their iEspec-
ton? Could YOU afford to answer them
at all. or would you proceed to lose
your temper and to show your resent
ment by sending around 10 them the
wornout articles you borrowed some
wears ago. and then Offer 10 pay them
to attend to their own business:
Evening star., 1915-06-30
u. s. SEXES VESSEL
MUN|T|ON LADEN
Schooner Annie Larsen Has
4,CO0 Rifles and 1000, 1000
Cartridges in Cargo.
SHORT OF PROVISIONS.
PUTS INTO'HOQUIAM
Deputy Revenue Collector Takes
Possession-Loaded at San Diego
for Topolobampo, Mexico.

HOQUIAM, Wash. June 30.-Laden
witha cargo of 1900 old-style Springfield
rifles and 900 900 cartridges loaded with
dumdum buets. according 10 the captain,
the three sted schooner Annie Larsen
has arrived at Hoquiam short OF both pro-
visions and water She has been seized
by Deputy Customs Collector f. l.. Sc
bastian and is in charge of deputies pend
ing receipt of instructions from the GUS
toms collector at Seattle.
Some of the authorities believe. though
her manifest cleared her from San Diego.
Cal, for Topoobampo, Mex, the Larsen's
cargo was intended for one of the Euro
pean belligerents The cargo, it was said.
originated in Kansas City. 1t was to
have been transferred at Socoro Island.
a barren Mexican island 500 miles off
the Mexican coast, to the former Stand
ard oil tanker Maverick, now under char
ter to the .ebsen Company.
Supercargo in Charge.
While her manifest was for Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-06-30
Color of the Dandelion.
From the Roadside Magazine.

What color is dandelion? That
question led Richard Jeffr'as a search
through science. art and lure. and
his essay ends With the dismal wall;
There are a million books. and Yet.
with all their aid. cannot tell you the
color of the May dandelion. The near
est he could come to ii was to say
yellow gold orange" which string of
words suggests the Gypsy name OF this
flower. Queens great hairy dog-fow-
err" 1t is sensitive in its coloring. alb
sorbing from its neighbor. and chang
ing with climatic conditions But. no
matter what one calls its color. ii is
emblaZoned on the minds of the ma
iority as golden" and. in this case. the
ma jority rules. 1t is springs largess
scattered with lavish hand to rich and
moor. as welcome in many cases, as il
it were the real fre-dollar piece which
il so nearly resembles.
Evening star., 1915-06-30
Valued at S5oo,oOo.

The Larscn'S cargo from Kansas City
was shipped to New York city, from
there bv steamer to Galveston and then
by rail to San Diego and transferred
to the Larsen. The cargo is valued at
$500, 900. The tanker Maverick. it was
learned. put into Hilo. Hawaiian Is
lands. a few days ago for oil. She
carried arms and ammunition which
the captain claimed had been trans
ferred from the schooner Annie Lar
sen.
Evening star., 1915-06-30
TO OPEN FESTIVITIES
BY GDUTT0N
President to Participate in
Formal Wilson Day Ceremony
by Cornish Wire.
RISES EARLY TODAY FOR
GOLF ROUND AT HANOVER
Declines to Receive Emissaries From
Gen. Angeles Seeking Interview
on Mexican Situation.

CORNISH, n. H, June 30.-President
Wilson tomorrow will press a button
formally opening the Wilson day cele-
bration at the San Francisco exposition.
A telegraph wire to form the local con-
nection has been strung from the viii
lage to Harlakenden House.
The President rose early today and
went to Hanover, n. H, for round OF
golf on the Dartmouth College links.
The golf was to be followed by an
automobile drive. He was accompanied
by DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
An unsuccessful effort was made yes
terday to arrange an interview here
between President Wilson and Gen.
Felipe Angeles, the Mexican leader who
recently came to the United States
ana who wants to give the President
his view of conditions in Mexico and
to suggest way of meeting Mr.. Will
sons warning that the situation there
must change.
Evening star., 1915-06-30
Back Yards.
From the Dahas News.

From The DaNaS News.
All complaints that are made of shab-
bily Kept back yards and d-GroWn
vacant lots are not results or envy.
Sometimes a feeling of city prlde or
even of self-defense moves one to pro-
test against the neglect of friend ana
next-door neishbor who happens to be
one of the self-centered and self-ao-
snrhed SORT who actually refuse to re-
t,,n borrowed books. Here is a gentle
tap tar upon pom the shoulder for the reader.
II is not going to be a knockout blow
Evening star., 1915-06-30
Most Valuable Furs.

7 FO!n Tie CNlclgO JOurnaI.
Sea otter is the most valuable fur
at present; Russian sable is next in
value. with silver fox nearly approach
ing it. although when the size of the
skins is considered the sable is in
definitely greater in value.
Evening star., 1915-06-30

adulteration and inJurl-
Gus ingredients; t hree
cakes in a box. Regular CC
price, 25c. This sale. ....
Pears Cnscented Glycerine De
Soap, 15c cakes.
All Glycerine White Rose 15c
Soap, 2jc cakes. .............
Jergen's violet Glycerine 7c
Soap, 1Oc cakes. ...........-
Evening star., 1915-06-30
Buy Pure Drugs
Safety First

they are pure-and if you puv
them here you are safe.
CSC Phosphate Soda. lb. .loc
35c Sugar Milk, lb. ..ic
10c Borax, powdered, lb. DC
1oc Bicarbonate Soda, lb.. DC
SOC Rochelle Salts, lb. b....... Soc
1Oc EPSON Salts, lb......... &c
CSC Boric Acid, lib. ..-....-. lac
15c Powdered Alum, lb.. ...... .1Oc
15c Sal Ammoniac, lb..... .loc
15c Chloride Lime. b......... sc
40c Castor Oil, pint. &c
soc Glycerine, lb. .32c
soc Pompeian Olive Oil, pit. .33c
Csc Extract Witch Hazel, pit. .15c
soc Imported Bay Rum, pt... .35c
CSC DobelIs Solution, pit. .15c
75c Russian Mineral Oil. pts. soc
soc Pure Grain Alcohol. pit. .4Oc
35c Extract Vanilla, 4 OF. -. .25c
35c Extract Lemon, 4 OF. ..... CSC
40c Extract Cascara, 4 oz..... .25c
Evening star., 1915-06-30

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1915-06-30
Referred to State Department.

Col. Jesus NJ. Aguilar and Maj. Yrenco
A. Garcia, who said they were men,
bers. respectively. of the staffs of Gen
Angeles and Gen. Raoul Madero, ar
rived in the afternoon bearing letters
of Introduction from Gen. Madero and
Gen. Angeles, but were told that de-
tails of the Mexican situation were
being handled by the State Department
at Washington, and that it would be
impossible for Gen. Angeles to see the
President here
Evening star., 1915-06-30
GAR. ENCAMPN|ENT
WILL Be UNIQUE
March Down the Avenue Will
Draw Thousands to
the Capital.
VETERANS OFFICERS
APPROVE PROGRAM
Say Census Building Will Make Ad-
mirable Convention Hall-New
York to Send Thousands.

Never in the history of the G. A. r.
the one to take place here this Septcm-
ber." said National Adjt. Gen. George
A. Newman of the G. \. r. this morning
when asked by a representative of
the Star what he thought of the plans
of the local citizens committee for
the entertainment of the convening
veterans.
The sentiment which is prompting
the veterans to make every effort to
be present can never again exist" he
went on 1T is the idea of marching
down the Avenue with the comrades
who paraded beside them fifty years
ago at the close of the long war which
so strongly apeals to each of the sol
diers.. 1t will be a proud event for the
closing years of their lives"
Gen. Newman. with the national
quartermaster general, Cola r Stow
etts, is in Washington on a .two-day
visit to gather data relative to the
preparations now being made here for
the encampment, which will be report
ed to Commander-in-chie David j..
Palmer. They are principally con-
cerned with plans for the formation of
the great parade and the general ar
ings in the old census building. Sub
sequent to their report to the com
mander-i chief general order will
be issued from headquarters inform
ing the veterans as to what is being
done here for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
SAILORS LIKE
AMERICAN WATERMELON

Norfolk, Va. aug. s0.--Farmer
Carey. OF Deep Creek section, has
complained to the county police that
he has had three-acre watermelon
patch on the southern branch pratt
cally ruined by three separate In
vasions BY sailors from the informed
German cruiser Prinx Eitel friedrich
He declares that there was decent
on the patch In force on August 10.
another raid on Monday last. and an
other last Thursday.
Carey's attorney called on the COM
manding officer OF the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and laid the facts before
him. 1t was agreed that the German
commander should appoint an attor-
iney to accompany him TO the melon
patch and estimate the damage and
payment will be made by the COM
handing officer of the Prinz Eitel on
the award agreed on by the attorneys.
The loss to the melon grower would
not have been nearly as great as 1t
was, If the Germans had known how
to select the ripe melons. But they
appeared to have known no way of
telling except by cutting the melons
open and they gathered ripe and un-
ripe. big and little melons impartialiy.
There Ia reported to he hardly any
thing left in the patch except the
vines Carey puts his loss at 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
The Virginian Free
Shopping Service

III for any reason yoH cannot do
sour esn shopping. we will pro-
fasr, for YOU any article adver-
fised In our paper.
Read these rules before YOU give
~ nm opportunity 10 serve you:
Any article advertised In THE
4 yErefsslaii" or amy article sold by
4 ans .sslrginlan" advertiser. will I've
nnrcIsased hy ''The Sirginian" shop
mr. upon receipt of IA cheque or
money order for fun amount of
pnrshase
Information abonh articles de-
tssrsfcd in the shopping Column
either SUNDAY or daily, will he
given on request by The Virginian"
kssopper.
Write 60 "Tjie t'Irginian' shopper
raas.s0ssn2 self addressed stamped
[enxeiape. and she will answer,
efging Information concerning
Miserr article nay he purchased
Mtsd ar receipt of your order will
fsDnrchase for YOU 81 cheque or
naoneY order for The proper amount
] 1A Enclosed. If you live I'm small
Flown. mention the name of the
cnsnty.
Correspondents must remember
1laag tsnsssss orders for Special
6atrs reach ''Tbe yirgtnian" Shop
6sxsF flse das the sale takes place, the
<H<Sss tsannot be secured as adyer-
i@~ss.
No charge for services of "yir-
SfinH~ shopper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
THE v. p. T. ALUMNI OF
NEWPORT NEWS ORGANIZE,

Newport News, Aug. 9e.-with a
mem bership of about twenty former
students and graduates of that ipsti-
tuition a local CHAPTER of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Alumni Associa-
ton was formed at meeting held here
last week. The meeting was held In
fsae old club rooms of the Peninsula
Automobile Association and was en-
enthusiastic one. Judge Edgar r.
Montague. of Hampton. was elected
president of the organiya ton and the
other officers are DR.. W. r. Greasy
vice. president: Charles r. Powell Of
Hampton. secretary. and r. @. Sug-
den treasurer
The meeting was addressed nv Judge
dudley. Or. CresEv, G. 3. Powell T.
w Haw. Albert Hughes and others.
Following the business features the
meeting resolved into social and
refreshments were served.
The object OF the chapter. aside
from Its social features, Is to urorTote
interest in isn~ Virginia Polvtechnic
Institute and to encourage larger at
tendance at the school from this Sec
ton Tho chaDter embraces as man
hers fromer students cF tire 'nsts4n-
tior from Warwick. Elizabeth CITY
and Work rn,nties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
ATLANTIC FLEET
LEAVES TOMORROW

Norfolk, Aug. so.---The Atlanta f,eet
will leave Hampton Roads Wednes-
day morning, and between 800 ana
1000 jackies were given liberty.
The fleet was augmented by tha
arrival of the supply ship CaIroa.
which passed in the capes at ssh
o'clock yesterday morning, and the
collier Orion. which arrived two hourw
later. The mine layers Baltimore and
San Francisco and the cruiser Du-
buque came in Saturday afternoon.
The battleships Arkansas and Texas
are now off Plantation flats engaged
In target practice, and are not expect
ed to return to Hampton Roads be-
fore the fleet leaves. They passed
out the capes Saturday afternoon.
The Culgoa will take on beef AMI
other supplies for distribution among
the fleet, and coal and ammunition
VIII be taken on by most Of the ships
today and tomorrow. Barges will be
loaded with ammunition at the Nor
FOLK magazine and towed to Hampton
Roads today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
WOMAN LEAVES $1,000 IN AUTO
Two Tramps Rode with II. But She
Got Ii Back

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 30.--A hand
bag containing $1,000 and watch.
the property of Mrs. Anna Hanke SIG
Eighth Avenue South. had a strange
ride in the rear seat of an automobile
with two gentlemen of the road" for
company. The two men were invited
into the automobile by the driver.
Charles A. Peplow. manager OF the
Hammond Milling Company. of this
city None of the three was aware,
during the journey from Georgetown
to Tacoma, that the handbag was in
the car. Mr.. Peplow discovered II at
Tacoma
Mrs. Hanke, who is a widow. start
ed for a Georgetown hank with $3.50
in gold and $40 in silver. This, to-
gether with a valuable Swiss watch.
she placed in ner large black hand
bag. Near the residence she waved
to an automobile which appeared TO
her to be a jitney,
Georgetown" she asked.
Sure" replied the Cooking
elderly man.
And away they sped. Arrived al
Mrs. Hanke's destination point the wo-
man alighted and rendered the usual
five cents fare.
With deprecatpry parting salute
the driver went on with the black ba &
in the rear seat. Mrs Hanke soon dis
covered her loss and reported ii at
once To the Georgetown police pre-
cinct
Snort distance from Georgetown
Mr.. Peplow overlook two men trudg-
ing along, foot weary, tattered and de-
jected- Mr.. Peplow stopped his car.
Going up the road" he inquired.
I'm bound for Tacoma. Hop in"
When the automobile entered Taco
ma the two men in the rear seat asked
to get out of the car. They left. first
having expressed their gratitude.
Hating the machine later on Pa
cific Avenue. Mr.. Pepiow glanced In
the rear seat. There was the hand
bag. He opened II. The money and
watch greeted his eyes.
He finished his business in Tacoma
quickly aud hastened back over tho
road To Seattle.
Mr.. Peptow appeared and found
Mrs. Hanke in Georgetown.
ALLOW me-" he said, and restored
10 the woman her treasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
NO RULING RECEIVED
ON STEAMER WAIMANA

Newport News. Aug. 30.--No adj
vices as to the ruling Of the State de-
partment on the status or the British
steamer Waimana, which arrived here
Thursday with 4.T-inch gun on her
main aft deck, had been received up
to noon today, and the local customs
officials still held up clearance papers
for the vessel. Application for clear
ance was made Saturday. Customs Of
ficiais stated today That they will not
pass on the application for clearance
until the Government passes upon the
question as to whether or not the
waimana shall be considered as armed
vessel of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
DANCES TO WIN VOTES.
Virginia Candidate Uses Move
Campaigning Method.

Salem, Va. Aug. 30.--Candtdates for
public cffice have adopted many ways
of cottfting favor with the eatefS,
Bob Taylor. OF Tennessee. fiddled
himself into Congress, But j. SINCLAIR
Brown. the Democratic nominee for
the Legislature from Roanoke County,
will be known, If elected, as the man
who danced himself into office.
MIR. Brown has been making an
active canvass of the county, giving
especial attention 10 social gatherings
In the mountain sections. Recently at
Poagues Min. one OF the remote settle
ments he was present at a typical
country dance. and when cakewalk
contest for cake was announced he
took the floor against some of the best
local talent and cakewalked to victory.
He captivated the people of Bent
Mountain precinct by leading the
figures of country square dance with
a woman OF the ueighborhood who
was in her eightieth' year.