davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Davidson Defeats Charlotte.

DAVIDSON. n. c.. March BY put
ting IL on Charlotte, this afternoon I'm
the concluding game of the series, score
Sc to "a. the Davidson quint comes off
with honors. Davidson won the first
game here, lost to Charlotte In the
game i'm Charlotte. and comes out first
again in this third try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
QUINT TITLE CONCEDED

ELON COLLEGE, y. c.. March g
There is great satisfaction here over
ketball championship to Elon. Wake
forests percentage was .625. Elon's
200. tlon scored sixty points on Wake
Forest, while she got only forty-two
on ElOn'S uuint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
browns Bent Beaumont.

BEAUMONT. TEEAS. March g.
The beaumont Texas League team lost
10 team of st. Louis American
League players, & TO @ to-day In ihn
hrst exhibition game of the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
COLLINS HITS PILL

LOS ANGELES. March 6.--Eddie Col
Inns. with three three .baggers and n
single. was chiefly responsible to-day
for the Chicago Americans s to 10
victory over tho Los Angeles Coast
League team. The White Sox now have
won three straight.
Srnrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Cleveland without Nap I.ajoie is al.
most certain TO finish somewhere amonc
the first eight clubs in the American,
League race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Isaac Mackie late OF Fox Hills Hart
ford left this week for Lynchburg IA
10 take up his new duties as supcrin
tendcnt Of the !ynchburg Country club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Wilbur Roach OF Iohnstown. for sew
"r1l years ShortStoD Of the Buffalo team
of the International League who
signed n contraC; several months ago
with the buffalo Feds, has fliptiopped
back to organized baseball ACCORDING,
10 his own statement. He has returned
the advance money secured from the
BuffcdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Major league ball players who arc
on the ragged edge will not be made
any easier by the fact that the Ameri-
can Association clubs are to carry bur
sixteen men during the stress OF the
season. This means that those ath-
letes turned OYER to an .AA club will
earn every nickel of their money In
addition to that, II means a scarcity Of
Jobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Nearly All players have a hobby of
some sort AT this time OF the vcar
All pray that il wont loo a Charley
horse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Russell Lcihs. former amateur player.
Ting into condition for the coming sea
son. lcibs. who was recognized as one.
OF the best amateur catchcrs in Rich
mond, has FOR the past two season been
with for Roanoke. in the Virginia
League. He viii he seen in a Newport
News uniform this season. and IL is
more than likely with his experience
that he will be their regular receiver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Well. a Eritiehcr driving "A French
car Won the great American automobil.
classic Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Perry L. Mitchell, right guard of tho
Richmond College basketball team was
elected yesterday 10 head the Spider
Iuint NEXT wear. Mitch is "a splendid
haskcfhallcr. and is deserving of the
honor. lie has PLAYED on the .cam TWO
FEARS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Kansas City must be n live town in
support OF athletics. AT any rate g. 600
spectators turned out last week TO see
such stars as Joe LOOMS and Abel
htvat ran. The Feds. however. failed
ass darw in;; card.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. Q Q q
Batteries: Jasper. Klerter and Schalk.
Mayer: tIorstman, Abcls, and Roles,
Brooks -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07


mare 'isS'" can sc"ur, one by accepting
Il challenge Ia RIM a tv,o-inile relay
with i:artom Heights. This puarte, Of
youngsters i ambitious to 20 the full
distance. and if any organization ac-
c"piS The c!lall"np. III. cvnrt viii b,,-
tnn IT ths Richmond Grays' meet on
10 communicate" With
Federal League umpircs are now pre-
par.ins for The, open'ns Of tn" season.
bcinS employed as bOuuccr. ia various
joints oyer The finpjack rircui;
Eion College and Wake Forest came
near starting a dispute. oyer tho has
kethall championships of Norm caro-
lima through The papers ana not on the
."urtS IN" latter, however, admits
argument. tmt adds thar a "techni-
calitN' gives thcin the titl".
About ,he mos, thrilling par, of golf
to The average man is the keen and
wall"pinG a brand new hall on tho nose
and having blind caddic lose il on the
way.
Perry l. Mitchell. right guard of the
aiichmond College basketball, team, was
haskc'haller. and is deserving of the
honor. lie has PLAYED on the .cam TWO
Years.
II mas he a long. long way to Tip
pcrary. hut it isn't half as far as from.
the hcavln.- mound to the bench after
Il iusillauc OF swats have loaded the
"illowS.
Walter l. Durham. :wice holder of
the Richmond College field day medal.
was elected Yesterday to can,oiu tho
track team for the prcs"m; season. Dur
nam succeeds Klcvcsahl. who failed to
rc-cnter college
Captain A. D. Cousins, manager OF
The richmond Grays' track team. and
III charge OF the st. Patrick's Day meet.
has decided to have Il G6n-yard event
AS Il feature. Entries for the meet will
close on Saturday night at S o'clock
Kansas City must be live town in
SUPPORT of athletics. AZ any rate 5000
such stars as Joe LOOMS and Abel
Nivial ran. The Feds however. failed
as u darw in;; card.
Nearly All players have hobby of
some sort At this time OF the wear
All pray that il wont hc u Charley
horse.
Well. q Eritishcr. driving a French
car won the great AMERICAN automohil..
classic YESTERDAY.
I'd. Walsh hopes to he comeback
49,, ~" ''''''' 'o"'iHS against
Manager Mctook. of the Church Hill
Ath'.tic club track team, announces
ll'tt hummer al good runners have
entered Tor the hN"-iniic modified Mar
1thon TO be run he latter part of this
..ioi'h. me aHa!r begins 10 look as
~ II Viii he = .STeIt success. O r..
,Hrrlsn' president OF the Church IIilI
sank, mas donated ten medals for the
otS' runners
Major league ball players who arr,
on the ragged edge will not be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

IL may he n long. long way to Tip
p"rary. hut it isn't half as far as from.
the hchVinS mound TO the bench, after
Il iusilia,!c of Swats have loaded the
"illowS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Manager McCook. of the Church Hi,
Athi.tic Club track team. announces
That number al good runners have.
rthon to be run The latter part of mi.
month. The affair begins To look AS
II II VIII he = great success. o. T..
l'nrrish. president OF the Church iii!
sank, has donated ten medals for the
best runners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

I'd. Walsh hopes to he n comeback.
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Walter Durham. :yicc holder of
the Richmond college field day medal
was elected yesterday to captain the
track team for the present season. Oar
nam succeeds klcvcSahl. who failed to
rc-cntcr college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Captain \. 3. Cousins, manager OF
the richmond Grays' track team and
III charge OF the 81. Patrick's Day meet.
has decided to have Il G6n-yard event
AS Il feature Entries for the meet Will
close on Saturday night at s O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

About the most thrilling part Of golf
TO Iii" average man iS the keen and
unhoundcd pleasure that comes from
wallopin" "A brand new bali on tho nose
ana having - blind caddic lose il on the
Way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

t.'on College and Wake Forest came
near St?rting Il dispute Over the has
Eethall championship of North Caro-
lima through the papers and not on the
courts. Th" latter. however. admits
That r.IDn has q shade tn" better OF ;hc
arg H!nc't. nut adds that a "tcchni-
cality' gives thcn the title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Federal League umpircs are ion pre-
pairing for the opening Of tn" season.
being employed as houurer;s ia various
joints oyer III" finpiack rircUi;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Reh77Ua E6oaGuyIazayZ Ga12
Skip's Morning Smile

Any bunch of athletes looking for =,
marc iSS'c can sc"ur, one by accepting
{; chHl!"nHc 20 rnn a tWo-milc rcla Y
with t:ariou Heights. This puartc; Of
youngsters i ambitious TO 20 the full
distance. and If ans organization &C
c"p'S The chall"rp" IN" cv"nt viii bS
run at the Richmond 'irHys' meet on
81 iairickS Day. H.uhi is the man
20 'ominLuitat" With
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

ton, sold to Fl. Greeley Lutes 30 Lam
at eight cents. Mr.. Martin had the mis-
fortune TO lose by death fine calf the
other day. Black leg caused its death.
A. Sanders & Co., of Mercer, have so
far engaged 5000 lambs this season.
The price is seven and half cents for
June delivery; seven cents for july de
livery and from six 10 six and a half
cents for August delivery.
That from 10000 TO 10, 900 men will be
needed soon in the harvest fields of Ok
lahoma at wages of from 50 to SO day
and board has been announced by the
United States Bureau of Labor.
Wathen, O'Daniel & Co., of Lebanon.
sold 2G0 cattle to Armour & Co., at ST. 40.
The deal involved $40. 730.
Robert Walker, of this city sold 10
Southern parties, combined chestnut
mare by his old champion harness horse
Rex Arbuckle. for $500.
James Wright. Of smilhville, Mo. re-
Gently sold the Jew" to a St. Pau
buyer at reported price Of 81, $50
The Jew is standard bred trottine
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

bluejacket misses "home cooking" not
at all.
Let us visit one of the big gray
DreadnaughtS and see how the men
fare at mealtime, starting with the
morning meal at "seven bells" Prompt
ly on the minute all hands are piped
below, and in orderly procession they
eagerly take their allotted places in the
different gun rooms, which at mealtime
are converted into dining rooms. AS
we take our places with the men this
is what is set before US:
Brealtfast.-Fried bacon, scrambled eggs
oatmeal and milk, bread, butter and cof-
fee.
Dinner.-Roast chicken with bread dress
ing, mashed potatoes, stewed peas, cram
berry sauce, mince pie, bread, butter and
coffee.
Supper.-Salmon with onions, potato
salad with mayonnaise dressing, corn fritz
tiers, bread, butter, coffee and cake.
The meals above described were ac-
tually served on board the United
States battleship Wyoming and repre-
sent in quality and variety the average
daily ration aboard ship. One could
scarcely wish to. partake of more
tempting or wholesome repasts.
The food is not served to the men in
individual portions, but each table, ac-
commodating from ten to fifteen men,
has its own supply in several hin
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

Association, which is made up of wool
growers of four counties. The crop is
estimated at about $1,000 pounds. The
price was 80 cents per pound. There
were six bidders for the wool.
lightning struck James Buffers
stables at Belmont Park, N. Y, Satur-
day afternoon. and killed Apple. Kings
Gift and Jingling. three of his thor
oughbreds. Five other horses were in
jured. but are expected TO recover.
The injured horses are Diploma, Peb-
bles, High Noon, Catalina and Fair
Count.
The expectation of rabbit skins from
Austria now exceeds in value over 49,,
600. 600 annually.
T. ]. Penn, of Scott county, reports
107 living lambs from 81 ewes.
Young lambs and young pigs are
growing rapidly in Kentucky. Stock OF
all kinds is doing we'll.
Charles @. Mcdonald. Mt. Sterling,
sold his splendid young walk-trot geld
ing. Senator Turley, 70 a New York
party for 81 200.
additional Stock Items on Page A.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

SUFFERING TRADES.
(STRONG WORDS BY CLINTON NJ.
HOWARD TO WORKING MEM
What is it that keeps labor en-
ployed, factories busy, wages high?
Orders.
That is what 10000 commercial
travellers are out for-orders. They
represent manufacturers.
On what does the manufacturer de-
pend? On the retailer
On what does the retailer depend?
On the customer with needs to sup
ply and money to buy.
1t is the home market and the for.
eign markets that keep the wheels of
industry going round.
In what way does the saloon affect
the hame market?
Let Left Jones, the English member
of parliament, answer that question:
Il met the finished product of the
saloon. He was lying in the gutter.
He had no hat, the hat trade was suf-
fering; his coat was full of holes, the
clothing trade was suffering; he had
on the remnant of shirt, the wooden
trade was suffering; he had on no
socks, the hosiery trade was suffer
ing; he was dirty, the soap trade was
suffering; l can hardly mention a use
full industry in the country that was
not affected by that mans insobriety."
Follow this man home and you
would find by an inventory of his wife
and children that the millinery trade,
underwear trade, the dress goods
trade, the ribbon trade, and hundred
other trades were suffering. Look
about his home, and you would find
that the furniture trade, the carpet
trade, the picture trade, the dinner
ware and cooking utensil trade, and
hundred more were suffering. So with
the toy trade and the Christmas tree
trade; all suffering because of one
mans insobriety.
A round million men were arrested
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct in this country last year. A mill
lion more eluded the watchful eye of
our vigilant police, were sobered up in
the. back room of the saloon, or stag
gered unmolested home"
Two million makers of the home
market knocked out of the market by
the salooni They have needs to sup
ply, but no money to buy. Add their
wives and children, the usual average
of four with mother, and you have TO-
100000 consumers in the home mar
ket impoverished by the American
salooni
Let labor close that tremendous
leak, lift his brother from the gutter,
send him home to his family sober,
and with his pay envelope unbroken
by the robber liquor traffic that gives
it's customers only sorrow, disease and
shame in exchange for labor's wealth,
and it would give up new home mar
ket for Americau-made goods every
year equal to our present foreign mar
ket around the world
What could be done with that vast
sum of money now poured into the
lap of the saloon?
We could build 100000 homes at
$4,000 each, put $1,000 worth of fur
niture and carpets into every one OF
the 100000 homes, $1,000 worth Of
clothing and wearing apparel in the
closets of every one of the 100000
homes, 100 tons of hard coal in every
cellar and deposit in the savings bank
$1,000 to the credit of every one of
those 100000 homes; do all of this,
next year, and every succeeding year
that those saloons were kept closed!
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

Fox at eight cents pound. 1t was an
excellent bunch.
Joe Wieland, of ottenheim, has sold
to w. o. Walker, of Stanford 160 bush
els of corn at 20 cents bushel at the
crib.
John G. Peoples has engaged to Thur
low Jones, a bunch of 35 hogs to go the
latter part of this week at seven cents
pound. The porkers average about
us pounds.
A wheat field of IT'S acres belonging
to James CLANCY, of Simpson county,
was completely devasted by hail Friday
night. He will pillow up the land and
plant it in corn.
Bob Marsee, of Mt Hebron. sold his
seasons crop of lambs to v. A. Lear, of
Lancaster, the wool bearers TO go about
the FIRST of June at IS 80 a hundred
d. F Rankin, the prominent farmer
of Marcellus, las been purchasing pork
ers from the local dealers of that locali
ty, paying from six and fourth cents
TO seven cents pound.
w. P. Martin. Of the Turnerville sec
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

gelding, that has been shown TO heavy
harness.
Jesse Hutton, of Maryville. Tenn, has
purchased the good mare, Gladys
Chieftan 1899 by King Chieftan, and
out of Patsy Chief by McClelland Chief
from S. W. Prather, of Carlisle, at
good price.
American meat packers. who charge
that Great Britain has been holding up
meat cargoes-valued at from SIS, 900. 600
to SIS, 0O0. 600. shipped for neutral des-
tination, met with their counsel in
Washington and conferred with the
State Department. Later-The request
has been Withdrawn.
Amos Turney's Waterbase, the 3-year-
old brown colt by Watercress- Bassiting.
with Jockey Rice in the saddle, won the
Queens Hotel Cup handicap at the
Spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey
Club. Toronto. Canada. Monday The
purse was for $500. and was worth $685.
&c the winner.
! NJ. Sabel & Son. of Louisville, pur-
chased last week the entire crop OF
wool Of the Kentucky Wool Growers
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
HOW PURCHASED,
FINALLY SERVED

piled with, and not one pound is &C
cepted until these government experts
have assured themselves of entire COM
pliance in every respect with the letter
of the specifications and contract.
The same elaborate system of speci-
fications and inspections which governs
the purchase and delivery of this one
item of the navy menu is just as as
siduously and scientific. lily applied to
every other individual component of
the ration, including butter, eggs and
spuds Irish potatoes) down to canned
tomatoes. The religious degree of adj
herence to the prescribed specifications
for each and every item purchased can
perhaps best be Illustrated by reciting
that in one delivery of about 5000
dozen eggs, ordered under navy con-
tract, 80 per cent of them were reject
ed as not conforming strictly to the re-
Quired standard for fresh eggs. The
specifications COR the different items of
fresh and dry provisions are interpret
ed very literally, and cold storage eggs,
like oleomargarine, never find their
way to the enlisted mans table.
Nor does food inspection cease at
INSTRUCTIONS
require that upon delivery aboard ship
"a medical officer shall inspect as to
quality all fresh food purchased for the
general mess" and thus the wisdom of
the following excerpt from the naval
instructions is apparent:
Orders for the fresh provisions to
be taken on board preparatory to leav-
ing port shall always call for delivery
sufficiently in advance of the time set
for sailing to make it entirely practical
BILE to secure satisfactory provisions in
replacement in the event that the deliv-
cry made by any contractor should
prove on inspection to be not entirely
up to specifications in every respect"
And so it is that when the navy's
market basket is filed its contents are
such as would make the eye of pure
food expert sparkle with pleasure.
The same degree of care and system
which is bestowed in filing the larder
applies equally in the preparation of
the food for the sailors table. This
work is delegated to corps of skilled
efficient cooks and bakers, whose cult
nary ability and versatility make
mealtime aboard ship such a welcome
occasion. And these men know their
art well, for they are given a very
comprehensive course of study and
practical work in these branches of do
nestle science at the training station
at Newport or San Francisco before
they qualify for the rating of their yo-
cation on board ship, where, under the
direction of commissioned officer of
the Pay Corps, they bake bread and
pies and concoct all manner of tempt
ing dishes which any good housewife
would be proud to acknowledge as her
own product with the result that the
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
A GREAT COMPARATIVE LESSON.

DR.. ]. H. Kellogg of Battle Creek
sanatorium, in a stereoptican lecture,
pictures the decay of nations by a Sc
ries of six trees dying at the top. Bull
garia has the least dead wood, repre-
senting the fact that one person in
every thousand in that country lives
to pass the 100-year mark. and not q
few live for half a century longer.
The United States comes next, but
with only one centenarian in $4,000.
Then the record grows worse and
wrose: Spain $4,000, France 100000.
England 100000, Germany 100000. 1t
is not mere accident that the nation
whose favorite drink is buttermilk
stands at the head, while the nation
which of all these countries is most
given to beer drinking is lowest In
the group.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
DRINK AND DEATH RATE.

English insurance companies inves-
dgating the death rate of various
classes of people, have a1nounced
that of 61,215 average people. 1000
die annually; Of 61,215 total abstGAi-
ers, $50 die annually; OF 6i,215 liquor
drinkers. 1.642 die annually. and in
other words, the death rate for the
three classes is as follow: Average
death rate, 1898 to the 1000; total alb
stainers, GA to the 1000; liquor
drinkers. 1852 to the 1000. Kansas
is conceded to be the dryest state in
The Union. The death rate there be-
fore the advent of total abstainSrs
was II to the 1000. Now it is 10 to
the 1.000-the lowest in the world
1t is customary TO promote a deputy
who has given satisfaction in Office. Mr.
James w. Wagers has been an accom-
modating. polite agreeable and efficient
deputy Circuit Court Clerk. adv lott