davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Way SAVE ALEXANDER
UNTIL GAME TUESDAY
(nor That Moran Will Gross Beaneaters BY Sending
sUhaIllers To Mound If Weather Is Warm Dutch
Leonard or Shore Will Be Carrigan's Selection

Ruthless bitter mas been prlmed care
luiN In case the atmosphere is too
Hippy fer Leonard tomorrow Car
r,Gaa San still fitt ,sa 4 dependable
-uutaHa@ without weakening his Of
fersive strength against Alexander.
NFas TAKE Scott ont.
According te ia" clubhouse gossip
40 tHe SoN ramp JauvriH may be seen
a' '4Hrt throughout the rest Of the
@erte~ S.ntt Was taRtn out Saturday
aft 9 place where pinch hit was most
,es.r,d. Hui h-s work both extensively
and dsf"HSvety ap IL that time had
been somewhat questionable
There s,as some talk tonight that
Nurau might cross Hostpa by saving
Alexander 9uti Tuesday Pat faipkz
sH He3l uf Chalmers that he woR,d
howe started instead II MAYER Satur-
taE sad y MOI been Sc Ch.IIy Tire
rf.astau Us that Pat is seriously
.-as iertuE fhe "a lelStbility Of
Hlafe wn.ch must come sooner or
Laser n his particular time w'len the
rHr4fa hauc crowd Is likely TO have
= vt.-tt4trT'7ttzt:sE effr~r OF mis- players
n general The pitching question Is
the aU|H problem Mat confrouts
Mer The rest Of his batting order
wt - thc same as ia the first two
eafaes
THE National Commission held
meeting eariy TODAY % New Yart hut
p. fsea to disclose, the nature Of the
'a-aa@s transacted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

bringing Up Father" the reigning
cartoon series Of the newspaper world
by Mr. George NcManus has been the
nucleus OF a new musical comedy pro
dueed under the direction of Mr.. Qua
hin, who seems to be about the only
sure fire successful cartoon play pro-
duced extant We've got to hand it
10 Gus" McManus was wise to pia ce
his bringing Up Father" in INNS
hands. which is next to having his
hand on about half million real dol
lars, The newest bid for musical COM
edy honors represents an outlay of q
goodlr sum of money. as GUS Hill has
not vet reached the cross roads where
producers usually turn hack. He will
make bringing Up Father more mag
nifcent than anything he has ever pro-
dueed. A car load OF scenery and cleo
trical effects are a very necessary
adjunct to a good play. SO is good
book and catchy music, incidentally a
few regular actors, A car load of
feminine beauty is probably the most
valuable asset to play Of that kind,
and Mr. Hjll has that car load and il i
Pullman too,
The real novelty ia 'Briugiua In
Father is found in the feet that the
cast Was selected entirely from vaude-
willie performers. Indeed the entire
play is simply an elongated vaudeville
bin with pretty beauties to give the
thing zest The idea is original with
the producer. who somehow seems ia
knaw Just what theatergoers like hest
bringing TIP Father" IS at the Acad-
emY Thursday matinee and night
"Twin Beds."
Twin Reds, the laugh festival by
salisbury Field and Margaret MaYo ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

which New York paid the tribute of
k~twQ weeks of popularity on
broadway, permitting SelWEn q Com
pany to capture the honor OF ttss long
est run of the worst year in the his
tory OF the theater, Will be presented
by that progressive firm of managers,
sponsors for within the Law In
Jcr Cover" Under Fire Rolling
stores '.'rhe show Shop and The
Lie" a the Academy on Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee, With
an admirable cast of farceurs.
Twin Beds is healthy. amusing
piece Of hilarity which earned and held
its long public endorsement hy its in
cessantly dramatic swift moving ae-
ton, It's sparkling fresh lines, in which
new wit alternates with new slang, md
It's carefully. skillfully drawn charac.
ters. All of them scarcely lass amusing
than they are true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
DUPONT SHOOTERS
VISIT WEST. END

Saturday the West End Gun Club
had the pleasure of entertaining the
shooters OF the Dupont Trap and Gun
Club, Hopewell Works, of City Point,
Va, President Ralph Dere and Seere-
tary II. i. Bracey brought the Dupont
shooters to Richmond. y cold, dis
agreeable choppy wind made the
shooting hard, nobody, except John
G. Easley. making much of a score.
Easiey was in great form, breaking
a out of IS. taking into camp every
amateur, with Professor h. II. Storr,
to boot Hammond Sr., was runner
mp,
w u Sliitoe led the Dupont boys.
with Macklin second. Dere Robert
son and Bowland tieing for third
place
The shooting of little Hal Dugdale,
a fourteen year-oid boy shooting a
little five-pound. twenty gauge gun,
was n feature.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
George Thomas Davis.

Mr. George Thomas Davis Ct 3D.
East Main Street. passed away at s
O'Clock Saturday morning. age forty
years The funeral took place
from his late residence at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. He leaves widow.
three children, Gladys, Mabel and
Marie. his father. two brothers and
one sister. He is well-known in Nor
folk and Newport News. having reia-
tives living in the latter city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
w iunerS.

Surprise targets--Hart, Helms,
Storr. Macklin, Reed, Hasten, while
Roeblin and Grundy missed and went
in the hole"
Points l4umsden Cup-Easley.
Legs Nowlen and Western Cart
ridge f,asley, Hammond, Sr.
Hercules rophy--FIippen. VIII
Hams Moore.
Times Dispatch trophy cup-Hart.
high man and viii represent his club
against the high men in other Rich
mond shooting clubs. for final owner
ship.
Next shoot Saturday the 10th, =
+ NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
A. MuIiaM j McRErH.

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
"Tvfn Beds."

Twin Feds" the laugh festival by
Field and Margaret Mayo to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-18

than saae. It shall be the duty of the inspector to remove From any establish ment any child found employed. working or detained therein contrary to law, anu to remove therefrom any child who is af- hicted with any infectious, contagious or communicable disease.
 Sec. r. Any person, firm or corporation who violates any of the provisions of this act. or who permits any child to be employed or to work in or about, or to be detained in. or to be in or about any
 establishment. contrary to law. or who fails or refuses to obey within a reason able time. any lawful orders or direc- tions given by the state official chars l with the enforcement of this act, un'ss5
 specified penalty is herein otherwise pi piovided, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
 demsanor. and on conviction shall be
 punished by a fine of not less than s10 nor
 more than S100 and upon second or sub
 sequent conviction of any violation of
 any of the provisions of this act, shall be
 punished by n fine of not less than $leo
 nor more than $500.
 Sec. IS. Any person who makes a false
 affidavit when an affidavit is required un-
 der this act Is guilty of a misdemeanor.
 and shall upon conviction be punished by
 a fine of not less than s5 nor more than
 S20. and for a second or subsequent con
 viction shall be imprisoned not more than
 90 days.
 Sec. 19. The state prison inspector and
 his deputies when travelling in the per formance of their duties herein pre- scribed. shall be reimbursed their actual travelling expenses, when approved by the state prison inspector and by the gov ernor. to be i-Wd on tne warrant of the state auditor.
 Sec. 20. The word inspector Is used herein to designate or mean the state prison inspector or his duly authorized deputies, suCSl deputies being hereby clothed with the same duties and au- visions of this act the state prison in- spector is now or may hereafter be clothed. In the enforcement of the pro- visions O fthis act. The state prison in- spector and his authorized deputies are hereby vested with the same authority as deputy sheriffs in each and every county in the state. Sec. 21. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed Sec. % If any section of this act shall be held unconstitutional, in whole or ii part, the fact shall not effect any other section of this act. 1t being the intention of the legislature in enacting this act ts enact each section separately. Approved February 2f, 1915. 1 Official:
 JOHN PURIFoY.
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-18
Railroad Chief Takes Throttle
rom the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Because of the illness of the regular engineer on the Anthony and Northern railroad, O. P. Byers of Hutchinson, president of the line, donned overalls. climbed into the cab, and took tho regular train out of Pratt on time to- day. He made the regular run" today and this evening was the engineer on a special train.
 A concert by tho Indian band at Pratt is the cause of an excursion from By CTS, the new town at the end Of the line 16 miles from Pratt Seventy five farmers and their wives went to hear that concert and they wanted to be back home tonight.
 Mir Byers returned to the engineers cab after a quarter of century's ab- sence. As he Is the whole railroad" he gave his own orders today, then climbed into the cab and performed the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-18
Like the Currency

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Among the culprits haled before a Bal timore police magistrate was a darxy with no means of visible support.
 What occupation have you here in asked his honor.
 Well, jedge" said the darky, T aint doin' much at present-jest circulatin' round, suh.'
 His honor turned to the clerk of the court and said:
 "Please enter the fact that this gentle man has been retired from circulation for 60 days"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
IMPORTANT RATE
DECISION RENDERED
Union Pacific Wins In Passenger Rate
Controversy Over the
D. q r. g.

The Interstate commerce commits
sion yesterday settled one of the
most important passenger rate con-
troversies which it has ever been call
ed upon to review, when it handed
down it's decision in the Ogden Gate
way case. In 1914 the Union Pacific
system announced its intention to dis
continue the interchange with the d.
& r. G., at Ogden of passenger bust.
ness to or from points on the Oregon
short line, part of the Union Pacific
system. The D.. & R. G. contended
that as these rates had been in effect
about eighteen years, they should not
be cancelled. The Union Pacific
stood upon what it regarded as it's
legal right to retire from an arrange
ment which short-hauled its own
lines, and contended that it Was, en-
titled to the long haul on passenger
traffic to and from territory served by
the Oregon short line, the principal
reason assigned being the large ex-
penditures made by the Union Pacific
in the construction of branch lines.
particularly to Yellowstone park and
in Oregon short line territory, the tes-
timony indicating that in recent years
construction of branches for the pur-
pose Of enabling the Union Pacific to
serve idaho and adjacent territory,
while the D. & R. G. on the other
hand, had not invested dollar In
Oregon short line territory Commits
sioner Harlan in announcing the ma
jorlty opinion Of the commission,
says: an addition to the shorter mile
age, the service Of the Union Pacific
in point of time is much superior. The
fastest train over its rails from Oma-
ha reaches Ogden in eighteen hours
and fifty-fivel minutes less time than
the best train between the same
points over any route in connection
with the D. & R. G.
THE situation before us is very
practical one The Denver and Rio
Grande route as herein before pointed
out, is longer by nearly 400 miles and
is nineteen hours longer in point Of
time. Under such circumstances If
no through route were now open, an
order based on the record before us,
recurring the Union Pacific system to
short-haul itself by establishing the
present parity OF fares over the Den
yer and Rio Grande would be illogi-
cal and arbitrary in the highest de-
gree. It would be no less SO should
we undertake to exercise our power
under the same provision of law by
compelling the Union Pacific to con-
tinue a rate adjustment which we
could not lawfully require it to estab-
lish as an original question"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
A GAIN IN HEALTH MEANS
A GAIN IN FLESHl

Clinton, Iowa. -vWhen I was eigh-
teen years old a doctor prescribed DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
weighed only about us pounds. After
taking one bottle I began to get fat,
and after taking three bottles was
weighed and found my weight to be
IA pounds. 1 was entirely well. Two
wears ago I took a bottle of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
nervousness and was again cured" -
Mrs. NETr1E RoEFSNIDER, 3o6 North
Third ST., Clinton, Iowa.
Twenty-four hours after You start to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, poisonous matter and blood inn
purities begin to leave your body
through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
and Skin. Buy it now at druggists.
It's a tonic and builder that brings
new activity to the liver, stomach and
bowels in a short time, thus causing
sallowness, indigestion and constipation
to disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form. Send
to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free book.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills, first put up
nearly so years ago. They regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Much initiated but never equaled.
Sugar-coated and easy to take as candy.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser great doctor book-a family
book of 1908 pages, cloth bound-atl-
swers many important questions regard
ing sickness. Your free copy will be
sent on receipt of 80 one. cent stamps
to pay wrapping and mailing charges
from Doctor Pierce, Inyalids' dotel,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
) - 80 4<~~ 5 =. :
DOGS DIG IN GARDEN
AND GET SURPRISE

= There is man in this town
= who is lover Of flowers and he
= prides himself on his gardens
= which are large and beautiful.
= But there are-or were-some
= dogs in the neighborhood which
= liked to roll in the garden and
= dig nice little holes in the flower
= beds, usually at night, SO that
= When the owner awoke in the
= morning he found a scene of de-
: probation before him.
= He finally hit on a scheme that
= has been effective against the
= pillagers. At the points where
= the dogs were in the habit OF
: having their daily play, he plant .
= ed large quantity OF red pep
= per. The next morning he was
= awakened by a disturbance I'M
: der his windows. On arising he
= found that the miscreants had
= gotten a full dose Of the pepper
= and since that time his garden
= has been left strictly alone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
ORDER REFERENDUM
ON SIX DAY WEEK PLAN
Opposition Wins First Victory In Con-
vention-"Teet Plank
Badly Defeated.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-THE con-
yention Of the International Typo
era phical Union yesterday voted down
a proposition offered by former Presi-
dent Lynch that all future conventions
be held either at Indianapolis or Colo
RADIO Springs.
It adopted the substitution Of the
word woman" for female" wherever
it appears in the constitution, and
defeated total abstinence resolution
bv an almost unanimous vote.
The opposition won the first victory
Yesterday when by a vote OF lis to
"a a referendum was ordered on the
six.day week proposition accepted
Thursday. The opposition favors the
principle Of the referendum in decid-
ing all important questions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15

spend about $1,000 in feeding the TOO
men for ten days. Following Is par.
OF the eats supplied: Four hundred
and twenty pounds coffee; 1880
pounds fresh beef; 1900 pounds bacon:
24o pounds lard; 565 pounds navy
beans: 225 pounds rice; $40 pounds
onions; 225 pounds canned tomatoes;
$50 pounds prunes; 1000 pounds sug-
ar: $50 pounds of condensed milk:
200 pounds Of salt; 100 pounds of but
ter; 100 gallons of syrup; 100 bushels
OF potatoes. The government will
also furnish 120 pounds of laundry
soap, 100 pounds of toilet soap and 129
pounds Of candles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
Colonel RooseveiFs Inconsistency.
Marna Herald. IL IL is reSuscitat

Colonel RooseveIFs InconsIetehcy'
WAYNE Herald: II it is resuscitat-
ed at all. it will be done by Roose-
Welt. If his effort is allowed to ex-
ercise any considerable influence, 1t
can have but one possible achieve
ment, continued success of the demo-
cratic party. He aims shafts OF bit
ter denunciation at the democratic
party, and yet would help that very
organization by seeking to strengthen
a THIRD party and deefat the republi-
can party. 1t would seem that one
with such a powerfully active con-
science would not be so utterly in
consistent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
COMPANY | TO
THE E:.|A|CAMPh
Under Leadership Of Captain c. E.
powell, Members Of Local Sol
diery Loave Monday
Morning.
CAMP AT IOWA WA CITY
Keokuk Athletes TO Take Part In the
Field and Track Events-
Rules Governing
Entries.

Under the leadership OF Captain c.
E. Powell, practically all members OF
,ompany L OF this city will leave on
Monday morning at 7:25 o'clock for
Iowa City for IA ten days encamp.
#ment with the First regiment of Iowa
At Camp Howell Fully 800 men will
be encamped at Iowa City this week
The first regiment, one squadron of
cavalry, one corps OF civil engineers
and the crack machine gun platoon
4 from Upton will maneuver.
Those who are eligible to make the
trip follow:
Captain 6. 3. Powell; First Lieu
tenant Smith Hamill; Second Lieu
tenant H. l.. Moore; First Sergeant
Ben Body; @. M. Smiley: Sergeant,
Leighton. Barber, Chase and Brown;
Corporals RAIDER, Arnold. Lewis, Huff
man, Wharton and Rail; Cooks J..
Prassil and w. BRASIL; Musician Rob-
ertson; Privates Allen, Anderson,
Black, Brice, Eogue,, BENJAMIN Bar.
SStholomew, William Cameron, William
r.. Cameron, Drummond, Evans, Griffin,
"A. Gaylord, c.. Gaylord, Hancock, Hen
nemann, Inman, Jones, LeFaivre, Lon
car Leake. LaPorte, G. Mayer, H. May
er, Mott, Montague, Mckenzie, Nor
ris, Nye, Nelson, Orsborne, Pulls, Pat.
terson, Roe, Sturgeon, Smiley, Snyder.
Smith, Semones, Stice, Theme, Wal
Lace, Waider. Wright, Wood, Wharton
and Wells.
Field Meet Program.
routine there will ba field meet In
- 6A~, - =
bers intend to participate. Charles
the 100 yard and 440 yard dashes. in
both of which he is entered.
Field day events with the number
pany for each event are as follows:
l. 100 yard dash man.
2. 220 yard run, man.
3. 40 yard run, man.
4, Equipment race, man.
s. Race for retiring sharpshooters,
- man.
6. Cartridge race, 1 man.
Z. Tug OF war. ii men.
: s. Squad drill, extended order, l
squad.
8. Caterpillar race, 10 men.
In events l, 3 and 3 running shoes
and suits will be used In all other
events neither running shoes nor
spikes Of any kind will be allowed.
Rules TO Govern.
The following rules will govern in
events 4, s, d., 8 and 3.
4. Equipment race; contestants
!: standing at the scratch, each equip
ped with rifle, blanket roll. belt, gloves
and ten rounds OF ammunition. To
run straight away, leaving rifle at 10
yards, gloves at 20 yards, blanket roll
! at 30 yards, ammunition at 40 yards,
( belt at so yards, leggins at 60 yards,
hat at 10 yards, turn stake at 80 yards
( and while returning to scratch, replace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
Fatal.

Fatal.
Atchison Globe: After three or four
people tell man he is good looking
he is ruined for life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09

Herbert Cusick of Chardon, o., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Thomas, West High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
AGED MAN
Knocked Down By Auto And
Severly Injured
Auto Driver Never Stopped
To Find Out Extent Of
MCClurg's Injuries

II. A. McClurg, of 901 East Gam
bier street, an elderly man, met with
painful injuries Friday morning at 8
o'clock at the corner Of Main and
Front streets, when he was struck
and knocked down by a swiftly-run-
ming automobile. He was taken to
the office of physician where it was
discovered that McClurg's right arm
had been fractured, both bones being
broken. He had bad bruise on the
left side of his face and complained
of pains across his chest.
The driver of the automobile never
stopped to ascertain the extent of Nc
Clurg's injuries. His engine stopped
when he struck the old man, and he
tarried only long enough to crank
the machine. The license number
was secured, however, and an inves-
tigation may be made.
McClurg has started a meat shop
in the Parker building on South Main
street and was crossing from the
west side to the east when the ma
chine struck him. He states that it
was running a speedy rate or else
he would not have been knocked
down. The left front wheel hit Nc
Clurg and felled him. The machine
did not pass over his body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09

Deed Filed
Robert l.. Miller to Elmer Brough
lot in Fredericktown, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09

Howard, talk by past grand chief,
Mrs. Cora Hutchinson, an exempiif.
cation of the installation coremon.
les by the local temple, the report of
the district treasurer, memorial ser.
vice conducted by Beulah Hawthorne
temple No. 1876 of Center0urg and the
comforting Of the grand temple de.
gree by the grand chief
The officers OF the district organi.
cation, in addition to Mrs. Silber.
naele, include Mrs. Estella Months OF
this city, who is district secretary
and Mrs. Mary Pfeifer, who holds the
position of district treasurer.