davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Eilibusterinq.

why does the senator keep talk
ing in that rambling way? i don't
know what he's aiming at, do your"
Sure do. He's filibustering to keep
his daughter from singing. Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

The steamer L. McNeill, of the
Howard line, passed north shortly af-
ter noon today heavily laden with a
cargo of oranges from points on the
Indian river
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

Ten or a dozen member e
Ridgewood hotel crew arrives
the North Wednesday evening =
advance guard of the main r
which will arrive shortly befog4
opening of the Ridgewood IT,
season on Monday, January 3.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Grieving Cow Adopts Eight Lambs.

The maternal affection of a COW at
the Morton Sheep company's ranch,
near Douglas, Wyo., has been salts
fed by the adoption of eight mother
less lambs The COW grieved when
she lost her calf, but her new family
appears TO please her greatly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 1o.-Official-
Fortified positions in the outskirts of Kuteamara
were taken by storm Monday eve sank hostile
monitor Artillery duels and bomb and aerial fight
ing is taking place in the Dardane1les.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Daily Thought.

Be careful to have your sons well
instructed rather than rich. for the
hopes of the instructed are better
than the wealth of the Ignorant
Epictetus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
100000 FIRE. IN SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 16.-One hundred
thousand dollars damages was done this morning
by fire that swept the warehouse of Pearce & Bat
tey, cotton factors The loss was fully covered by
insurance. The origin if the fire is unknown.
Nnety-tve thousand dollars of the loss on cot
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
NORTH CAROL|N|ANS
ARE ALL INVITED
Secretary johnson Urges Them to At
tend November Meeting and
Join the Gang.

Secretary Norman H. johnson, of
the Richmond North Carolina Society,
is sending out personal letters to all
the members of that organization re-
minding them Of the meeting to be
beld Wednesday. November 10, in the
assembly room of the Richmond
Hotel.
The meeting will take the form of
a smoker at this time to complete
the organization OF the society and
formulate plans for making it one of
the real factors in the social life of
Richmond the coming winter. The plan
Is to hold monthly meetings and to
have the president. DR.. j. Allison
Hodges, appoint different entertain
uient committees each month which
shall have charge OF the meetings,
the idea being to inculcate rivalry
as to novelty in the form of entertain
ment provided for the members.
All North Carolinians and wives OF
North Carolinians living in Richmond
are invited to be present at this first
| meeting and earnestly urged to ally
/ themselves with the organization. The
| dues are small and the initiation fee
| for those who enter at the November
meeting has been reduced, as an in
! centive, though no persuasive elo.
| auence should be necessary to arous'
! the patriotism of native North Caro-
| iinians TO interest themselves In this
Organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
TO SPEND 100000
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT


President Stevens. OF the Chesa :
peake and Ohio Railway Company, an
nounces that at the meeting of the
board OF directors OF that compa ny
held in New York Thursday, pur-
chase of additional equipment.
amounting to more than 100000
were authorized. Ten additional Nal
let engines, costing approximately
$4,000 each. six "e-7' type engines.
costing $4,000 each. to be used in
freight service. and one "A-16" type
passenger engine, costing about the
same amount. one thousand 7o-ton
hopper bottom coal cars. costing 81
SOC each. These cars are the same
TINE a. the two thousand cars of the
ekine capacity which We're secured
about a year ago and are to be used
exclusively in the tidewater coal carry
ing service.
The additions to equipment are ad-
tttfonal to those which have pre-
viously been ordered by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and will go Tar
towards increasing the efficiency OF
the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
FORMER PRESIDENT
TAFT COMING SOON

ARRANGEMENTS are rapidly taking
form for the Educational Conference
TO be held here November 2&-es, and
among the speakers secured for final
session lis former President William H
Taft
The State Teachers Association VIII
hold three general meetings cuininat-
ing with the annual address of Presi-
dent Agar voolfolk on Thursday
night AT this meeting President Ed
win A. Alderman will preside. and Mr.
Clarence A. Poe, of North Carolina, will
deliver an address.
On Friday night there will be g.
great meeting under the auspices of tn.
Cooperative Educational Association.
with addresses by such national char
acters as William Fl. Taft and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston.
Splendid programs are being prepared
/ by the various departments of the state
| Teachers Association and it is ex-
I peeted that hundreds Of teachers from
all sections Of the State will attend.
| School trustees are expected 10 at
| tend In large plumbers to participate
In the excellent program being pre-
pared by President Johnson. Prepare
i tions are being made by the Richmond
! Commercial organizations and public
school teachers TO royalty welcome all
who attend the conference Friday If
| ternoon the students of the John Mar
shall! High School will give an attrac-
Itive operet \ for the enterza ,nnens OF
the visitors.
| At the opening session OF the con
ference on Wednesday night, Superin-
/ tendent r. c. C. Stearnes, of the State
i Department OF Education. and DR.. Z. A.
Winship. of the Massachusetts Journal
/ of Education. viii speak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
Janice Meredith Next Week

With next weeks offering Manager
Luke CONFESS will start his dainty
star. Dorothy Mortimer, in one of the
most -charningly romantic relies writ
ten in many decades. Janice Mere
9th will be the play and Miss Nor
timer will then show her ability along
these lines as she has done in every
one or the plays thus far selected for
her. Janice Meredith should prove
the feature sensation OF the season
since 1t adapts itself more nearly TO
Miss Morttmer's natural than any OF
its successful predecessors. 1t is a
story of the revolt of the colonies
against the mother country and
Janice lends more than helping
hand In bringing about the victory.
On Tuesday after the matinee Miss
| Mortimer will hold reception, a,
which she will present to each or the
visitors an autographed photograph oil
herself
Madame X continues to attract
large crowds to the Bijou. The en-
gagement of this play will conclude
with the two performances today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
bals Clash Today Dunn Says Richmond Will Stick Spiders Play Indians
GOV. STUART INVITED
TO INDIANA CONTEST
Governor RaIston. OF indianapolis,
Writes to Virginia, Executive.
Washington and Lee to Battle.

indianapolis, Ind, oct. 22.-Gover-
nor Samuel Ralston yesterday wrote
Governor H. C. Stuart, of Virginia,
urging him TO come to Indianapolis
October 80, when the football team
Of Washington and Lee University will
meet Indiana University in this city.
He asks that the Virginia executive
be his personal guest at the game.
sit would certainly give us great
pleasure to have you with us on that
occasion" wrote Governor Ralston.
and as Indiana Is one of the fair
daughters of Virginia, you can surely
feel some interest in the conduct and
efficiency Of her sons even I'm con-
test with those of the mother State.
Indiana is naturally embarrassed
by being challenger to defeat her
mother and this fact may inspire such
a fine sense Of courtesy as will permit
the virRinians to claim a victory: but
l suggest that too much confidence be
not given this theory"
1t will be the first time athletic
yeams representing the two schools
have ever met. Preparations are be-
ing made to seat 2o,o spectators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
INDIANS READY FOR
RICHMOND COLLEGE
Rioters VIII Parade In Indian Co.'S
tune Before Contest-Coaches
Give Secret Instructions.
BY c. II sCHEPMOES.

Williamsburg. Va, Oct. 22.-For
two days the william and Mary cam
pus has been scene OF football en-
thusiasm on account Of the big game
here with Richmond College tomor-
row. Wherever bunch of students
happen to assemble there has been a
warlike spirit in their yells. The en-
tire freshmen class will appear in the
parade before the game In the dis
guise of Indians. while like demon
STATIONS of loyalty to the team can be
expected from the other classes.
Coupled with this enthusiasm is an
air of confidence which makes all pre-
dictions in regard to the outcome of
the game nothing but the most ia :
vorable. The coaches have confidence
| in every man on the team because OF
their physical fitness ana pep" The
addition of Ferguson, monogram,
and two star men in football. who will
start the game at quarterback for the
| Indians, fills the only position that
has given the coaches any concern
The finishing touches of a week =
strenuous practice were applied this
afternoon by light workout. The
team ran through some of its new
plays with snap and vim, and the final
directions as to tomorrow's style of
play were given in secret by Coaches
Draper and Marrow.
The Indians lineup will be:
Green. left end; Wallace. left tackle;
Stryker. left guard: Wilson, center;
Hedrick. right guard; Early right
tackle; Copeland, right end: Ferguson.
quarterback; Goslee. left half; LASH
ter, right half: Gayle. fullback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
NORFOLK MAN TO
REFEREE TODAY

Norfolk. Va, Oct. &c. Moran
Barry, Of Norfolk. left last night for
Athens. Ga. where tomorrow he will
officiate as referee in the annual Vir-
ginia Georgia game. Mr.. Barry is one
OF the best known and most capable
football officials in the South. He is a
former star OF Georgetown. and his
services are In great demand on
Southern gridirons throughout the
season. Thursday, Mr.. Barry Will
referee the South Carolina Clemson
game at Columbia, S. G. He will also
officiate at the Georgia Alabama con-
test in Athens Saturday. October 80,
the Virginia Vanderbilt game in
Charlottesville Saturday. November 6,
and many other important contests in
November. Mr.. Barry knows the
game from the viewpoint Of an Of
fetal perhaps better than anyone in
the South and he holds a wide repu-
tation in Southern football for his
satisfactory work In the capacity of
an official
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23

Hampde n -Sidney's football warriors.
from Farmyilie. arrived in town last
night and went direct to Hotel Rich
mond. where they viii remain before
and after tho game with the Randolph
Macon eleven this afternoon at Inter-
national League Park. The contest viii
begin at o'clock, and. due TO the in
tense interest displayed this season In
the intercollegiate League games, there
Is expected a record breaking crowd
at the grounds.
The Hampden- Sidney team reported
itself in good shape last night The
members of the team retired early In
order to not lose any rest which they
might get before the game. Along
with the Tigers came good size
crowd of rooters. These faithfuis last
night were extremely tubilant over
their prospects.
- Not fnueh news has been gained from
the Randolph Macon headquarters. II
has been said. however, that Coach
Reiss has worked together a winning
combination at Ashland. The Ran
dolph -Maconites will have chance to
show their wares today and an idea
Of the outcome Of the present league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
DUNN SAYS RICHMOND 81
IS IN LEAGUE TO STAY
Denies Reports Which Are Being Printed in NorthSays
Two Other Cities Are Selected Richmond Will Remain
and Other Towns in Circuit Will Be Cut Out.

places of two other towns now
represented In the league.
He asserted that Richmond 10
going to have n penrnnt winner
next year, and he has his lines oue
for several good players. He has
grabbed Xnncll and Burke. two
likely youngsters, now living In
Baltimore. and he has hopes Of
developing them into great play.
crs within the next two or three
years.
Manager Dunn has turned Bll1
MorrIsctte over to the Philade1.
plYis Athletics. and In exchange
will receive two or three players.
The local pilot says he does NOS
know whether or not Charlie
Pick has really jumped 70 the
Brooklyn Fedcrais. as was report-
cd some time ago.
Manager Dunn attended the
meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Richmond Exhibition Conn.,
pany. held In the National State
and City Bank building yesterday
afternoon. and at $40 O'Clock
left for his home In Baltimore.
Before making his departure he
assured the directors that Rich
mond was in the league to stay.
Only routine mntters wcFe
transacted at the meeting Of the
board yesterday. and some small
matters were disposed Of. The
annual meeting will be held In
January or February. At this
meeting final Arrangements for
next season will he made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
TERRELL is DEAD;
COLEMAN WANTED

Joe Terrell. OF No. 4o7 East Fifteenth
Street. South Richmond, the negro who
was seriously carved with a pocket
knife by WIN Coleman, on September
s. died LAST night at 10 o'clock At vir-
ginia Hospital az result OF his
wounds
coleman. the negro viii did the cut
ting. fed and has never been appre-
hended. but the police have reason to
believe that he Is in Keysville. Va The
charge against him now 10 murder.
Though the authorities OF that village
have been communicated with. no eff
fort. so far as could be learned last
night has been made to apprehend him.
and 1t is possible that Chief Werner
may send an oflcer from the local force
To- accomplish his arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
RICHMOND COLLEGE TO
PLAY INDIANS TODAY
Crucial Battle Between Spiders and William and Mary Will
Be Witnessed at Williamsburg by Large Number OF
Richmond Observation-Disclosures Close Game.

Accompanied by large number
of rooters, the Richmond College
Spiders will leave here this morning
for Williamsburg, where they Will
battle the strong William and Mary
Indians at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon
This game is expected to be one
of the best of the season. inasmuch
as the rivalry between the two
elevens In as keen as 1t could possibly
be. There Is always fight when
these two teams get together on the
field OF battle, and neither outfit Is
expected to win out over the other
by any wide margin.
Stree their defeat last Saturday at
the hands of the Hampden-Sidney
Tigers in Farmville the Indians have
pulled themselves to gether and have
been undergoing some hard workouts
preparatory to this crucial battle tc-
day. Undaunted by their defeat, the
Willfamsburgers are prepared TO go
into the battle this afternoon with
that same old fight that has charac-
terized their gridi.on battles for many
years. Since last Saturday many new
candidates have come out for the
eleven and while Coaches Marrow and
Draper have not yet definitely de-
cided upon their lineup for today's
new faces in It.
If the reports that have" been
emanating from Washington can be
believed the Spiders are in the pink OF
condition for the game. This will
be the first championship game Of
the season for the Richmond Col
legians and they realize how import
ant II Is for them to win II IL they
want to be In the running for the
EorfA1on.
This game means much to both tho
Villa msburgers and the Spiders. For
the Indians to be in the running for
the silver trophy they must win to
day, and well do they realize it On
tho other hand. the Spiders must win
in order to get good start after the
bunting. This game Is going to be a
hard fought struggle from start to
finish. and One that viii be well
worth witnessing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
OLD POINT LOST TO
v. { N. ACADEMY
Play Old Pointers on Feet I'm
Last Quarter.

Williamsburg, Va, Oct, 22.-Wil-
liam and Mary Academy defeated Old
Point College here this afternoon on
the gridiron by the overwhelming
score Of SO to 0.
The Old Point lads outplayed their
opponents during the first quarter,
when they kept the ball at all times
in striking distance of the Academy s
goal.
Coach Hubbard's charges came
back In the second quarter and played
the visitors off their feet for the re-
mainder of the game, Somers, Ellis
and Murphy making two touchdowns
each and Captain Somers kicking two
goals.
Lineup and summary:
w. M. A.-Woolfolk. left end;
Burford. left. tackle; Conner. left
guard: CARRIER, center: Chappell. right
guard: Mattox, right tackle; Crigler.
right end; Armstead. quarterback:
Ellis, left half: Murphy, right half;
Somers tcaptain), fuliback.
O. P. C.--Houchens. left end; Nc
Dermott, left tackle: Tessman. left
guard: Filon. center: Zabale. right
guard: Donelly, right tackle: Foley,
terback; Westhaven, left half; Collins.
right half: Mclaughlin. fullback.
Substitutfons: w. & M. A.--Carson
for Ellis. Ellis for Carson. Slater for
Crigler, stesdman for Voolfolk. Tom
linson for Common. O. P. C.--O'Brien
for McDermott, Kennedy for Zabale.
Touchdowns-Murphy ca. Somers
t2), Ellis I'D. Kicked goals-Somers
t2). Umpire-Wallace. Referee
DR.. stryker Head iinesman-New-
ton. Time of auarters-12. Is. IL, IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
DUNN COMMENDS
GR|FF|TH'S MEN

Washington. Oct .22.-Jack Dunn
manager of the Richmond Interna-
uonal League club, was in the city
yesterday and took accession to add
his praise to the many others re-
garding the ability of Judge and
Jamison, the two players obtained by
Manager Griffith from the Buffalo
club OF the International League this
fall. Dunn say much Of the two
youngsters, and he Is loud In his
praise of them.
Il have never seen better first
baseman in my life than Judge. He
not only is a remarkable fielder. but
he is one of the wisest players at the
plate that has ever come under my
observation. Jamison. too, has lot
OF class. and as both are young they
are sure to improve.
The addition of this pair to
Griffiths team is going to give him
the best chance he has ever had to
land the pennant. There is no doubt
about the ability OF either Of these
players, and time will show the won
derful value they will be to the Wash
ington team" r. ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
Virginia League
to Meet October 28
State League Moguls to Get Together
In Presidents Home
Town.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 22.-The directors
of the Virginia League of Baseball
Clubs will probably meet in Roanoke
October IS. Roanoke has been select
ed because President Walker. of the
Norfolk club, is now in that section
of the State for his health and would
be unable to attend q meeting in
Tidewater. President Corish, of the
South Atlantic League, has been
prominently mentioned for president,
and it is said that he is most likely
to be chosen serving in the dual
capacity of president Of both organ
izations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23

~rhe outc..t Ple..es. y

To very small house the "Outeast."
one of the best acted and most grip
ping plays of the. season, was pre-
eented at the Academy last night. The
play was built around a woman of the
underworld who. though such. still re-
tanned many OF the true qualities OF
womanhood. Miss Jeare Eagles played
this part and her characterization OF
the woman was excellent. Mr.. Harved
West. as Godfrey, the lover, did an ex-
cellent piece of acting as did Stanley
Harrison and Vernon Kelso.- who played
the part OF the care-free young Eng
i!shman. The minor parts were also
well acted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
ANNUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS SUNDAY
Work to Train Men and Women For
Sunday School Service Under
Auspices or Baptist $. s.
Association

| The eighth annual training school
for Sunday School Workers will open
! in the Second Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. under the
auspices OF the Richmond Baptist
Sunday School Association, During
the past seven years normal studies
have been pursued in these schools
by more than five hundred officers
and teachers, so that the Sunday
schools OF Richmond now have a
large number of workers who are
technically trained. and the number
will be greatly increased this session.
Rev. Joseph T, Watts. secretary OF
the Sunday School Board OF the Bap-
fist OF Virginia, has with him In rnis
training school and able faculty OF
experts in their respective depart
ments. They are Professors W. j.
McGlothlin and l.. F. Leavell. OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville. Ky; Miss A. l.. Will
liams, of Birmingham Ala, Miss
Margaret Frost. OF Nashville, Tenn !;
Professor c. F.. Crosland. OF Fork
Union. Va, and Rev. c. r. Schaible,
OF Dumbarton, Va.
There will be courses in elementary
Sunday school work, under Misses
Williams and Frost general normal
studies under Professor Crosland and
Mr.. Schaible: advanced normal work
under Professors McGlothlin and
Leavell organized Bible class work
under Secretary Watts in the form OF
daily symposiums and conferences:
intermediate work under Mr.. Watts,
following approved normal text books.
and home department conference
under the auspices OF the Richmond
Home Department conferences.
These various classes and confer.
ences will be held from r. NJ. 10
SIS p. NJ. with lunch free to an
workers at $40 o'clock
AT s:l5 O'Clock each evening there
will be popular lecture by DR.. w.
J. McGlothlin on the denominations
The ,nrst OF these viii occur Monday
evening, at which time the subject
will be The Baptiats'' On successive
evenings he will present Roman
Catholics. Presbyterians, Methodist
and Episcopalians. These lectures
will not be polemical. but will be from
the standpoint OF church history. and
will be Of interest and profit to all
classes of people.
Secretary Watts has issued a cordial
invitation to the workers of all de-
nominations to attend the Classes,
conferences and lectures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
AUDITOR MOORE is
s. YEARS YOUNG

State Auditor OF Public Accounts c.
Lee Moore yesterday celebrated the
fifty-third anniversary OF his birth by
keeping open house at hts home on
West Grace Street. A monster cake
adorned with nfty-three vari-colored
candles representing. each milestone
of life was feature. and many OF
hts callers were treated to it's
de,iciousness.
The clerks in the State auditor 3
office at the Capitol called in a body
du-!ng the afternoon to extend their
Lest wishes for many happy returns
of the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
GOVERNOR IN NO HURRY
TO NAME APPOINTEE

Governor Stuart has yet given no
intimation as to when he will appoint
a State Labor Commissioner, nor
upon whose shoulders the mantle Of
the office will fall. Commissioner
James Doherty's term expires next
February, but two active canAidateu
have already taken the field against
him and there il considerable inter
est as to what action the Governor
win take.
Governor Stuart stated yesterday
that he would take plenty of time to
think the matter over and would give
no hint as to when he intended an
nouncing the appointment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY HERE
FOR ASHLAND CONTEST
Randolph Macon Eleven Tackles Farmve Team at lnterna
tional League Park This Afternoon-Game Starts at
o'Clock-Large Crowd of Rooters Expected.

season can be gained. The Richmond
College team plays william and Mary
in Williamsburg. and. with today's
games the Stat. League VIII get into
thu running in earnest.
Coach Bernier of the Tigers, would
not make any statement tar- might
concerning the game today. He r@ere-
.iy stated that his men were anxious
.or the fray and that he had much
faith in their ability to win from the
Ashlanders and to give them good
night
The lineup for today's game is as
follows.