davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Navy Coaches Polishing Plays
for West Point Game and
Perfect the Aerial Attack.
ARMY NAMES LINEUP

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 2-Although the
defeat by Ursinus on Saturday put a
damper on Nays chances in the big
Grounds. New York. on Saturday. the
squad OF players this afternoon entered
the final stages of practice and put lots
of spirit into their work.
The Middies were on the field for two
hours. during which they had a workout
In every element OF the game. although
the greatest share OF time was devoted
10 perfecting the new crop of plays de-
signed by the coaches especially for use
against the rival soldier lads All Of
them who are likely to get a chance in
the big game went through the signal
and formation drills over and over again.
The coaches have not finally an
nounced the lineup. there still being
some doubt over a couple Of positions
While the corps OF forwards have not
exhibited the stalwart defense as might
have been the case. yet II the team is
handicapped TO any great extent. It will
be due to conditions in the back field.
There has been any number of candi-
dates for the running positions and fire.
auent shifts have been made In conse-
puence Of this the attack has not been
as fast and smooth as the coaches would
like II to be and the Middies have been
particularly slow In developing a good
running interference.
Head Coach Ingram is a strong be-
IeYer In the forward pass plays and a
goodly portion OF the seasons campaign
has been devoted to working UP an aerial
onense. There Is no doubt therefore
that the Middles will rely a great deal
upon this form OF attack.
While there Is apparent discourage
nent over the loss TO Ursinus. close fol-
lowers OF the MiddIes feel they will
reach their zenith on the day of the game.
Certain II Is that the sailors will make
their hardest fight of the season, and il
Is this Navy grit that often has proved a
telling factor In a big game.
The Middies will be driven hard to-
morrow and Wednesday. but there will
be no work of the strenuous order. The
squad. about thirty-five in number. will
leave Thanksgiving morning and will stop
In Philadelphia long enough to witness
The Penn-Cornell game. going through 10
New York at night
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Battle to a Draw,

New York, Nov. 23.-Sam McVey ana
Sam Langford tonight went ten rounds
to. draw at the American Sporting
Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Suburbans Win Set.

HyattsviIle. Nov 23.-In the Hyatts-
willie Duckpin League last night the
Suburbans of which Mayor Edward
DevIin is member. defeated Com
pany + quint by 1.352 to LET pins.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTION SALES.

THos. ]. OWEN q SON. Aucsione-r.
81 VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
daly recorded. IN Lfber No. ia. Folio III e SEQ !.
o. ne had records Of the Dstrict Of Columbia AMI
at The request Of the party secured thereby The IN
oeransd trustees vi sell. at public auction In the
ofties o. Ihos. J. Owen 4 Son. Isl g. nv, On
mEDSEsDAr. the esth day Of November. A. D..
1915. at 80 o'ciock D m he follovinr- de.rrsb,d
land and premises. situate In the District o< Column
pa and designated AZ and being lot lbs in block -
IN me subdivision Of "Gardeld" ame Is recorded
IN The Office OF the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia improved by a mail dwelling house.
Terms 70 Be announced at time Of sale. deposit Of
Np WI Be required at time Of sale All convey
,nens. recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms
OF ale TO be complied with within fifteen day, from
day OF ale. ENOCH L WHITE. ALEX. BRIrTos.
Trustees wilkins Building
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
prenare for Penn State

Pittsburgh. Nov. Gi-LiSht practice was
again INDUCED in by the University OF
Pittsburgh today for the game Thurs
day with Penn State
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Catholic Title at Stake.

New York. Nov. 23-The Fordham team
Is going through practice at top speed
for Thursdays game with Villanova
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN mall and largo suma All trsnsac-
lions conducted with economical constd-
Grafton for borrowers VIM. Il SAUN-
DERS q co. Southern Bld<.. so7 18th ST
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current Tates: special
privileges With respect to prior pa yrnents-
fylsr q Rntherford. Inc. N La q
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I'D ST. Nw.-CHEERFUL, wELLHEArED
room with board Tor couple: gentlemen; s. week.
Lady help around house for her share OF board.
in sT- NW--PLEAsANT wELL-HEATED
rcond- floor rom with hoard, s. per week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
CA s TITO

LOW FEE Advice on all business and dom
Affairs; brings happiness and removes all trout
.attsfsction; Iocstrd for the winter az 80 F
CTrnsr IN and = SITS. nv LICENSED
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24

Free moving for stor-
g. u; $:$$ 4: +; $: r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22

world
vampire and star Of The Serpent fuboded Russian
wolf hound SchWan The called Gall
per" and valuable of kind three old
dog above ordinary hoi poo world unable
country spends
vacation
Chinese Russians Italians
of in
Newark post., 1915-04-21

window sash that can be raised
to the ceiling on the inside by me-
chanical means, or lowered to suit
the demands of the temperature,
weather, etc. In severe weather
the rooms are supplied with artl-
fetal heat. These fresh air rooms
have many enthusiastic adherents
and also number Of opponents.
It is found very difficult to pre-
vent drafts, and to prevent the pu-
pills from suffering from catar-
rhal affections.
Mr.. Bliss, superintendent of the
Montclair Public Schools is keep
ing a record of three such rooms
and also three rooms, as control,
of pupils of similar age and grade
in the usual school work, in order
TO compare the results of the two
methods, in mental efficiency, at
tendance, gain in weight, and gen.
eral physical condition.
Newark post., 1915-04-21
He is doing this in order that he

He is doing this in order that he
may decide which is the better
method, open-window school rooms
or the regular indoor schoolrooms.
He states that the results so far
are favorable to the indoor school
rooms, but that he wishes to make
further tests and comparisons, be-
fore arriving at a final decision.
There are others who feel the
same way in regard to open win
dow schools. They wish to try
them out before coming to a defin-
ite decision.
In regard to open-air schools
there is no difference of opinion.
All agree that they are what we
need for pupils backward, or de-
ficient mentally, or physically, or
both mentally and physically.
1t has been shown that nearly
all children are tubercular before
Continued on page -
Newark post., 1915-04-21

do just as we'll. Heat would have
to be provided for a part Of the
rooms. In Germany five meals are
served instead of three referred to
above.
The average cost of serving
three meals is fifteen cents day
for each pupils. This is the rate
in Montclair. No doubt it can be
done cheaper in larger cities. This
estimate provides for food of the
best quality. Three kinds of home
made bread are made in the kit
chen. No butterine is used.
In large cities, roofs, ferry boats
and other boats are often used for
open air schools.
During the last two or three
years open window schools have
been introduced into the schools of
many cities. In some cases the
entire southern wall of room is
removed and replaced by hinged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

optimistic about National league
prospects. ''-'-'
Exnoors defeated olivet Reds, 81
to rs, in the A. A. F. heavyweight bas-
ketbal tourney.
Bill Mcdonald, rolling with the
Bauer & Blacks in the Berger league,
made a perfect bowling score of 300,
his team getting a three-game total
of 1851. .....-
| August Neckhefer Of Milwaukee
defeated Charley NORM, so to 80, in
the interstate three-cnshion billiard
league. Reckhefer made 81 points in
LIS, innings. u -. ~ = 81
| From the. number of interviews
with the fighters being sent by ex-
perts from Havana, Willard and the
black must have little time to train.
Z a..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
ANNoUNc DEMENT'S

! Seymour Stednan, John c. Kenne-
dy, Harriet Thompson, Rep. ]. M. Ma
son and Carl D. Thompson will speak
at Socialist rally at Carl Schurz
high school, Milwaukee and Addison,
Sat. eve. .e ,''' So. ..
Seymour Stedffan tonight at Pres
colt school, Wfightwood and Ash
land; Walsh's hall, Noble and Emma,
and Old Style Inn, California and Di-,
vision. 800 = a''l e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

scoring possibilities Of the squeeze,
play, and it's planned to work it this
season when the bases are full, as
the Athletics did in the past. Just
how the play will work out cannot be
told until the season opens, as so far
Tinker has only employed it IN bat
ting practice. The weather has been
Zoo raw to put on an actual combat.
This is the last day for the Whales
IN their training camp. Their phys
ical condition is good, but they have
not trained on baseball There is
grave doubt about; the sharpness of
the batters' eyes, and no opportunity
has been given the manager to drill
teamwork into his infield. The pitch
ers can put ION speed and twist a
curve or two, but their control is
doubtful. .r--. 49,.
Taken as a WHOLE. this tFainingsl
trip of the Feds has not been a sue
cess. = b - 81 81 a i
Little news worthy attention will
come from the White Sox team un-
til it rolls father east and hits the
Western league teams The seconds
put Oh d 'DdLlI0 WILL Dc1FSI iyCSCcI-
day and were licked, but the first
string men had field day in Ell Pase
and the same prospect is presented |
this afternoon in Abilene Il .
Swollen totals are being registered
in the hit column, but the opposing
pitching is mediocre, and the clout-
ing means nothing. 1t may, however,
give the players confidence that will
stand them in good stead when they
face the American league pitchers.
Hot weather is encountered daily,
which gives Rowland's deceivers a
chance to try their arms, and each |
man is being sent the full nine rounds
with orders to do his best. Some
Iogress is being made in teamwork,
the ,outfelders becoming acquainted,
but great strides win not be made in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
GRAB ALLEGED sAFERLowERs

NiNThS ENG@GS-N MI A-16SNNEfAS
Three alleged safeb1oWers were ar.
rested in 'Paducah, KY, yesterday by
Pinkerton detectives. One of them
has been long sought by the police in
connection with mysterious death of
Nicholas T. Burns.
/ 1890
THE LATEST-SMoKED CHEESE
cIyeIand.-Firemen said smoke got
into holes of. 200 Swiss cheeses in
fire at Paul. Schmidtis grocery and
gave them lots of trouble.
-0-O-
Fred Ruicke, druggist, 1856 w.
117th, beaten with revolver in hands
OF dope fiend after refusing morphine.
--O-o-'
A Frenchnan has invented a. ma
chine, for dealing cards said to make
misdea1s impossible. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
FIVE SHIPS IN PORT
To LOAD HORSES
HEAD A DAY NOW
LEAVING NEWPORT NEWS
FOR EUROPE

Newport News. Va, Feb. with
five ships in port to load horses for
the next ave days and several pre-
pairing to load the latter part of next
week, there is no cessation of the vast
horse trade that has been done
through Newport News for the past
three months.
Several million dollars worth Of
animals already have been shipped
from here 70 the European war zone
and Indications are that many more
millions worth will be shipped before
the trade is discontinued For the
past few weeks the animals have been
leaving this port at something like a
thousand each day.
The mammoth stock yards, erected
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
since the beginning of the shipments.
are nearly empty at this time, but
large shipments of horses are expect
ed to arrive from Richmond at any
time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
THE WISHING RING" NOW
AT THE COLONIAL.

Commencing with the matinee yes
terday afternoon tle Colonial offers
for its attraction the last half OF the
week The Wishing Ring
The Wishing Ring" is a unique
picture, SO different from the average
feature thai Il in an injustice to the
producer TO attempt to tell in words
wha. he has shown ON the screen.
In the title role will he seen one OF
Inc most charming actresses ever ap-
pearing in pictures. Miss Vivian Mar
tin. who is low appearing in the Lew
Fields show THE High Cost OF Low
ing"
A. for he story Of The Wishing
Ring. naturally one longs to know
as much IS possible regarding features
to he seen. but in this case, it is best
that one 60 to the Colonial in search
Of a pleasant surprise. because one
will surely se- it in seeing t+1is picture.
The strand war series will show
many happening OF interest from the
line of battle of the now raging war.
These pictures win give invaluable
information regarding the conditions
across the Atlantic without the trouble
of defving for It. A Keystone Comedy
will complete the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
YALE ATHLETE AGAIN
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

New Haven, Conn, Feb. William
Roos, a senior at Yale. has again
broken all records in test of
strength. At the Sneifieid sctenthie
School Roos scored fraction less than
5000 points. breaking his own previous
record by nearly 400 points.
rale's champion strong man weighs
1885 pounds He does not impress one
as being a powerful man. because or
a slender build, being ak feet one
inch tall.
IN the dual meets with Harvard and
Yale during the past tNo years. he
has successfully defended the honor
of Yale, The day of the Yale Harvard
meet two FEARS $50 at New Haven,
Roos was in the hospital recovering
from an attack of malaria. Yale was
in bad way for shotputters. When
Roos learned of this he got out of bed
and won the event from Brickley, who,
at the time. was Harvarti's best weight
man.
Roos. unlike many OF our beat ath-
letes. never goes into active training.
During the college term he works in
the gymnasium twice a week and
spends much time out doors. He spends
his summer vacation IN motor boat
cruising. lie attributes his great
strength to outdoor life. Reos' father
was a man OF great strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
ANNETTE KEII,F.RMANN
POPULAR ATTRACTION

Just as anticipated the demand
yesterday for seats for the premier Of
Annette Rsllcrmann therself) at the
Academy Of Music next Monday night
the sth. in her new musical comedy.
The Model Girl WAS one of the
largest o. the ssAson. and indicates
that her engagement for three nights
will rival any other attraction OF the
year.
The popularity Of this most talented
woman IL International. for the simple
reason that she is clever. brainy,
pretty ana makes good" In every
thinE sa1s undertakes. She In modest
attends strictly TO her professional
duties. IN received by the best people
in the cities where she plays. has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
UNIVERSITY DEAN
WRITES LEES LIFE
HARRISON TO SPEAK ON FOUND
- Frs DAY-PRESENTS POR-
TRAIT OF BANKER.

Charlottesville. Va, Feb. 4.-Deau
William NJ Thornton, OF the school
of engineering at the University OF
Virginia. Is completing life of Gem
eral Robert e. Lee. which will be
published in the spring by the Lip
pincotts Professor Thornton read the
chapter dealing with the religious
life of Lee. and the great revival of
religion that swept through the army
OF Northern Virginia, recently before
the students at q meeting in Madison
Hall arranged by the Y. NJ. c. A.
Professor Thornton will soon have
occasion TO eulogize another great
Nirsinian. for he has been chosen to
deliver the Grafton at the dedication
OF monument to the late Senator
John w. Daniel, to be unveiled IN
Iynchburg.
President Fairfax Harrison, OF the
Southern Railway. has accepted an
invitation to deliver the principal ad-
dress on Founders Day at the uni
yersity on April Is.
The students have started cam
paign to raiss a large fund 10 help
In the cause Of Belgian relief.
Professor William r. Forrest will
deliver series of lectures in March
AT the University Of Illinois on the
Rondurant Foundation
a handsome oil painting of John
l.. Williams. the Richmond banker.
has been presented to the Colonnade
Club. II is sae gift of a friend OF Mr.
Williams, who wishes his name with
held.
The club has reelected Professor
Thomas W Page. president; Russell
bradford. secretary, and Howard Win
ston. treasurer The new members
~ the board of governors are Profess
sorS J s. Grasty Robert II. Webb and
T,r James IL. Diilard.
The summer school viii offer sew
eral new courses this year notably
ane dealing With the geography and
eeonomtc and political conditions Of
snnal America. and course in Span
4sh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
MOTHER JONES SEES
GOTHAM SOCIETY
FRIEND OF COAL MINERS NOT
IMPRESSED BY GE.F-GAWS
AND JIM-CRaCKS.

New York. Feb. Another Jones,
the friend of coal miners. has had a
glimpse OF New York society women,
and she most emphaticaily disap-
proves of them. at least those whom
she saw at the Colony Club, New
York's ultra fashionable and exclusive
club for won. en-. Mrs. ]. Borden Har-
riman, one of the members of the
Commission On Industrial Relations,
invited Mother Jones to Vine with her
at the Colony Club last evening
Describing her experiences today.
Mother Jones said: "A gorgeously
for me and escorted me into the clubs
magnificent reception room. A maid
was ready to assist me every time
brcathed. | never saw so many over
dressed. or underdresscd--I don't
know Just how TO describe them--wo-
men In my life.
Their empty heads were covere.
with the most expensive hats and their
hands Cleaned with jewels wrung
wage slaves. like Mrs. Hartman
very much, but ! don't think much OF
che women / saw in her club.
They all talked like magpies about
nothing. None of them know what
life really Ia, and II made me think
pretty hard when / saw them wearing
thousands OF dollars worth OF the
most expensive fnery while the poor
unfortunates who made this finery
were compelled 10 go about half
naked in the vintry weather.
II got away from that crowd OF
parasites as quickly as / could. II
they are representatives of the fash
ionaoie New York society, then all
have got 70 say Is that New York
isn't half civilized yet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
PREPARING FOR
GREAT OCCASION

Charlottesville. Va, Feb 4.--The
State Sunday School Convention, which
win be held here next week. will offer
rare opportunities to hear gifted
speakers as well as specialists in sun
day School work. The program gives
promise Of much entertainment as
we'll as instruction.
Since Charlottesville is centrally
located and so accessible. aside from
the attractive features Of the pro-
gram, it 10 expected that large num-
Der OF delegates win attend. For some
days the hotels have been making en-
gagements for accomm odations. The
general committee on entertainment
urges the special committees to be-
stir themselves to provide homes foi
at least 400 delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
HOSPITAL COMPANY
TO BUILD FACTORY

Alexandria Va, Feb. According
to reports, the DIR. A. Luria Ideal
Hospital Company contemplates To-
eating here and erecting a large fac
tory building. In addition to the fac
tory they propose to erect fifty-two
smaller buildings, seven to be used for
office purposes and the remainder as
homes for employees. II is said ground
will be broken for the proposed fac
tory building April i. The buildings
may be located on three squares OF
ground bounded by Montgomery,
Royal and First Streets and the Po-
tomac Rive.
T.lis concern, it is stated. has con-
tracts for s256.o00 worth of its sup
plies to the British government. The
company Of Chicago April %, 1907.
secured a lease on a piece Of property
in the foregoing section from the City
Council with privilege OF purchasing
the property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
Happenings From All Sections Of the State of Virgin;

xabett Thomas. Among those present
were: Misses Louise and Era Snead,
Miss Helen Thomas. Misses Lottie, Luz
cile and Lilly Mae Snead. Miss Marion
Daniel, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Misses
Maude and Elizabeth Snead. Cadets,
Major Peters, Adjutant Ranson, Cap
tains, Parker and Cr0ssman. Lieuten.
ants Powell. Gregory. Halder, Tabler
and Anderson, Sergeant Major Pon.
Quartermasters Jurden and Morris,
Chief Musician Thompson.
On Friday night selections from
Uncle Remus' was given by Mr.. Rich
ard Wyche, president Of the National
story Tellers' League.
Mr.. +. ]. Winn has returned home
after spending some time In Richmond.
Mrs. c. II. Snead left last week for
Hancock, Md.
On Sunday morning services were
conducted in the Fork Union Church
by Rev. r. q. Lavender in memory
of Or. r. J. willinsham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
SPIDERS ARE WINNERS
OVER RICHMOND GRAYS

Richmond College basketball team
experienced little trouble in disposing
of the Richmond Gray outfit last night,
the score being SO to 10. Although at
times the soldiers put up nice eA-
hibition of the winter pastime, the
Spiders superior passing and goal
shooting caused their downfall
Wood, Luebbert ana Cox played well
FOR the eolieEians. while Mares, Ty-
Ter and Perkins played a consistent
game for the losers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
FORK UNION NOTES.

special 10 The Richmond Nirstrisn.
Fork Union. Va, Feb s.---President
ASST Mrs c. T.. Grassland entertained
saturday evening from To 1899
ts'elect al "sareby Hall" Guessing con-
Tests afforded great amusement prizes
being given to the lucky contestants
EGgst pet@e among the young ladies
az won by Miss Elizabeth Thomas
Second prize. AlisS Maude snead. First
asa4ns the Young men. Cadet Ijeaten-
ant ialder: second. Major Peters Va
4 laus games were played after which
sf}.shments were served
Afusse was furnished by Mrs Cras-
LAIRD, Miss Marion Daniel and Miss Eli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

those OF tomorrow. matinee and even.
ing. Via Wireless ls undoubtedly
one OF the best stock productions Of
fered Richmonders this season and
has been thoroughly enjoyed by those
who attend the theater for relief and
entertainment. Director Leftwich has
announced that Take My Advice" a
farcial comedy by Vim. Collier, will
be presented next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
RYAN SIGNS FOR
BOND ELECTION

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. Acting
upon a petition led by the voters Of
Lovingston Magisterial District, In
Nelson County, Judge Gordon, OF the
Circuit Court of that County, has
ordered a special election for Febru-
AIRY rs, to vote on a bond issue OF
$4,000 for road Improvement.
IT the proposed issue meets the
approval Of the voters the fund
arising from the sale OF the bonds
will be used to build modern ma
cadamized turnpike from Shipman to
Livingston and towards the Rockfish
valley.
The election will be held in the
district IN which Thomas f. Ryan re-
sides and Mr. Ryan's name is affixed
to the petition.
Ilynchburs--Two white women
had their purses snatched from them
on the streess Tuesday by negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
THREE OPPORTUNITIES YET
TO WITNESS "VIA WIRELESS

Richmond theaterToers will be at
forded, bur three more opportunities
Of witnessing the sensational play,
'sv!a wireless which the LavernM
Company hse been offering so sue
cessfuliy at the Academy OF Music
this week. The engagement will close
with the performance this evening and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
RAILROAD CLUB TO MEET
ON MONDAY NIGHT

An illustrated lecture. given by H.
s. Ballet, Assistant terminal mana ger
OF the y. Y. G. and X. r., Railroad
Company. on Signals and 1nterlock-
inE Governiez Trains in the New York
Terminals" will be the feature Of the
next regular meeting OF the Richmond
Railroad Gun at Aurpay's Hotel.
Monday evening, February 8. at $40
clock.