davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
SCHOOLBOY BEATS OUIMET
Qualifying Rounds Of North and South
Golf Championships Played.

PINEHURST. y. c.. March 2s-F. X
Robson. New York school student,
with card of ~. turned in the hest
score in the qualifying round to-day OF
the fifth annual United North and
South Amateur golf championship.
Francis Ouimct, national amateur
champion, made the round in So. Other
cards were:
Jesse Guilford. Intervale Club. Man
chester. ~ H., rs: Parker ~. White
more. Brookline Club, Mass. rs: Rob
ert Hunter. Weeburn. Mass. 20; Hnmil-
ton Is. Kerr. Ikwanok Club Manches-
ter. VI, and l.. A. Hamilton. National
Club. n. y. so: Phil Carter, MetropoN-
tan champion Nassau. l.. T.. So One
hundred and eighty players participated
in to-days round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
LAFAYETTE PILES UP BIG
SCORE AGAINST CADETS
Fifteen Runs Made ny visItors--v. NJ.
I. Batterx Unable to Hit
Holden.

LEXINGTON. VA. March 29.-La-
fayette defeated Virginia Military In
stitute here to-day. Is TO . Holden
kept tho Cadets hits scattered. while
Pitts was hit hard, Lafayette scoring
seven runs in the NTH Bucker did
better. but received poor support. The
hand stab Of TroXelrs grounder in
the third Inning. Home runs were
made by Spessard and Blackburn. Hol-
den pitched good ball for Lafayette, al
lowing but four hits which were well
scattered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Virginia Military Institute.

5umlhhFE: Earned runs-Lafayette
lafayette. CD, V. NJ. l. CAS-. Left
or bases-Lafayette, s: v. NJ. l., G.
rlrst base on balls-ofr Holden 3;
Bucker. 4: l.. Pitts. 4. Hits made
or L. Pitts. In 6 innings; Bucker.
In innings. Struck out-by L. Pitts,
8: Rucker, /: Holden. 4. Home runs
blackburn, Spessard. Two-base hits
brown CD. Myers. Blackburn, Schoon.
Sacrifice hits-Tro1ell. Brown, Black
burn Stolen bases-Ed wards, Wright
| gillespie. Double play. Pitts to
Schoen (2). blackburn to Myers, Whit
ers TO Troxell to Myers. Hit by pitcher
by l.. Pitts. Wright: by Rucker Hunt;
game, 2:10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
WELSH TRAVELS FAR
Lightweight Champion Covers $500
Niles in Seventeen Days.

Niles In Seventeen Days.
TOLEDO. o.. March 29-Four lights
In seventeen days, in three different
ferent countries. the necessity OF GOV
ciinS at least $500 miles of territory
10 keep his engagements IS Lightweight
champion Freddie Welsh's seventeen
day schedule beginning last "Wednesday.
IN. Britisher's fight with Patsy
lorouillhrd at Windsor Wednesday,
night marked the beginning Of the
unusual program. His next jump Is to
Montreal for clash with Young I.us-
,'E OF New York on Saturday night.
ihcn comes big leap to Havana.
cuba; TO meet Bat Nelson in ten
round go on the eve OF the Willard
Johnson TIT. which is scheduled for
After Witnessing tho heavy encounter
Monday: Welsh will leave for Toledo,
Where he is sche duled to meet Billy.
MaEner. April .. finishing his record
lie started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
AGGlES BEAT AMHERST
Northern CoilegianH Continue Losin,
Streak on Spring Tour.


RALEIGH, N c., March 2e.-In n
SLOW game Agricultural and Mechanical
to-day won from Amherst. Evans, for
a. d NJ, pitched q steady game allow
Ing, only. seven scattered hits, ns well
rs bringing In two runs with double
Goodridge WpR on the mound for tho
visitors, and pitched we'll until a limo
drive from Winston's bat hit him In
the face, From then on he was easy
for the locals, until relieved by Sea-
mans In the eighth, who was also wild
and ineffective. Tho features Of the
game were two-base hits by Wheeler
and Evans. and the fielding of Jaynes
for A.. & NJ, and tho fielding OF Brown
and the hitting OF Seamans for Am
herst.
Score by innings: RIIE
A. & M; 01 - 0 o 8 3 x-10 3
Amherst II 2 o 0 0 O. 6
Batteries: A. & M--Evans and Win
ston Notwithstanding f. Seamans
and See. Struck out-hy Evans. 8; by
3: off Goodridge. 3; OFF Seamans. 9. I'm
pire. Kaufman. Time, 2:1O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

:, At Columbia. S. C.-University of
South Carolina, 6; West Virginia IVES
ieEan. $ tFirst .game.) University OF
south Carolina, 6; West Virginia Yves
ieyan. = tSecond game). Six innings,
darkness).
At Orange, Va.-woodberry Forrest
defeated Miller School to-day by the
score OF to 8. The playing Of Bel
iamy; at second for Woodberry. fea-
AZ Jackson. MisH.--Arlllsaps College.
2: University OF Mississippi, o.
Al Princeton, y. J.-Vilia Nova, G.:
Princeton D. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
nook,naker. Return From Cubo.

NEW YORK. March 2e.-Fourteen
american bookmakers returned from
Havana to-day on the United Fruit
Company's steamer Calamares. They
profitable one, and predicted that Ha-
Vana next year would be the greatest
racing. center In the world. The pari-
mutucl system OF betting. they added.
has lost favor with the Cubans who
prefer the American method OF plac-
ing bets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Washington.
'IOtal -.3U D IL
score by innings. u

y 3'hmonH 0 0 %
~ shington 0 o 0 0 @ Z o q %
urinary: Sacrifice hits-AIcInnIs
4. Zen bases--lienry. Double plays
I ii"gg to BAH TO McInnis (2J, Nc
" lie to Morgan 10 Gnndu His-otr
81 nson. In 3 innings. off shaw. 2
EE innings: OFF MorrIsettc, 2 in G inn
OF Russell: in innings Bases
%s 30 lls-by Johnson, ]: by shaw q.
IS Morrisette. /: ny Russell. 3 Battora
.hi!--by johnson, ?. struck out-bv
stoh m, q; 3: by shaw: !: by Morrisette.
Sngton, o: Richmond, q. Time OF wsrna
$50. UmptrA Mr. BLACK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Griffith will pitch Harper and Bent
ley and possibly Hooper to-day, while
Jack Dunn has Shamlin and Andrews
fresh, with u chance to send Jarman
and Emhling back III the Senators af-
ter their three day rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Dunnie and his Virginian outfit
through a scare into the Griffmcn yes
terday, and camo near winning the
game. AS II was. the fans were treat ed
10 a sight of Walter johnson and an
eleven inning contest, all for the same
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Johnny Bates was injured, but not
severely, when he came to his knees on
n sharp stone or a piece of glass while
fielding n nasty bounder. He was froced
TO leave the game, and his absence
WINS keculv felt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

IasSon, in spite OF his youth and in
experience. is showing remarkably we'll
behind the bat. He has worked con-
sistently In both games with the Soma
tors. and his hitting il not bad either.
His work IS extremely CredItable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Jumps Black, while way of In some
Of his decisions, equally distributed his
tavorS, and neither team was handi
capped by his acknowledgements He was
holly PANIED. however, by the bleach
critics on one hand, and tho Washing
ton correspondents on the other. Such
is AN uinpirc'S life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Carolina,

Wake Forest 0 o o o 0 %
Carolina % o. O o. !
- Summary: Three base hits-Ellis.
IWo-base hits-Trust. Sacrifice hits
ELLIS Base on balls-off Shields 3: or
Ellis. !. Struck out--by Shields s: bv
ELLIS. o.. Left on bases--Carolina. 3:
wake Forest 4. Umpire, Caddeil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
VERMONT BEATS ELON
Slow Gume, Abound In Spectacular
Plays, GndH by Moonshinr.

ELON COLLEGE. y. c.. March %
Elon lost to Vermont here to-day In
II slow game, beginning ut $3.50 o'clock
and closing .by moonshine. The teams
wcrc evenly matched in hits, strik e
outs and errors. but luck was with the
visitors. The game abounded in spec
tacular plays.
Score by innings: RIE
Vermont 30 3 0--S IL 6
Elon .....0 o o O--6 II
Batteries. Nermont--Shear, Uppham
and Mayforth. Elon--Bailcy and Moore
field. Umpire, Jack Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Mcbride afforded considerable
amusement when he began bceiing at
Black because he did not consider
Shanks was getting an even break on
balls and strikes, and then whitfield out
himself At that Mcbride was in the
WRONG. anu took advantage of the fact
that the arbiter was powcrlesS To fine
him for his conduct. Such exhibitions
90 4 long way TO hurt the game with
of Mcbride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Morrisette and Russell both showed
up we'll Yesterday, and the fans were
pleased with their work. Tho former
had far better control and held the
Senators hitless for four innings, and
only yielded six binBlcs in as many
innings. The former was loOscr but
he famed five OF the big lcaguers in
as many innings. while three errors
were made behind him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Griffith has Il wonderful staff of
twirlers. but IL he doen't get somo
stickmen very soon he will have little
show for the American League rag. The
Nirginians have II far better chance to
finish first I'm the International League
than the Senators have In the Ameri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

News comes from New York TINT
business men of Newark will take over
the franchise. The principal owners are
Ebbets and the McKeever brothers,
owners of the Brooklyn Nationals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Mike Mitchell. It Is reported, was
among the Dookes who returned from
Havana yesterday on q banana freight
er. Mike Will probably report 10 Dunn
before the end of the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Local fans will have an opportunity
TO aee Ruhe Meadows perform on
Thursday, when Mount st. Joseph's Col
!ege, OF Baltimore, plays the Virgin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

She then. so IL is explained, pro
posed going into less expensive quar-
tiers. where she could proceed with
her portrait painting and settle up
her debts. Hence those locked doors
and the seals upon them. The hotel
people are not worried. as their
own appraiser has looked over the
Princess art collection and declared
II TO be worth at least 100000.
Among these treasures are the con-
tents OF the Gothic ROom-furnlture
tapestries and ecclesiastical paintings
on wood, examples Of German art
dating back to the eleventh century,
and none more recent than the four
tenth century. There are her por-
traits OF the German Kaiser, Of Bis
marck and Won MOltke. and OF cele
brated dignitaries OF the Catholic
church; also bronzes and great
variety Of other objects valuable for
their great antiquity.
Perhaps there lies the key 10 the
mystery that surrounds her sudden
entrance TO the ranks OF the poor
rich. Is 1t possible that the profits
OF her portrait painting have failed
10 reimburse her FOR the many thou
sands spent for publicity and pro-
motion" IN exploiting herself in the
expensive dual capacity of Serene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

st. Moritz, where she would enter
tain American notables ON a grand
scale.
A part of the mystery Is that she
never did It.
As recently as last October Princess
Lwof- Parlaghy said to a representa-
tive OF this newspaper that she had
definitely decided to make this coun-
try her home for the future. AS she
made this statement she waved her
plump little hand at half dozen IN
finished portraits standing on easels
in her Plaza studio. The subjects
were Thomas A. Edison, Nicola Tesla,
Hudson Maxim, Fercival Lowell, the
astronomer; Henry phipps and Am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

authorized her first attache" 10 DO
so-that she was here TO paint thirty
representative Americans and present
their portraits TO the nation. From
the Princess second attache" 1t was
learned that her price per portrait
was $4,000
Her third attache" also acted as
secretary. The suite" also con
tanned a marshal, first lady's maid,
a second lsdy's maid. a Swedish
nurse. a butler. a chef. a courier. a
coachman. a coinfeur. physician and
a keeper OF the animals.
Her later appearance IN New York
at the Plaza saw her surrounded by
virtually the same suite" except for
the animal keeper. the menagerie
having been left at home in Austria
One OF the first sensations projected
BY the Princess from her Plaza studio
was contained in her statement that
she could not possibly include John
u. Rockefeller in the list of the
thirty great Americans whose por-
traits she was going 70 paint.
For love OF art only I am paint
ing she said. and not for money.
No money could induce me TO paint
Mr. Rockefeller The desire 10 &C.
cumulate money is not a qualifcat alton
to place an American uDOn my LIST"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

Highness and portrait painter to
royalty?
At the Plaza the combination was
so potent that her wish to have the
hotel elevator to herself in getting
to and from her apartments was re
spected by the hotel management ami
all the regular guests. Unfortunately
the Duke and Duchess Of Manchester.
when they once put up at the Plaza,
were ignorant of this unwritten law
When the Duchess entered the ele
vator Of which a solitary female was
the only other occupant she was
astounded at that woman's assurance
in politely requesting her to retire
and wait until the Princess Lwoff-
Parlaghy had ascended.
The Duke made quite a fuss about
1t, until the situation had been ex-
planned to him, when he decided to
let the matter pass. This incident
led to the report that the hotel peo-
pie had built private elevator for
the Princess use.
Before establishing herself at the
Plaza some three years ago Princess
Parlaghy made several visits OF pre-
liminary observation to this country.
In 1906 she astOniShed the Philadel-
phtans by taking a large portion OF
one floor at one of the big hotels for
the accommodation of herself, her
suite" and her menagerie. The
menagerie consisted of eighteen ami
mails, comprising dogs, cats, monkeys.
an alligator or two and a bear. She
told the newspaper interviewers that
she felt lonesome with only eighteen
oft of her total Of sixty animal pets.
She told the newspaper people-or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
Living Like a Crowned Head, With
All the Expensive Fads of Grand
Opera Prima Donna, Her Pic
turesque Career Abruptly
Comes to an End

dozens CT other royalties, to pay com
missions TO get proper subjects for
her easel. Mr.. DOwden, New York
art dealer and a frequent caller at
her studio, had made the proposition,
and being pressed to do so she had
consented. In spite of the fact that
she had received less than half her
price for the portrait, she had paid
Mr.. Dowden $500, and given him her
note for $500 more.
you see," explained Mr.. Delius.
'the Princess cannot argue with peo-
pie about such matters. She pays
like a Princess-all sorts OF unjust
claims. All sorts Of frauds are con-
stantly dipping into her purse. She
would rather pay than be bothered.
Unfortunately, 1t happens just now
as 1t occasionally happens to other
entirely responsible people-that the
Princess is short Of ready money"
Before this Princess Parlaghy had
always paid her enormous bills at
the Plaza more or less promptly.
Usually she paid in cash, handing
over TO the cashier thousand-dollar
greenbacks as though they were as
plentiful as dollar bills. 1t appears
that she has been quite frank with
the hotel management about her lack
OF ready money, and that this poor
rich Princess was not actually dis
possessed" for non payment of rent
as the ordinary poor are. The hotel
people merely asked for part pay
ment Of what was due, and when the
Princess was unable to meet the de-
mand she was asked to release GER
tain rooms occupied by her servants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

bassador HerricE. Further sittings
were necessary before the portraits
would be ready for exhibition and
delivery to the owners. 1t was this
painting Of the portraits OF American
nOtables that influenced the Princess
in making this country her home.
Her representative, Mr.. Delius. had
already given the interesting infor-
nation that Princess -Parlaghy's
fee for painting the portraits OF rich
or otherwise important Americans
was $4,000 for full length and
$4,000 for thTee-quarter length.
At the time Of this interview judg
ment had been rendered against the
Princess in tie amount Of $500 for
unpaid commission due 70 George A.
DOwden for having induced the late
James B. Haggin to sit 10 her for his
portrait. As Mr.. Haggin sat in the
same Catherine de Medici chair IN
which the German Kaiser sat vhsn
the Princess painted that pOteltate,
and as the portrait was full size Mr..
Higgins bill was $4,000. But when
the aged subject received the bill he
repudiated the transaction. thus add
Ing TO the mystery After his death
Judge Alton B. Parker. whose pOr-
trait the Princess had painted. com
promised with the heirs on the basis
OF $4,000.
The Princess representative wished
II 70 be understood that IL was not
necessary for the pupil o. the Ger.
man court painter. Lenbach. who her
self had painted the Kaiser and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

In the case Of Edwin Markham,
the poet, she had not a moments
hesitation-he belonged OF the list
with Tesla, Edison, Choate, Percival
Lowell and other men of thoughts
and deeds.
Princess Parlaghys mother. the
subject OF one OF her most attractive
portraits, is an Austrian Baroness
Her own title OF Princess came TO her
when she married Prince Lwoff, OF
Russia. from whom she is said 70 be
divorced. The source Of the income.
which the Princess has spent so eX-
trava gantly since she came to this
country, has remained a mystery,
even TO those with whom she had
important business dealings, as at
the Plaza.
When the European war broke out
Princess Parlaghy went into a sort
OF semi mourning This was about
the date OF the first public knowledge
that she was IN financial straits Il
only the end of the war can restore
10 her the means 10 live az formerly.
and 10 pay her debt to the Plaza,
there seems 10 be fair prospect that
her art treasures locked up at the
hotel will be sold OF auction.
These are hard times. Pity the
PRO -rbah!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Goodbye corns, callouses. bun
ions and raw spot No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with pain
or drawing up your face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical. acts right off.
"TIZ" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
the only remedy that does. Use
"TIZ" and wear smaller shoes All!
how comfortable your feet will feel
'@TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ" is harm
less.
Get a % cent box OF "TIZ" now
at any druggist or department store
Don't suffer Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt
never get tired. A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

Spirella Corset demonstration on
living models at the LaSalle theater
Feb. 18th, 9 a. m. to II m All ladies
invited, admission free. Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

making rugs lately. l can neither cut the rags nor sew them.
 Sally Sycamore: I thank you for the New Year card. I expect that you will soon come to your home in the woods. Married and Happy says she is anxious to, set back to her home in the Srove. She surely has . nice home there.
 We do have Social Corner poems that are fine. The one in the issue of Jan. Sth is of especial interest. Are You Doing It Now?''
 In the city not long ago I saw an example of the dependent wife. As the woman went from counter to counter the man followed with the poc6etbook, looking anything but happy. It surely must be a very un- happy way to live. Of course, there Is always two sides to all cases, even in the equal sharing of the pocketbook. Many girls that marry know nothing about the value of money or try to be a help about saving for a rainy day. If the husband tries to save and the wife Is a spendthrift. you cannot blame him so much if he does want to know where the money goes. However, dis cussing this subject will hardly make any difference in our lives or others. We each one have to look out for No. l, 2.nd that is more than some of us can do, but let us be happy and help those around us by a smile and a kind word.
 ROxANNA VINCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
EVOLUTION.

Dear Editor, Sisters and Brothers: Here is something for nothing! Clean ing out our shed yesterday, I found four old umbrellas and was about to place them in my Wheelbarrow of rub bish when 1 noticed the little bands with button and brass ring that holds the umbrella, together when not in use I cut them off and later seWed them on to four new holders to hang the holder up by.
 One handle was large, square, pret- fly carved This I took the rivets out of and enlarged the hole so it would hold a Wax candle. After sandpaper ing and vanishing, most anyone would have liked it, methinks.
 No. ?: A large round ivory knob with slender, long neck. I sawed off, put new cork in end. and my alarming needles find a safe place.
 No. 3: l put double headed screw in and my mighty hangs on that.
 No. 1 handle I drove a file into, to sharpen my knives; then l took pincers and pulled off the small wires to put over boxes where my tomato seed, cab bage and pepper seed will later be started. No fowl can scratch them out.
 The four rods will do to put in ground and tie up my tomato plants.
 The riYets I put in nail hole and covered with putty
 The cloth l wiped the stove with.
 This is my umbrella story, and 1t is no wooden nutmeg gag.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
A WORD FROM CLOVER BLOSSOM

Dear Editor and Sisters of Social Corner:-It is some time since I have written, but I have enjoyed reading your letters just the same.
 l wonder if some of the writers have changed their pen names or have they ceased writing altogether? l did know quite a humper or you but how there seems 70 be only a few I recog- nize.
 Interested Reader: I thank you very much for the pretty calendar you sent me. Having dropped out of the circle, l thought my name was forgotten. wish l knew who you are as I wouldn | be surprised if l really did know you. Can't you give me a hint?
 Hettie Marie: How are you? haven't seen a SocIal Corner letter from you in some time. l hope you are we'll.
 Polly Peppermint: If I'm not mis- taken, know you. Does that surprise you?
 I will not take up more space this time, but will close by sending a few lines by Emily Dickinson: If l can stop one heart from breaking,
 I shall not live in vain; If can ease one life the aching.
 Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin
 Unto his nest again,
 1 shall not live in vain
 Greetings to all.