davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
VIRGINIA EDITORS ON
THE GOVERNORSHIP


Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor tIsilyson, OF
Richmond. announces his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Governor. That
makes three Richmonders in the field, and all
Of them are prohibitonists Mr.. Pollard and
MIR Byrd made speeches in the prohibition cam
paign, and Mr. Ellyson active supporter
II the enabling act" IT, indeed. ne did not
make one or more public addresses,
Mr. Byrd and MIR. Pollard are ardent Wilson
LleEsss'STas r. Mr. i5yrf WIS Of he first Dem.
ocrats in virginia TO declare for wilson apd Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

The closing of all saloons from 10
r. NJ. to A. NJ each day, the re-
slriction OF shipment of intoxicants
into dry territory to one gallon Of
whiskey. and one case of beer A day
rrecinc- local option in cities. the abo.
lition Of saloons within ten milAs az
the State University and the state
normal schools and the prohibition or
saloons In towns of less than 10000
population. white, have not police
force. are tie principal features Of
the temperance legislative program for
Missouri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
MIR, HUMPHREYS DISCLAIMER.

In the House OF Representatives yesterday
Mr.. Humphrey. who was recently quoted as hav-
ing made an attack on Representative F1ooo,
made public disclaimer of any intention 10
reflect Mr.. Flood, and careful reading of
the Congressional Record shows that his re
marks had no reference to Mr. Flood, although
they seemed to have referred 10 Mr. Cline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

1T is to be hoped that the bus riders will find
relief but fear we can offer small ground
of hope to the straphanger that he will find
seats any more prolific than before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

WEEKEND MEDITATIONS !.
rse w as ,9 @s sF hearts 1s se ss, s
'" s SSe'E se",s s sons sf By:
!. our sn Journey we 'S We r parsSe
On VI @si Fog the v" daS at a %s going ing by
an s s months s into n; days ana a n ss', mt s
. ss ss IL s
Rs % S1Sss IN & ' Ss' s saaS, a not blindness
@ % se asq,s s" s9 to. We s as, ss To-Day an
4"i ss ID ssmssSsss l ,sS,
sast 1 ' me" an" ~om'" A'' they have learned oNay
m P Cod a s gss%R Should be sm ns t. nsss
ann np Should also nrop Do" ddn sne @ yp ass
% Se n sSsr, SS" & sen
sq , n"gnss like the Apostle ps,s,
near ssre Ths x a new ns na n0 nG tr
sypa fss' s %n What bs
%s : @ ss: :' ;;s; ,'s ss5a:s:'
po Of 9 ~ d Mr. oshe' makes pah sif for the
.o s pS % e1p se and to- M to oms
pa9''a and the world
Wealth. ,3 or n Is not worth NOR" in His eyes than the gifts of genius
9 T's s ', S%s' "2 w Ss s s learned is % s
n bl@ on aoord pers"r Tho third person He m that wfons
n 19r Tns christina ns %@ n m
Then Thou nas
fun ; and A weeping sGs 'aas 7:sP s Ne wqa s s
nsss Sss "a, ss. ~ q,sS
ss H.sH , sseoas.!
Icy nr sss a s h or i 81.
ndness does cheer the troubled
S5e v S'ass 5 eleven s5a s a4?s@1 without
Church Richmond va February a. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

Headline informs us that Europe Seeks Har
mony in Mexico" For Mexico or Europe?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
Behind Their Schedule.

What's delaying Sarah Bernhard and Buffalo
Bill from making their regular annual farewell
tour this season Boston. Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
Mrs. Rorer' s
Cooking
Lessons

Mrs. Rorer mas cons MT
ed to continue her very in
teresting and instructive
Cooking Lessons through
next week. provided as
many as one hundred tick
els are taken.
Should the plan carry,
two-hour Lessons will be
given daily. as follows:
FOR LADIES-Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
IL TO j o'clock.
FOR CoLORED COOKS
Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. 4 to 6 o'clock.
Secure your ticket. also
one for your cook, TO
DAY,
All the cooking -appur-
ienances, such as Moulds,
Dishes. her latest Cook
Book. etc. etc, are on
sale In the Basement
Housefurnishing Goods
Department at Miller &
Rhpads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

II. & w. Free
Hip Corset
Waists
Designed specially for
Misses of II and Is years.
this Waist Is one OF the
best helps to growing
girls In perfecting q nat 1
ural. graceful figure. Has
free hip boning. and IN
made In such a manner
so as TO prevent an irri-
:ation over the hipbones
OF slender figures--a truly
comfortable garment for
the growing girl. Made OF
coutil. trimmed with Ger.
man edge. has clasp front
and two sets OF suspender
web hose supporters.
Sizes Is to 2S waist
measure. Price. 81.
II. & w" BRAS
SiERES AND CORSET
WAISTS--Cornplete lines
are here for women and
misses at all prices, 81 TO
IS.
Demonstrated by a are
ctal II. Il W. representa-
tive in our Corset Depart
ment this week.
Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

FE F .Hlta sa f5Hl5859445l E8e1# af3 ABs 9lssa Fg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
s / Is

that were $3.50 each. All Whitehall sizes Lined with
white net and wide light blue ribbon Most effective
waist at $3.50. In this sale, all sizes at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
81. . Cretonne Skirts

The newest fancy for tub skirts is Figured Cretonne
We have them in fhis sale Former price, $500. Sale
Price es s
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

Gonzaga is labOring along with a
green team which is sure to be heard
from before long. The Gonzaga tea n,
was robbed of the services OF O'Lone,
Schmidt Gardner. ard the. Folliard
boys. capable players in every ra
spact, and Is starting with a new
crew this year.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
VIGILANTS WINNERS
OF FINAL CONTEST
Mcbride AH-Stars Take " to 0
Beating From Independents,
Who Close the Season.

One Of the most successful seasons
in the history of the Vigilant foot
ball team was closed at their North
east park yesterday when the Nc
Bride All-Stars lost 10 the independ-
ent champions by II to 0. with the
exception OF a game in Youngstown.
Ohio. where the local lads were pitted
against an eleven OF ex-collegians,
the Vigilants have not lost single
game this year.
Yesterdays contest attracted a
goodly throng, and although the teld
was too heavy for fast running an
interesting exhibition of kicking was
seen and the spectators appeared
pleased with the performance. LANCER
kicked field goal in the first period
and no more scoring was seen until
the third.
In the third period a series of line
plunges and costly tumble by the
All-Stars netted the Vigilants their
first touchdown. Again in the final
period Derby and Edwards worked
the ball to the 5-yard line from
which place Derby scored on an off
tackle plunge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
BLACK CALLS YALE
RECORD A DISGRACE
Captain Of Eleven Says All Sc
Cret Societies at New Haven
Are Detrimental.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 2O.-Clin-
ton Black, Yale's new football captain,
declared last night that an innovation
would be made next year in prohibiting
from the field all ineligible players ex-
cept those whose ineligibility consisted
of coming from other colleges. For
once the players will be compelled to
study Captain Black appealed to the
players to forget secret societies and
work with only the university in mind.
lie said that Yale had been disgraced
by its defeats of the last few seasons.
In discussing the football situation he
said:
THE outlook for football at Yale
next year il very bright. 1t is probably
brighter than IL was last year, because
the men have been made to realize that
they have to Keep up in their work, and
next year there ought to be no man in
eligible. There will be no ineligible men
allowed on the field except those who
enter from other colleges. There Is no
use in going over the ineligible squad
n disgrace, because the men have found
themselves and have settled down to
conscientious studying.
The proposition we face next year
is different one, and we must have the
support of every one in the college in
order to have a team that will be a
credit To the university. Every man
can help. and ii no will put his shoulder
to the wheel and do his part everything
will come out all right. EveryCnc
laughs about the Yale spirit, but II Ii
still here, nd 1t Is up 10 lis 20 show
that it Is here. We've got to bring Il
out next year. and we want to think
about this all the time. Academic And
Shcn must get closer together. and
every one must work for the university
Forget about societies and put the uni.
Versity ahead of everything. We have
got to do it, ard IL we get this spirtI
throughout the whole university we
shall have a team here which can moi
be beaten and won't be beaten.
DO you realize what a disgrace II IL
TO be beaten the way we have in tbs
last few years? Something has to 6'
done, and the team next year will dc
II. II the students will give lis thet
whole hearted support / guarantee tla
the team will be worthy of support"
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Griffith Wants None.
FederaIS' CaStOHS
"OId Fox" Has No Trades in Prospect-Declares Or
ganized Baseball Will Not Pay Salaries of Play
ers Under Outlaw Contract
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

concluded. The players without excep-
tior will be compelled to come to onrth
with their salary demands At present
at least twenty-five players In the
an injustice to. others doing better work.
ThiS will be fixed Ip satisfactorily, and
within O couple Of years n all dreams
come true, the national game will be-
come healthy again and prosperity will
come.
Ban Johnson, as head Of the American
League. is certain to emerge a more
powerful factor In baseball than ever
before. But for his willingness to make
bold front, the Feds would hardly
nave quit as they did. They possessed
in their option on a park in New York
city heavy weapon. They were using
It 10 great advantage against the Ma
tional League moguls. but when they
found that the American League would
not back down, Sinclair as the one
man in the circuit with any real money,
decided that the end had come. When
the real inside story of these recent
u will be readily seen by all that Ban
johnson saved organized baseball prac-
ticullv singlehanded, and will earn his
due reward bv becoming TIE biggest
single, figure in the game.
With Garry, Hermann and TeneI
making up the National Commission
Ban johnson sways the body. His
personal force is so great that what.
ever he says goes, and whatever ht
turns down Is turned down. In all the
dealings the Feds have with organized
baseball hereafter they will be really
a shrewd move of Ben Minors wher
he suggested that the commission rep
resent organized baseball In all further
deals. Ian ~ the commission.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Skaters Race Tonight.

Willie Whiting and Carroll Donnelly
will race at the Central Coliseum to-
night. Donnelly is meeting all comers
and will take on a relay team tOmor-
row night consisting of Ryan and
Leroy
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Dulin Leaving Naught
UndOne TO Get BOwLerS
Every New Member in A. c. B. A. Chapter Imme-
diately Appointed on His Committee to Secure
Further Material to Boost Tourney
By KIRK c. MILLER.

its trade bodies will be measured
largely by the number of people who
are directly interestd, so there Is
every reason for the bowleTs to give
the tournament their undivided sup
port by joining the association which
Is promoting It.
The leading business men of the
city have become Unidentified with the
A. G. b. A. TO the extent of accept
ing positions In the line OF officers
and board of directors The best
citizens are Identified with the work
OF staging a bowling tournament here
That will eclipse all former simila :
events, and In order to do so they must
have the bowlers' help.
On February !, Chairman Dulin
wants to turn in a membership Of
1000 at least and here are some OF
the men who are helping him to
achieve his purpose:
Harry Krauss, Z, Lawrence Philips,
Martin I. McCluade. George Hughes,
Joseph r. C2stinett.. J. j. Deckman,
~ o'Neill. Vincent Guilli, A. "A Gus
Fred Rupertus, F. A. Armstrong, Pop
Stanton, Ralph 4. Steele. II. B, Hilton,
Z. f. Beckett, n. J. Carey, F.. s. Jones,
K. Heath, 4. M Bissell John P. Fones,
John M Murphy. Edward McKnew,
Ter. i, r TT Rodier, Morris cafritz. Moses Ss
Goldberg. I. F. Ferry, David Fegan,
Tad Howard. and p. II, Lipp.
G.. p. Hunt. James Field, A, W. All
son. Harold Brown, Roy X Whitford.
Horace Elmer, Thomas d. George. G.
w. Penn, Walter Bogloy, Ralph Col
Inns. Charles r. Lenimcn. J.. Bernard
Carroll. r. r. Chaplin. S. s. Ghetn,
Charles NJ. Wright, and Thomas Grant
Charles L. Howscr Or. + Glide
Shade. w. A. Moore. ir., ]. 7. Meany,
Frank Gersci. Frank sherman, 4. ".
Noack Frank Howard, George G.
Schaffer. and David McCarty.
William FarrUw. G.. Is. Weston, J. NJ
Delty. c. s. Young. George l.. 1seman
LOWS Eiscman, DR.. seneca Rain. George
COX, CeIrin T. MilnIs, Joseph Nichaud
Pop ~ pert. -. G.. Pierce, Edward
Hand a. and c. II. stephenson.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Texas Trying to Raise
Cork From Spanish Trees

HOUSTON. Dec. 20.-Houston as n
Government experiment station prob
ably will he given a trial, according TO
C. l.. Brock. park superintendent who
has received an initial consignment of
100 cork oaks from Spain to be planted
and tried out here. other botanical ac-
tiv!ties of the city this season have
been the raising of 10000 daisies and
1900 pansies in the municipal green
houses.
MIR. Brock has made application for
rare plants, which he believes will lux
uriate in Houston's climate. Bridge
flower beds and other beds near the
entrances of additions to the city nave
been planted with winter flowers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

''washington's chapter of the At
IAntic Coast Bowling Association 10 to-
day 500 members stronger than II was a
week ago." This is the statement OF
Chairman ]. Ernest Dulin, Of the mem
bership committee. who has started a
vigorous campaign to send our strength
up to the 1000 mark. and II his present
policy ie continued and the bowlers re-
spond as readily as they have since, the
last two booster meetings were held,
that number will be exceeded.
Dulin has adopted about one of the
cleverest methods of gaining members
that has come to the attention OF the
bowlers, and IL Is only typical of the
earnest effort he Is making to carry out
his department of the tournament work.
Everyone who Joins the local chapter
automatically becomes a member OF the
membership committee. and he Is i'm
pressed with the Importance OF getting
others to Join the association and the
committee. Through this system Dulin
now has the whole town working for
him and with him. and the results are
gratifying. indeed.
Five hundred new members within a
week at 80 cents a member is about the
UneSI dIkuNlClI 81 AOE. NAG
success OF the tournament. and shows
the actual interest which is being dis
played in favor of the tournament on
all sides.
With Washingtons fifty-odd bowling
leagues supported by nearly 5000
bowleTs, to draw from, the desired
membership mark of 1000 should be
in easy reach, provided those who
are now members continue to draft III
new material. 1t should be borne in
mind that an attractive insignia for
the lapel and q card admitting the
owner to the tournament buildinH
during the rolling accompanies eacn
membership.
Also the support to be given the
event by Washington's merchants and
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

81 have no trades in prospect and
| shall have nothing to do with Fed
eral League players. If cannot OBJ
tain any more men, shall take what
! have and go South in the spring
and do the best can. All deals are
off with both the Browns and the
White Sox. / never had any deal
ings with other clubs. But even if
/ could use a Federal Lacquer, l
would not do so in justice to those
players who stuck to me when this
trouble first broke"
There you have in a nutshell Man
ager Clark Griffith's musings fol-
lowing the peace negotiations in
New York. He feels sure that he
still has a great team and, even
without additional strength, will be
in the 1915 race for the flag, He
will still try to pick up man or
two, but he will not enter into any
undignified scramble for those Fed
eral Leaguers soon to be declared
free agents.
Il don't know yet just where wen
train in the spring." continued the Old
Fox. II have yet to hear from Mike
Martin, but o am not worrying at all
If there Is no available place at Char
lottesville, / can accept any one Of hall
| dozen other offers. have plenty OF
time TO consider this Ssubject Where
you train. anyway. Is not so important
/ a a hnNy nd xufa
my team-goes, the boys will train in the
right way"
According to the OLD Fox. Harry Sin.
| clair, the Oklahoma oil magnate, has
| been the real Federal League motor
| ever since last summer, and when he
| found himself to be alone in the back
! Ing of the venture. he threw his cards
on the table and demanded settle
| ment.
! Organized baseball has carried out
its promises" says Griff. ''the moment
| Federal League players are declared IN
good standing. Organized baseball has
not agreed to pay the salaries on those
seventy-two ironclad contracts. Sin
! clair will do that. AS soon as these sal
| aries are paid, the players will be de
clared free agents and may sign viii
| any club wanting them. Those not un
der ironclad contracts will be declared
| free agents at once, and stand the SAM
chances of landing jobs. AS far as
am concerned. l don't want any o
| them. The best man in that leagu,
| couldn't make my team.
| ''f see that the National League hai
| a few clubs willing to sign UP Fedora
: League players. Well, let them. TIL
| National Lee que IS not in class will
tho American League. and may reed al
It can get from anywhere. don't car
what they do, but don't believe tn
best Federal Lacquer could force hiE1
self into the lineup of any American
League club on his merits"
That the players are rushing 10 ge
| In out OF the wet Is shown by tE,
signing of Harry Swacina by the Mo
bile club of the Southern League
Swacina was with the Baltimore Fed
last year, He hopes 70 be whitewashe'
along with the other play ers in tha
circuit and be allowed to stay with Mo
bile.
At. the recent New York meeting o
the msRnates were large number o
ball players, particularly National an
International LeaGuers. They were
sorry lot, reading the handwriting o.
the wall. Even the promises of Dav
Fultz could not bring forth nan
smiles.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Red Tape RobS Mother of
Dead Sons Last Letter

LONDON. Nov. - (by mail, Scores
nf incidents II the war have failed to
rouse British public opinion more than
the official red tape that has Just de-
prived "A widowed mother of her dead
soldier-son's last letter.
The envelope in which the soldier dis
patched a letter from the front, just
before he was killed, was received by
the mother. Inclosed was the following
notice from the censor:
Letter destroyed. This pattern of
envelope is obsolete, and its use is for
bidden."
The previous day the war office had
notified the mother of the death of her
son.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Bryan Quotes Bible
On Grapes Antiquity

The Bible is quoted in the Commoner.
former Secretary Bryan's paper. to
prove grape Juice is one OF the most an
cient drinks in the world. It also aims
to show IL was unfermented grape Juice
and not the peace drink with a stick"
in It as wickedly suggested recently by
''Verse ii, Genesis, 80. and Pharoh' 8
cup was in my hand; and took the
grapes and pressed them into Pha-
raoh's cup and I gave the cup into
Pharaoh's hand"
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
D. LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

What be done with baseball "umper?" many days
have this question be settled No matter the mOgus settle
it, it after that simple
to learn what the thinks about this subject Har
questioner today:
The '
S SsS S' 5o a would & p @ $ %y ~ asked @ foE wa s
suPRos; thought yourself entitled to
ome6 else e'G 'nS and got you PP @
GI' think ga
% Of OH the ws Tde Ss % Ffad for the past year has cured me- Now
Before baseball place
thought Gf should
1913 and when wasn't forthcoming Bob signed with playing
with the ST. Louis club for the past two seasons Bob to be damned
the mogu he will have supporters in the
the Washington club and went where he could get it. Now that the
say why
On the other hand how about the reward coming those
stuck? Charlie Ebbet of the Dodgers for loud his
mand help for them Perhaps here and there found
Didn't Walter johnson gain from the presence of the Feds in the
fed John Henry refused conditions
all the respected by the Old Fox
said others the Washington cub The argument
with other club in baseball basel Iris Speaker @ IL Lnn
Feds wanted him and didn't hesitate to Iannn
said AID but fo G that s
The upshot this whole imbrOgo will be shrinking
salaries Those now working out wartime salaries are almost to
them when next they attempt to sign 1t is proved fact
afford present salaries This for
months ago money
than will He made the mistake waiting too long The market
around The of the fat envelope
a while the will be in
again attempts break the organized
baseball and salaries boom.
Matching with Willard
champion $O00 gamble for the
saed of the Minnesota woods knocking
right Seeing him the mystery the
groomed strike for the But fans
such bout Willard
champion hitter He hit
get hit big boxer named Fulton
anything while his line of business promoters
their deserts
for the coin with which to pay both boxers
Pennsylvania football doings most interesting all the
voting Bill oenbac to the limit
the Franklin
the smoke clears discovered majority
the old guard still in the saddle let the
strongly and decline
promise the of advance The Quakers have been
that they getting
program The history Of football shows that greatest
This applies the university
players the university pulling together the
ique petty politics and
eleven the university is split tn
Pennsylvania for the
the Pennsylvania has
but the
' to bring it about
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Teams Which Drew Banner
Crowds to Two Games Last
Year Oppose in League.
ST.ALBANS AWARDS LETTERS
Eight Boys Receive Coveted
Sweaters Before Leaving
for Holidays.
Games This Week

Today~-Georgetown VS.. Seton Hail.
South Orange. n. j.
Tuesday--Businsss VS.. Western Ar
cade, 2 n. m. Georgetown vs. New
York University. New York. Cath
olio University VS.. Mt. st. Joseph,
Baltimore.
Wednescay-George WASHINGTON VS..
Naval Academy, at Annapolis.
Western Midgets We. Friends
MidGets.
Thursday - Friends vs.. Friends
Alumni. at Friends.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Bowling Tonight.

Westminster League Whites Vs.
Blues; Reds VS.. Greens.
Georgetown Commercial League
Knickerbocker Athletic Club VS.. Cava-
naugh & Kendrick.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
League-Printers VS.. Ro.aries
Phi Mu Sigma League-Pi Vs. Sigma
Epsilon vs. Alpha
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
League-Coach Yard vs.. Southern
National Capital League-Brunswick
vs. Columbians.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
RELASC0 THEATER


In Conjunction with
PAVLOWA IMPERIAL
Bullet Russo
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES
TONIGHT at s.: 'L'AMoRE DEL TIRE RE-
C'"The Love OF Three Kings"), with ViIIani
Zenatello Baklanoff: Mardones, Conductor
Moranzoni. followed by 'LECOLE EN
CRINOLINE' first performance, with
Pavlowa. Volinine, and Ballet Russo, Con-
ductor Schmid.
TICKETS PURCHASED FOR LAST THURS
DAY NIGHT WILL BE HONORED FOR
SAME SEATS TONIGHT.
TUESDAY NIGHT at s: LA BOHEME"
with Teyte, Martin, Chalmers, Mardopes,
AmaZar. Ananian, Conductor MoranEoni,
followed by SPANISH DANCES with Paw
Iowa, Nolinine. and Ballet Russo, Condue-
tor Schmid
ALL SEATS ON SALE AT BELAsCO
THEATER BOX OFFICES TO s..
THREE DAYS. BEGINNING NEXT
THURSDAY, SEATS NOW.
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY OF ROMANCE,
"THE CINDER ELLA MAN"
From the Pen OF Edward Chids Carpenter.
with n TYPICAL MOROsCO CAST
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Fisher Builds $4,000
Indoor Tennis Court

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, 2O.-Carl Fisher,
the father of speedway automobile rae
fnC, also likes indoor sports. He has
built himself fg7OOO indoor tennis
court 4rislI'r built the indianapolis
Apeedway, the first ever constructed.