davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
SPRING Mt SiCAL FESTIN NJ
The W tSiu,-sday Club.

TINE
Monday evening, Tuesday AftCr-
noon and Tuesday evening.
PLACE
The SHty Auditorium.
ARTISTS
\ Monday evening The PliiiadCl-
plia Orchestra, " cdnC~sta3 Club
Choir HerHeri W1th+rSV0uu
baSsn: t1orysutss Hinkie. soprano;
Dau Besidoc icFeT Mildred Potter.
rontrzlto.
TsIt->ttay cSCninc--Ilir Philadtl-
phia Orchestra, The " rsinr~4iay
Club chorus; E.nuns Dc~tinu. ~s'-
Yra4ss: johannes ~t1niaeh. tenor;
Margaret, OtssF co1gralia.
Leopold NFokew~ki orchestra
header: W Henrs Baker. chorus
director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
WELDON MUSIC CLUB
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED

Especial to the Richmond Virginian)
Weldon. n, C.. April 10.---The lovely
home of Major and Mrs. r. T Daniel
was n scene of spri1g-like beauty TO
tho Music Club, Thursday evening Of
last week. Flowers adorned every
available spot, the color scheme being
carried out in the club colors pink
and gold.
Mrs. Daniel, who is president OF the
club, presented the members with the
new year books and then turned the
chair over to the vice president, Miss
Lille Stainback, After the business
preliminaries were over. the first pro-
gram IN the yearbook was carried out
with splendid success, each number
being worthy of special mention.
The hostess then invited her guests
TO the dining room which was adorned
IN rich profusion with soft candles
and many beautiful spring flowers.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles
r. Emry then served elegant refresh
me7ts
The guests OF the club were Mr.
and Mrs Charles K. Emry. Mrs. T. c.
Harrison and Mrs. John Zollicoffer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

San Francisco, Cal.--All preliminary
arrangements have been completed for
the coed track meet at the University
of California one week from today
Miss Gwendolyn Gaynor is manager of
the meet. The girls are all In train
ing. and hope to break the records
established here. In the first meet
held last year many good sprinters
hurdlers, jumpers and weight,throm-
ers are busy each day on the athletic
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
ROBINS IN THE lead.
They Outnumber the English Spar
rows in Census Returns.

Washington. Feb. IA census of
birds of the United States, announced
by the department OF agriculture to-
day, shows an average Of sixty pairs
of English sparrows to the square mile
or seven to every 100 native birds
throughout the country. The robin is
shown to be the most numerous bird
with the English sparrow g. close sec
ond. In the northeast robins averaged
six pairs to each farfn Of So acres,
while English sparrows averaged five
pairs per farm. Taking 100 robins as
a unit other birds were noted in the
following proportions:
Cat birds. 40; brown thrushes. 81;
house wrens. %; king birds, 81, and
blue birds, 26.
AS for density Of population on each
acre of farm land there was an aver
age of one pair of birds. Chevy
Chase, Nd, holds the record for dem
sity. where 161 pairs nested on %
acres. Thirty-four species of birds
were represented.
The bird population is much less
than it ought to be according to de-
partment experts who claim that if
birds were given more protection there
would be an increase In number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
FAVOR Irvine PLANT.
Senate Ways and Means Committee
Want Factory at Hutchinson.

A favorable report on the plan to
install a plant for the manufacture of
binding Irvine in the state reform
atory at Hutchinson has been returned
by the senate committee on ways and
means. 1t is proposed to duplicate
the Irvine plant now in operation at
the state penitentiary which has been
operated with entire success with
prison labor for a number Of years.
AS a plant could be conducted on
the same basis at Hutchinson with a
saving to the users Of Irvine in freight
rates, and as the state has thus far
been able to produce only about one
seventh of the Irvine required for use
in Kansas, the plant is strongly urged
by the western part Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
after JACK AGAIN
Attorney Says Negro Pugilist
viii Be Returned to Chicago.
Extradited ON Charge of Con-
spiracy, Is Offense.

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Jack johnson.
the negro pugilist who fled to Eu-
rope after being sentenced to year
in the federal penitentiary for viola
ton OF the Mann act will be extradited
and returned to Chicago on charge
of conspiracy. according to a state
ment today by Charles F. C1yne. Unit
ed States district attorney. The re-
cent supreme court decision in a white
slave case, holding that conspiracy
may be entered into to violate the act
was cited by Mr.. Clyne.
The offense for which johnson was
tried" District Attorney Clyne said.
sis not extraditable but conspiracy to
violate the United States law is. II
the pugilist is not returned through
any of our various plans either before
or after his boxing match at Juarez,
Mexico, he will be indicted for con-
spiracy arrested wherever he may be
and brought back.
HE may elude us and escape to Eu-
rope again but his freedom will be
short liyed.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
TO START TONIGHT
White SOx Ready to Begin
Tour to Coast.
will Spend Over q Month In
Sunny California.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE White
Sox are all set for their Joy ride to the
Pacific coast. The special equipment
has been carefully prepared by the
we'll stocked and all that remains now
to be done is for the athletes to as
semble at the La Sale street station,
board the palatial special and hike for
the coast. The start will be made at
10 o'clock tonight.
the party but will be on hand to wei
come the special upon it's arrival in
San Francisco next Friday night.
The special train will be in charge
of Harry Gardiner. Comiskey's secre-
tary Louis Comiskey and Joe O'Neill,
road secretary, will also be aboard and
will! assist in carrying out the details
of the trip.
About SIS persons will be in the
party leaving here. A rev Will De
picked up en- route Several OF the Sox
players are carrying their wives with
them There will also be party OF
newspaper men along, also several
members members of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Mountain Route.
The trip out will be made over what
Is known as the mountain route"
The party is scheduled to reach San
Francisco Friday night. The special
train will be met at Sacramento by
committee from the big exposition ana
from then until Sunday night when
the special leaves for the training
camp at Paso Robes, the party will
be in charge of the exposition commit
tee. Saturday and Sunday will be
spent in San Francisco. Sunday night
the party will leave for the Paso
Robes training camp, where ten days
will be spent in conditioning the
players.
After the ten day stay in Paso
Robes the team will be divided in two
squads. The first squad will be in
charge of Manager Rowland. while
Billy Sullivan and Ed Walsh, the vet
eran battery mates. probably will be
placed in charge of the second team.
At the completion of the Paso
Robes stay the first squad will go
south to Los Angeles. The second
team will go north to San Francisco.
The teams will spend about ten days
in Los Angeles and San Francisco,
then change camping grounds. The
first team with Rowland will then go
to San Francisco and the second will
go to Los Angeles. Another ten days
will be spent in the two big cities of
California, then the trip homeward
will be started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
TO MEET IN LAWRENCE ITO Be "CllARITY WISE'
Secretary Floyd Of Provident Associa-
ton Gives Advice ON Giving.

Don't give money. to the man who
strikes You on the street.
Don't give a man who comes to
your door handout unless you give
him something to do.
Louis Floyd. secretary of the To-
peka Provident association thus ad-
vised the fifty men present Monday
evening at the meeting of the Current
Topic club Of the Central Y. M. c. A.
Floyd suggested cooperation with
the PrOvident association and urged
that all cases of need be reported to
the association or the confidential ex-
change which was established recently
in the Y. w. c. A. building. He told
in detail of the work of the organiza-
ton of which he is secretary, and ex-
planned many details of which those
present did not know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
AHA, ALL IS LOST.
Horrors, Women City Advisers
Leave Topeka to Her Fate.
Cofran, II Years Old,
Must Take Care Of Himself.

The Good Government club has cut
the apron-string of r. L. Cofran.
mayor, and hereafter the young man
will be permitted to go his own gait.
The mayor passed his seventy-first
birthday week before last. In view of
this and the fact that there are only
a few more months of his term of
office unexpired, the mayor is to be
permitted to have his own way
But the Good Government club
wishes to have it distinctly under
stood that it recognizes no RESPONSE
bility for what may happen in thus
setting the mayor adrift without its
''motherly influence in all city affairs. :
Official notice to this effect was served
commission today by the five members
of the Good Government club who
compose the women's advisory board
to the mayor.
The five members of the board
serve notice that they and the mayor
the best of good feeling exists-but
that all will be at liberty to follow
separate courses. The resignation of
the advisory board reads in part:
I'm view of the fact that a city cam
paign is imminent, that we do not de-
up for reelection, that we each and
severally wish to be free to support
any candidate that we may choose to
support, to take any action in the
campaign that may seem best to us
as individuals. we wish to tender here
with our designations.
This course was deemed wise by
us and was unanimously decided upon
at our recent meeting. We do not
want the advisory commission of wOm-
en- to cease to exist, because we believe
in the mother influence in all city af-
fairs. but we feel that it is proper and
right that we resign, and we ask that
our designations be accepted
The present five members Mrs. Lila
! Day Monroe, chairman; Mrs. Lillian
]. A. A1exan Ter and Mrs. E. E. Roude-
Mitchner. Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland. Mrs
bush were, with one exception, APP
pointed by Mayor Cofran shortly after
| his election in April, 1913. Mrs. Alex
ander was appointed later to succeed
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, who moved
to Beloit. All are members of the
Good Government club, which took ar
active part in the city campaign two
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
VATICAN EXPLAINS IT.
No Lack of Cordially Between Church
and Belgium Is Decree.

Rome. Monday, Feb. 15.-It is ex-
planned semi-officially in Vatican cir
cles today that the resignation of
Baron DEP. the Belgian minister ac-
credited to the Holy See. should not
be interpreted as evidence of a lack
Of cordiality between the church and
the Belgian government
Monsigner Tacci, the papal nuncio
to Belgium, is remaining at his post
while Belgium is sending to Rome to
to take the place of Baron DEP M.
Vandehuevel. well known statesman
who is persona grata to papacy.
Baron DEP is advanced in years
and it is felt more could be accom-
plished in this post by a younger
statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

The National League: Philadelphia,
St Petersburg, Fla; Cubs, Tampa,
Cardinals, San Antonio, Tex; Brook
Ign, DaytOna. Fla: Pirates, Hot
Spring, Ark. Braves, Macon, Ga, Gin
cinnati, Alexandria, La.
The American League: Athletics,
Jacksonville, Fla: White SOx, Paso
Robes. Cal; Tigers, Gulfport, Miss. !;
Nationals, Charlottesville, Va; Maps,
San Antonio, Tex; Red SOx, Hot
Springs, Ark; Browns, Houston, Tex.
Yankees, Savannah, Ga
The Federal League: Pittsburg,
Augusta, Ga; Indianapolis, valdosta,
Ca: Chicago, Shreveport, La; st.
Louis, Havana, Cuba; Brooklyn, Column
bus, s. c.; Kansas City, Wichita Falls,
FAYETTEVILLE Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
TRIAL FOR TREASON.
South African Rebellion Leaders Arc
Before British Court Today.

Bloemfontein. via London, Feb.
16.-The trial of General Christian
de Wet and other leaders of the South
African rebellion against Great Britain
who are charged with high treason
began mere today.
General De Wet, the leader of the
rebellion. was captured December /
on a farm at Waterbury, British
Bechuaaland, whittier ne had been
that time nearly all the other COM
manders of the insurrectionary forces
have been captured or surrendered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurlolneA Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches, Etc.
(By ClugO

Bliss Wolfe, a former b. U. star
Campbell college at HOlton. is bring
ing the Complexities to the front and
has basketball quintet this season
that is very fast and well organized.
Friday night of last week. the Camp
bellites defeated the Effingham Ath-
letic club at Effingham by the score
of 80 to 49, and Saturday night at
AtchisOn they beat Midland college
by the big score of 81 to IA.
McComas. one of last falls football
stars, is also q heavyweight in the
basketball line. McCOmas was the
man who wore a yellow jersey in the
football game Campbell played against
the Washburn freshmen last Turkey
day. and he was just about eleven
tenths of the whole team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Here is what Ham" Hamilton of
st. Joseph has to say about the story
that appeared in a Chicago paper last
week to the effect that the Western
league might suspend operations this
year:
"All the green ones don't live in
the bush leagues. Yesterday a bril-
liant Chicago reporter busted loose
with hair raising yarn that the
Western league was considering a
plan not to operate this season.
Imagine it, can you? The Western,
a class A league, with five as good
baseball cities as you will find in any
class A and some AA leagues, consid-
ering a plan to cut their financial
threats.
Here is how the thing came to the
notice OF the metropolitan press.
Frank Isbell. celebrated all over the
world as the funniest old kidder in
several leagues. was talking to Bill
ROurke and Ed Hanlon. when a young
man from some Chicago newspaper
busted in and wanted to know If the
schedule had been adopted or if To-
peka's head had been cut off-or
something.
"Izzy glanced up with a mournful
look on his face and muttered that he
was mighty afraid the Western
wouldn't be able to start things this
season. Bill Rourke, looking like an
nation that the semi-professional
games in Omaha outdraw his club and
he can't see how he's going to get
along this year.
"Hanlon beat it. He wasn't going
to get mixed up in any plot to put
unsuspecting city chap who didn't
know any better. After he had gone
Icy had another happy thought and
he told the young man he thought
things were SO bad in the Western
league that he was seriously consid-
ering applying for a job as an UNI
pire. Can you imagine that? Frank
Isbell umpiring.
But the reporter was having the
time of his life. He gulped all the
stuff without any sauce and then beat
It back to the great city newspaper.
Result: column and half telling
how badly the Western league feels
and extolling the umpiring ability OF
Frank Isbell. A picture of Bill
Rourke. with his undertaken face on
straight, might have Deen a good ad-
dition.
porter rings our own JACK Holland
into the thing as a sticker, and he
calls him Joe Mollard!
BY gum! these city newspaper fell
las just have a heck Of a time when
they get going, don't they?'
The American league again has leg.
fslated against the emery ball. Thus
every advance in science meets resist.
ance. Since the beginning of baseball
evry legislation. practically. affect.
ing the actual playing. has been 8
move to handicap the pitcher. The,
have increased the distance, passed
stringent balk rules. handicapped hin
in position, forbidden him to take q
preliminary step and now they forbit
him to use the emery ball. The same
legislation was proposed against thu
spit ball, but not carried out. Such
legislation is not worth much. Thu
players soon learn to evade the rules
If they do not the batters soon 1earr
to hit tho new style Of delivery fairly
We'll Tho trouble - that the patchor1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
First Child Welfare Institute WIN he
Held March -.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 16.-Play and
recreation leaders. members of boards
of education and members of the
Parent-Teacher associations and
Mothers clubs of Kansas will gather
here March % for the first child well
fare institute ever undertaken in the
country.
As Kansas hopes to lead the nation
in the new child welfare work, those
interested are coming here to prepare
for their work under the supervision
Of Prof. William A. McKeever, recog-
nized authority today ON child well
fare Various authorities on play and
hygiene will lecture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
DAVIS ON TRAIL (. n. G,
Bourbon Senator Introduces Bill Re-
pcaling Military Law.

To make complete his plan for wip-
ing out the entire National Guard, for
which he has already introduced q
bill. Senator Davis of Bourbon county.
has presented to the senate a second
bill which repeats that part Of the
state law creating a military board
and fixing it's rate of compensation.
Senator Davis wants the National
Guard wiped off the slate. He thinks
it is an unnecessary evil and an idle
expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
AGGIE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Attractive Folders Out Announcing
Dates and Details of Terms.

Dates and Details OF Terms.
Manhattan, Kan, Feb. ia most
attractive folder printed in red and
black announces the summer school
of the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege, to be held June IT to July 20.
The folder contains a map of the
United States, showing the college as
the geographical and agricultural
center. The announcement was pre-
pared by E. L. Holton, director of the
school, and H. w. Davis. assistant pro-
lessor OF the English language.
/ The school for rural leaders is to
be held July to 15. In the regular
summer session will be offered work
in preparation for teaching school adj
miaistration along vocational lines,
farm management, the government
service, and other fields. as well as a
good many courses similar to those
offered in the academic year proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing 70 Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief. stops itching. bleeding or pro-
truding piles. hemorrhoids and all rec
tai troubles, in the privacy of your
own home. soc box at all druggists.
A single box often cures Free sample
for trial with booklet. mailed free, In
plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid
Drug Co.. sic Pyramid Bfdg.. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
WIN DUAL TRACK MEET.
X. Z. Athletes Defeat Aggies BY Mar
row Margin OF Points.

Lawrence. Kan. Feb. 16.-Kanses
university won the third annual in
door track and field meet from the
Kansas State Agricultural college
here Monday night, 43h to AIN.
The Aggie tie "a m was q h d
throughout the meet until the last
event, the mile relay, gave the uni
versity team five points and the VIC
tory. Rodkey. OF the Jayhawker team,
broke the quarter mile K. U. record,
lowering 1t from $500 to 56:O1.
The former record was set in 1910
by Haddock. The university men
who won the relay race were Elswick,
Creighton. Edwards and Elliott. The
time was 3:G1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
To Arrange Army-Navy Game.

West Point. N. T., Feb. 16.-FOOt-
ball representatives Of West Point and
Annapolis will meet in New York to-
day to arrange final details concern
ing the next football game between the
two service schools which will be
played at the Polo Grounds in Now
York on November 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
PLAYS WITH ANDERSON.

Freddie Welsh Has Easy Time in Six
ROunder at Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 16.-
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion,
easily defeated Jimmy Anderson of
Indianapolis. here Monday night, in q
six-round bout
Welsh landed almost at will all
through the contest and the Indian
apolis man never had a chance In
the fourth round Anderson did his
best work but his rally was smoth-
cred by Welsh's vicious attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
DER 500 WILL GRADUATE.

Many KANSAS On1VefSity StudentS VIII
Get Shecpskins in June.
Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 16.-More
than 800 seniors in the University of
Kansas will receive diplomas in June.
according to statistics at the office of
Registrar George Foster. The num-
Der now petitioning is 358 and all are
in a position to graduate should their
work this semester prove satisfactory.
Nearly twice as many men as WO-
men have petitioned for degrees. The
names of 236 men and 1872 women are
on the registrars list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
md LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy a piece
of property or build q house
and pay for it monthly, just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan 1t Is simple
as a one-word primer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
always lead in inventiveness. Nor,
attention to learning 70 bat would d.
more good.

more good.
The Panama Canal baseball league
is made up of five teams. The season
was begun a short time ago and will
continue until April. Three parks
have been built at Colon, Pedro Miguel
and Balboa. with seating capacities
ranging from 1000 to 1000 each.
Take this as tip" says a veteran
baseball man: IF nothing happens
to Bill James of the Boston Braves in
1915 he will be one of the most
talked-of hurlers in the land. He has
as much stuff as Walter johnson and
has just enough experiences now to
make him the greatest prospect in
the land for the coming race