davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
Wii TsIe Per- i Reratsa.

Alexandra, Aug. 1s.-Pians are be-
ing made BY the Old Dominion Boat
Club to participate In the regatta to
be held August 10. by the Potomac
Boat Club, Of Washington. Should
the local club enter it will take part
with 4 centipede shell. Two crews
are already practicing for the event
under the direction Of Coach Carl J..
Mueller.
The club will pick the best crew of
the two to represent 1t in the race. 1t
is expected that many members of the
local club wiz attend the regatta
Considerable interest is already being
manifested by the club members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

SEABOAHD AIR LIME RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway OF the scutA.
South bound train scheduled 10 leave
Richmond daily, s:sS A. NJ. local to
Norlina: lao p. NJ. sieepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. jack
scnviile: SIS r. NJ. coaches and Sleep
ers TO jacksonville: 12:s5 A. n. Sleep
era Atlanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound tratns scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily. 400 A. NJ. S:st
a. n Local. $40 A. ~. s.37 r. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

section 50 Article
aaa srns the
Resolved BY the House ., DELEGATES the Senate
ias iors
ssossn aass, general
sss' q s. al ss mn
strike out from the Constitution Of Virginia section h article
50 No shall enacted except sy bill "A biz ss may 0rs
s & hs e9s, a .,
"a
CD
tcj length
and has taken in each house
a. a ne elected s;' !. sses % ] s
bin and consider
ssss 81:
fourafs Of the voting
:as
s or ] ass saA %
] s s, :; e y n 1t vote s b
for and
other a prs.das
:::
sss. sss's '''
II. s n,
S ss;:. :' ss ;;''s s ., -'
Of house. considered
committee In session, and reported;
which originated its
therein
Read ute three different s.,saa.. each
and as IN sad its
members voting against
voting which shall include
twohs Of members elected each house. recorded the at
nrmaive.
an
o 4. % n
az
with s ssat ne .s =: state
provided
establishes Once which
debt makes continues rsvives
chargea any Of tho State which
posss continues
OF majority Of I'll the members elected
tho and the o the members
reving shall spscihca state such tax and
which requires
other presiding ocer
he psdes
bean duly enrolled lmmed
ae before this done az other bushes being The s
tered the Journal
hereby certify that the foregoing Of amendments
proposed the Constitution and agreed by the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia session 1914 and the published in
section 1876 Of the Constitution and Of the General
7s'1Y's' -fe' s71 77's q JOHN WI WILLIAMS,
ssA CLARK House q leeeatsa of IlzainA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
SCHEDULES.


Gin, L'viiie q West 1900 =. .I1:oo p.
Main Line Local ss a. III D. xs:1S p
James River Line 1000 a. x5:l5 D.
N. News. MIX. Old PIT ss r.. s12 m. - D.
Newport News Local s7;is a. $500 p
Trains arrive from Nix. s1i:s0 a.,
sa:4s H., $50 D.. N. News, 1856 q. ~ p.
From West $50 a., ss:4o p. 1856 a..
xi:iop., s7:eep.. Jas, Riv. xs,ssa-, sT:t5p.
sDaily. xExsept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
TYPnwRrrERs.

RENT . RemInnton Made Machine
Remington. Smith Premier, Monarch.
Visible Models. - Per month. thres
months. $3.50 We sell factory re-
butts, $225e to $e5.oo. guaranteed.
Remington Juniors New). 5000.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COM
PANY, $40 n. Main Ct. Phone Mad
tson ISL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

[fAlCHMOND AND CHEsAPEAI<E hay
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 3, 1915.
|superseding schedule Of April II. 1910.
Schedule subject to change WITHOUT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
WOOD AND COAL

issss Pssssyivsais Waite xsk xssSrs-
cite. stove and nut. 37.15; egg, s7.oo:
spiint, IS 90; New River or Pocahon-
tas. 1915; run OF mine. stee. w. B.
REAMS. TOT North Seventeenth
Street Mad. s4ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
AGENTA


Hsstters wanted Fer Our F'ifteen Fast
selling household necessities. Agents
getting rich. Field unlimited. Get
our proposition. It's q winner Fgee
sample to active workers. Write
now. GEO. j. KEPASS. Dept 9.
Wytheyille, Va
Agents, Sell Gaaranteea Rainceat u.
Easy sales Cash commissions New
sales plan 10 winner. All you do 10
show sample coat and take the or
ders, Everybody hugs, We pay big
gest commissions, give exclusive ter
ritory and superior garments. Write
quick for samples RAINPROoF
Co. Dept. ~. Findiay. Ohio.
Listen---Can Yow sen tsasslsne NJ One
cent per gailong III 90. sell Case
Tonic. Gives 20 per cent more gas
eline mileage: eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing for II. $40
day easy. Kelsey made vas frst
day Act quick. man. Details free.
WHITE MGF CO. Dept 90. Gin
cinnatf. o.
Ltssea. CaM You Sell Gasoline II One
cent per gailone II 50. sell Case
tonic. Gives 40 per cent more gas
oline mileage; eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing for Il. 80 .
day easy. Kelsey made $2b nrst
day Act quick. man. Details free.
WHITE MFG. CO. Dept. so. Cincin-
natl, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
eALEgnfEN.

~ Sicansa zAs Oasy 8ellinS atAs I.lne
y III cur loc ana lbc hosiery: sold direct
2to rstail deelsre III low prices ana
4 all freight paid. 0O0DONE HOS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
aEAl Estate WAITED

ANAh Relate "A%A 4D
Wanted for Cnmpfng ana FsrAaag--io
acres or more. Must have good
swimming. bathing and drinking
water adjacent Give price. location
description and other information
Address NJ 3. KERR. possoffics eoS
1855. Richmond. va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS


Yanted - Trade Ny Interest in Heat
estate fer motorcycle. Must be IN
good condition: not to exceed $zoe.
Addreaas = 10. care yirginian.
IuluETRAnsTTEw --sxa 1890.
bookaet free. and AttrA etfvs prtcas on
ehotce matursd. inspeated and guar.
antesd pure aee1 G UILERY. Lub.
beck Tar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

s<7.Ko Csmplete wars AIR Furnacet
heats eight-room house. No extras
needed. sa5s5 complete bathroom
outfit OF three pieces. Get our cata-
log. H-I4 NORTH AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Bay
City. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

ror sale--New HaMd-Made Grocery
wagon. on II. r. Electric Motor
ana woodworking machine. sl2
North Eleventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

Wanted--An Experienced Lady 20 dc
Kodak fiinishtng printing and devei-
opfng Good salary ~ right party.
call at sTANLEY's PHOTO STUDIO.
i2t A North Sycamore street. Peters
burg. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
MANY JOBS OPEN TO WOMEN.
John Temple Graves Says They May
Work at :B,7OO.


The double standard of morals must
be destroyed. We must cease to scourge
the erring woman more than we do the
profiCate man." declared John Temple
Graves before a meeting of Kate Gordon
Chapter, of the Southern States Woman
Suffrage Conference, at the Jardin de
Danse yesterday afternoon.
I'VE must work for the day when
woman can go alone and unprotected to
the ballot box and deposit her ballot with
as great propriety as she now drops a
letter in a mail box he continued.
Women can do anything. There is no
difference in the size and shape and
weight and quantity of her brain and
that of a man. She has won her way
in the world in all lines.
Several years ago there were only
about 800 occupations in which women
were engaged. Now there are 800.
Women must work. Many are unmar-
ried and have to support themselves. The
reason they are not married is that there
tics show that there are more men born
by wars and eXcesses.
Il have watched the progress of woman
and I have seen the old ideas go down
before her. he has failed nowhere. II
l thought that suffrage could harm
women in any way / would hate it. But
because l believe in her I place myself
with her under the banner of equal
rights.
Representative Perl D. Decker also
made an address.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININB Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cure Z. w.
GROVES signature Is on each box. Sc-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
aHeilp In the BIBLE

very Interesting examination q every pas-
sage in the Old and New TsstEmsnts in which
the words ''hsli7 and grave. Oecnr. s con-
tained in a TooTaee eloth-bOund volume b.
Passor Russell. his coupon. with Sc in
stamps. viii srurs the book for yOu. poA
free. Address Intrrnaiional Bible Students
Association. Il Hiekn ST.. Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
Ground for Hope.

OF the theaters in New York exacting
high tariff. nine OF the number have
original plays made by a single writer;
one Of these is a play by a seasoned
dramatist. and eight theaters have plays
that were made by hitherto unknown
playwrights. That in these times of play
production Curtailment these new men
succeed in having their work shown to
the elimination of seasoned dramatists is
certain kind of proof that the new
writer's must possess the better means Of
approach to the point OF production. Fol-
lowing the responsiveness of the stage-told
story of one year ago, that in point OF
numbers held menacing attention. the
dramaturgy of the new men is worthy
and clean and gives ground for hope
the new playwright will develop the
ater that will bring back to Thespis the
devo.ees who have wandered to other
shrines.-Frank Howe, jr., in Dramatic
Mirror.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
Shows Them How.

George n. Cohans capacity as author,
composer, star and producer keeps him
busy at rehearsal He is not. says the
New York Herald. a stern master by
any means. Experience evidently has
taught him that the way to instruct is to
do 1t first himself II a chorus girl has
forgotten some dance step she is not
called" He quickly shows how it should
be done. and she never forgets. II one of
the principals is not getting from a scene
all he should Mr.. Cohan shows him how.
In some scenes he played his own part
and two others besides.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

The shark holds the record for long
distance swimming. shark has been
known to cover 500 miles in three days.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
To He'll and Back
In the Bible Way
VERIFY, TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FIC

The Hell of the Bible Hell of TheOOgy-Bbe Hell Be Destroyed
Went the Bible Hell and Returned Everybody Going There
Christ Died Not People from Going Into HlMOns Had
Gone to Four thousand Years Before Christ Cme-Ckss
Mission to Rescue the Bible He'll SheO Hades-Be Tells
How approximately When the Prison Doors of Hade viii Be
Prisoners Shall Come FOh-The Object of Their Release
the Gospel Message =
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

Earthquakes cause electric waves
and an Italian scientist has invented
apparatus which has registered them
several minutes before seismographs
have shown earth movements.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

Forty-eight cities in the world have
certified population exceeding half a
million, according to the latest census re-
turns.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

A large and ap-
preciative audience
greeted p a 5 I o r
RUSSELL yesterday
afternoon at the
National Theater'
His topic " a $
seemingly a sensa-
tionaI one; but be-
fore he concluded.
the audience agreed
that he was strictly
unsensational. HIS
text was, Inou
wilt not leave MY
soul in Hell.
Psalm 1910; Acts
2::T.
The Pastor de-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
International Conservatory of Music.

TOS 18th Street n. w. Main S5S0.
Voice Culture, Singing Piano and all other in.
F;rTnputs: TheUry Language, Fencing and
Iaucins; s different studies; more than D instruc-
tors PROF +. Z. MORI. Director: ERNST
WEIGLE MANAGE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Trading Was Listiess at Opening
Later Became Active.

New York, Sept. All the familiar
holiday aspects were presented by to-
days two hour session of the stock ex-
change. Trading was very listless and
more active at a generally higher level
later with numerous net gains.
Dealings were wholly professional
however, and represented to an unus-
ual degree the weekly settlement Of
contracts, rather than the taking up
Of new commitments.
Yesterdays revival Of interest in the
coal shares was renewed, those issues
absorbing the major part Of the over
turn. Colorado Fuel, Norfolk and
Western, Chesapeake and Ohio, West
ern Maryland and Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke were the active features, the
latter advancing IL points to IS. In
the final dealings Canadian Pacific be-
came active and strong, rising three
points to 154 5-S. United States Steel
also made its high quotation at that
period, selling aat rs IA, rs over yes
terday'S close. In the main, best
prices were scored at the end, the
market then showing a strong under
tone. Total sales amounted to 1861
600 shares.
Foreign exchange was a negligible
factor, there being practically no
dealings in remittanceS to Europe,
except a few bills on London, for
which a rate of 4.66 ga was quoted.
This was a fraction easier than yes
terday's close. Nothing more was
heard about the foreign credit pro-
jects now under consideration and
definite details concerning this i'm
portant undertaking are likely to be
withheld until the arrival in this coun-
try Of the British and French financial
delegations.
Among the days railway returns for
July were Great Northern, showing a
| net loss of $545. 900, with a net gain of
$685., 0G0 for Norfolk and Western.
| General trade reports were more ia
vorable, the middle west and north
west showing greater activity in re-
| tail lines, these being stimulated by
wheat crop prospects.
Local banks failed to make the pre-
| dicted large cash gain, despite the
heavy gold inflow. the acual increase
being only about 100000. At re-
serve increase of $4,000. 600 increased
1 the excess reserve of the record break
| ing total of almost $4,000, 900.
Today's bond market was irregular,
| with total sales (par value) $1,125,-
600.
United States bonds were unchans-
ed on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
WAUREGAN 4, HOSPITAL o.
First Time This Season That che
Home Team Has Been Shut Out.

In as fine pitchers battle as was
ever staged on the hospital grounds
the Riverview club lost to the Wau-
regan team. Saturday, by the score
hits, but only two clean hits were
made or Harrigan's delivery. Failing
to hit when hits meant runs was the
main cause of the defeat Of the home
team, as they had several chances to
win the game had the necessary hit
been forthcoming. Three of the homo
players were caught fast asleep OF
first base by the ever-watchful, Pelo-
Quin, pitching for Wauregan.
The hospital team lost a. fine chance
to score early in the game, but Strick-
fus running in from third base was hit
by a batted ball and called out with
one man down. At another stage Of
the game second and third base were
occupied by runners with one man
down, only to be left there through
to deliver the goods. Harrigan was
compelled to show at his best through
| out the game and he showed clearly
that with a fair hitting team behind
him he could make any team around
| this section travel to win from him.
Peloquin pitched good ball also and
really deserved to win, simply be-
cause his teammates were up and in
| the game at all times, supporting him
at critical stages Of the game in fino
style.
Next Saturday the hospital team
plays the Skat Co. team from Hartford
and as these teams have wone one
game each so far this season, a bat
tie royal is looked for. Chase, the reg
ular catcher of the home team, is ex-
pected back in. the lineup at any tirne
now, as he has recovered from the ef-
| fects of his recent injury.
| Wauregan scored the only run of
the game in the eighth, when with one
man down the next batter hit a short
y to right field that should have been
folded and reached first, and on an at
| tempt to steal was caught six feet
off of second base. only to be called
safe after being tagged out by the
home teams second baseman's failure
to hold the ball. He advanced to third
on fielders choice and scored what
4 proved to be the winning run on the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
GAGNoRs HEAVE COSTS
A HEARTBREAKING DEFEAT.
Meosup Won Sensational is Inning
Game. From Putnam-Seore 10.
Especial to The Bulletin

Moosup. Sept. 5. Moosup won
a sensational is inning game 1 to o,
from the Putnam team on the Carpet
grounds Saturday afternoon. 1t was
undoubtedly one of the greatest, II not
the greatest game ever played in this
part of Eastern Connecticut, and the
$500 people who Witnessed it were time
and again inclined to yell their heads
Off at dazzling fast plays, but re-
specting the Sabbath confined them
selves to general hand applause.
Pitching under the name Of Sylvest-
er, one Of the hurting stars of the n.
p. league, opposed Redding of the
New York Lincoln Stars, who was in
the box for Putnam. The game prom
ised to run into the dark hours of the
evening when the climax very sud
denly developed with Moosup at the
bat and men on second and third,
Gagnon at third for Putnam made
a wild heave over the first baseman's
head into the crowd. He had all the
time in the world TO make the throw
but made one Of those unaccountable
slips from form and the old ball game
was over
The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
HARVARD COMPLETES
PREPARATIONS
Eleven Men Will Report on Gould Is
land, Newport, Today.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 5.-Prepar-
atoms were completed today for the
preliminary training of Harvard's foot
bail team. Eleven men from last years
varsity squad, including Captain Ma
han, have announced that they would
report tomorrow to Head. Coach Percy
D. Haughton at his summer home on
Gould Island, Newport.
Those expected to report are: Cap
tain Mahan, C. A Coolidge, end: K
G. 3. Parson and r. c. Curtis, tackles
r. r. Cowen and J. A. Gilman, guards
w. w. Wallace, center; D. C. Watson
and Wingate Rollins, quarterback; T,
H. Enwright and D. A. McKinIock
backs. BY Sept 13, when the men
report at Cambridge, Captain Mahan
expects about 1S0 candidates 30 come
out
Among the missing regulars who
helped win for the Crimson last year
will be D. P. Morgan. tackle, who
has announced that he would dror
football this fall because Of his duties
as captain Of the varsity crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
fTAFTvlLLEsFoRcED TO
BITE THE DUST,
Manager Cassent's Putnarites Played
Brilliant Game-Seore to 1.
Especial to The BuHetin.l

Especial TO Inc BuHGC1n.)
Putnam Sept Putnam won a 3
to victory over Taftvine on Morse
field Saturday afternoon. About 1000
persons saw the game which was
marked by bril1iancy in some of it's
phases and by mediocre playing in 9TH
ers. On the whole, it was a good
game to watch and was thoroughly en-
5oyed.
Mike Donlin, former famous star of
the New York Giants was at the in
itfal sack for Putnam and his presence
served as the attraction that drew
many to the grounds. He played a
good game, too, coming across with
two nice hits, one Of which, driven
over the right field wall, would have
been good for three bases on an open
field, but had to go for single on
account of the ground rules.
Mike chatted cheeri1y with players
and fans. joshed the umpire and con-
tributed much to the enjoyment Of the
pastime, his work at first being close
ly studied by fans who knew him by
reputation, but previously without an
opportunity to see him perform on the
diamond.
Sheriden, for Putnam, and Norman
din for Taftville were the opposing
twirlers. Sheriden had something on
his rival and held the visitors to six
hits, although a dazzling catch by
Gallagher in left field for Putnam aft
er a hard run and a left hand stab in
the ninth inning probably saved a tie
score as well as ending the contest
then and there. Other fancy fielding
stunts that won hearty applause from
the fans were contributed by FalIon
and Cummings the latter playing with
the visitors. Paige's timely hitting was
a big factor in Putnam's victory.
Late in the game a Putnam fan who
had been anxious to bet some coin all
of the afternoon, created a diversion
of interest when he made swing at
visitor from Willfmantic who was
up to that time, busy in minding his
own affairs. He countered heavily
twice and in due course of time the
disturbing fan was removed from the
grounds.
Among the visitors who rnotored in
to town for the game was Mayor Dam
lei P. Dunn and a party of friends
from Willinantic.
The Labor Day games are with the
Southbridge team, the first here at
1890 a. m. Manager Cassent has the
choice of Redding, the great colored
star, Chief Bender, formerly of the
Athletics, and Andy Coagley to do the
twirling. Sheriden will also be avail
able. The afternoon game will be in
sSouthbridge and several hundred fans
win pay their little 80 cents to make the
round trip to the Optical city and re-
turn on the special train that is to
leave here at 1.S0 for their accommo-
dalton.
H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Walsh. Wins His Second Victory.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Big Ed Walsh
made his second appearance of the
season on the pitching mound today
and. defeated Cleveland 4 to in the
second game of a double headed the
visitors banking the locals in the in
itial contest, to o.
Walsh allowed his opponents five
scattered hits and would undoubtedly
have shut out his opponets had Eddie
Collins handled Carriers grounder
cleanly. He had a perfect double play
In. sight but his tumble paved the way
for two runs, which saved the visitors
from shutout. The locals won this
contest by punching hits E. Collins
drove in two of the runs and scored
from second on an infield out.
Coumbe pitched almost invincible
ball in the pinches during the first
game and was goven great support
when the locals threatened to score.
Scott was wild and was hit hard when
the visitors had men on the bases. The
scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
eEIcAao GRAIN maRkEr.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept: 3.-Hogs, receipts
$4,000 head. Market strong. Mixed
and butchers $6.40@8-o5; good heavy,
$6.o0QL15; rough, heavy, 50. fO@ G. sc; :
Light, &.35@&15; pigs, $7.@S.50.
Cattle--Receipts $500 head. Mar
ket steady. Beeves, $6.25@10.35; cows
and heifers, $3.15@8.7O; Texans.
$6.0O@7.6O: calves, $S@12.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000 head. Market
10 to 20 cents lower. Native. S6-hO6
$50; western, s5.60@6; lambs, Sc. 5O@
SIS; western, $6.75@9.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 3-Cattle SUNNY
light; market steady. Choice 400 ~
Loo lbs. $9.60@9.75: prime 1000 To
1900 lbs. $9.00@e.40; good LOO To
100 lbs. $4,000 $50; tidy b1IfcherS
LOCO to HOO lbs. $8y25@2s60: fair 900
to 1000 lbs. $7.0o@7.75; common 70I
to 800 lbs. $6.0006.75; choice heifers.
$5.00Q7.00; common to good fat bnIlIa
A.50@7!25: common to good fat cows
$3.60@S.75; veal calves. s12o0@l3. 90:
heavy and thin calves, .$700&1 10 90.
Sheep ana Lambs: Supply light.
market steady. Prime wethers az 70
100 LBS. $6:15@6.25; good mixed S5 TO
80 lbs. $5.75@6.10.4 fair mixed rs to go
lbs. $5.o0@5.50; culls and common.
k2.50@4.00; heavy ewes, $450nS. as!
lambs. $5.00@9.25. -
Hogs Receipts 10 double decarz.
market active and sprices11O to Is cents
higher. Prime heavy, $7.SS6T, 90 !.
heavy mixed, $S.05@s.10; mediums.
heavy and light workers, s&4S@s so:
pigs, SS.30@&35; roughs, S60O16. is !:
stays, $3.50 500. :.