davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
RICHMOND ACADEMY
TO PLAY IN E.MPORIA

This morning the team representing
Richmond Academy will leave for
Emporia for a series of two games
with the high school of that town. the
first contest being scheduled for to-
day. The second game will he staged
Saturday afternoon.
The Academy team this season is
said to he the best In the history OF
the institution. and the boys are hop
ing to take both games from the EN-
poria boys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
FIRST REGIMENT HAS
GOOD BASEBALL TEAM

The Grays are going into outdoor
baseball this season with a team from
Company r.
Tho men have been selected ana
have started training. Their material
is well selected. and promises to he
exceptionally we'll coached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
Hun N va.
supertors.

The Atlanta boys caught tho RIch-
mond bowlers off color last night in
their special match by wire, the
GeorRians winning by t7s pins. The
locals got one game out of three
Houchens did the best work for Rich
moud. while Adolphus was high man
for Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
WITH THE BOWLERS
soperiors Win.

The Superior Team defeated the
Bunny team three straight games on
the Newport alleys last night before
large crowd of spectators. The Su-
periors put up one of the beet games
OF the season, while the Bunnys
seemed 10 have an off night with the
pins. Miltz, newcomer. put up a
fine game Ia his first series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19

Washington. March is.--Announce-
ment was made at the Navy Depart
ment today that Charles II. Hohmann.
seaman on board the naval ship Don
Juan de Austria, at Detroit. Mich, com
1nIttsd- suicide yesterday e-Haa-a
native OF st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19

Jordan Jones. colored, alleged to
have secured $154 from the Broad
Street Bank on forged checks. was
held to the grand jury on four charges
OF forgery. He waived preliminary
hearing in Police Court yesterday
through Benjamin Lovcnstein, his at
torney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
Spring Weddings
Will Occupy Society
NEWFOUNDLAND CLUB To GIVE
BRILLIANT DANCE AFT T. X
EASTER --- WEDNESDAY CLUB
DATES.

49,"
Society will be occupied during the
early Gays " spring with a number of
Interesting weddings, some % whf''
will be large church affairs while
others are to he celebrated quietly in
the b -ides' h. mes
Mrs wiiliaam Graham Gwatkin. OF
400 Allen avenue, has issued invi-
tations to :Ec marriage OF her niece,
Miss Anita Irene Cussen to Or Acly-
far Arell Narstener. the ceremony To
take place ON Thnroday evening
April S, At q; 40 o'clock, AT 400 Alien
Avenue Tie wedding will be q vc~y
quiet affair. only a small number II
guests being included IN tn" 'uvi-
tationa
Pcst-Ientcn Dance at the Nc~tmorc-
land.
Invitations will be issued jn "a few
days to q dinner dance at the West
moreland Club. on She evening OF
April 2. from I Sc TO IL 30 o'clock
This affair VIII be one ~ ne largest
and most brilliant entertainments OF
the post -Lanten season and the
member az the club and their guests
will be out in force to attend H.
The most fascinating and unique
dance favoYs will 30 gwen, and 80
decoration for the dinner wt be
unusually elaborate
At the Westmoreland tuuiEht from
$40 to 1870 O'Clock the r"E}iar
weekly hep VIII take place. Ghe
dancing set VIII b. much 70 evidence,
and spring flowers win tc used for
decorations
The Wednesday Cluh
e.~4n.,. =teet,t,,. ,ar,..sra ,.it1, tina
80 trte-.gt ~ annual .p~frg
sFeates. nv 'ts, ~ '' ~. s',,G
+i1't .' 80. -, ,-,.'',
sh.t,i ~ .'',,' 80
~ rrt5,,. -.
=, ~ - - l..-g. ..t,.,,. Ut..t-
wy - -
iilo"u "a st'-7't' 49, -
~, -. -. A.. ,',,,.r.,,i,, st.,s-e
-, g.. 49,, f,srt,-,t .na
''1e -, -, ,.,-'.,>,.etra. ,7 mo
oRe 81 ,'.tt',7.,,,.',,t. I,..,.,.,,..
eo0hu9, it'i,''''' ,,,' .'r,,j
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"a 't''u' -, .s.,.l,.,,.l,l I'm
&C. - -
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- "a ~ - -
u - ".'l' ''..,,,,.l..,.
A'll"i'','"N - ' an
Ga" ,.,.,..l,,
'''t NNt'0l . -
Miss FINK N"d>-
evening Mas that Of Miss katie + ''th
and M Robert Jackson M'I<thr,
@hicn took pla5 81 '"N 'ioSh "a
The Tabernacle HApust huF'n re
Rev ". l. i3al, pastor ~ the emu en-
officiating. MI. JAMES Nomhle pre-
sided ~ tie organ. ana oplInE ti'e
ceremony Miss Ami" p""eh plaSfa
schubert Serenade Very solA'F q"
She violin.
ne c"r!Fl was "a ,,"Idteiy ~
rated with palms. and southern sfhi-
lax vas festaened around the gallery.
Blooming plants were arranged "a
RAINBOW erect, and through oe'3Fh-
ton of palms We're cathedra! cSha!eS
The ribhons used rs ma ktrs on me
pews were caught with hGnShes -
raster hihs's ahu Wy 80 -,
rrna h,fde .n,erea the church with
49, nrnthnr Ne Charles G Fink,
- - t.r, ~ yn,,rioye she wore
9 goer,e a1aV pnwn Of gray cloth.
- -, .rd treassorins ia match.
"a hsr aou..,.. wor. an arm bouquet
Oh Hilrs 81 tAlf N"t''e ~" '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19

Mrs, Edgar Taylor and Mra. II. j.
White, chairman OF booths 81 to 81,
Blues' Bazaar, request that ali ladies
interested and who are to assist In the
conduct Of these booths. meet at the
jefferson Hotel, room sac at IL
o. clock thip morning
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Quits Weekly Luncheons

The weekly luncheons OF the Cornell
Club. Of Washington. have been dis
continued for the summer. They will be
resumed in the fall
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Dinners and Dances

Harry A. Wheeler. of Chicago. enter
tanned a large party at dinner in the
Green Room of the New Willard yes
terday.
Former Governor David r Francis, of
Missouri. also entertained at dinner at
the New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef en-
tertained at a dinner last night at the
Shoreham.
The Rochambeau Dancing Club enter
tanned at their weekly dance last night
in the ball room in the Rochambeau
--.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerrison will en-
tertain at dinner on the evening of May
81 complimentary to Governor Willis, OF
Ohio. and Mrs. Willis. who will be their
house guests at that time
Mrs. Willis will be the guest Of honor
at a luncheon which Mrs. Joerrison will
give on the afternoon of June l.
Mrs. Wallace Rankin was hostess at
a dinner last night at the Shoreham
-
John Skelton Williams, Comptro roller Of
the Treasury, entertained at dinner at
the New Willard yesterday.
Rene Penardo Fernandez, secretary to
Samuel Hale Pearson. minister Of
finance from Argentina entertained at
dinner last night at the Shoreham.
A.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Personals

The British Ambassador will stand
godfather for the infant son of the
military attache of the British embassy,
Lieut.. Col. the Hon. Murrough O'Brien
and the Hon. Mrs. O Bren, born two
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Master in Peril
To Save Mongrel
Revived an Hour After He is
Pulled from East River by Tug
In Effort to Aid Dog.

NEW YORK, May 25.-As Mike, a pet
mongrel. was playing with its master.
Eugene Murphy. a laborer, on a string
piece near Fest river, 1t ventured too
near the edge and suddenly disappeared
into the water. Murphy gathered pieces
of wood. which he threw to the dog, in
the hope that 1t would be able to reach
the shore with their aid.
But as he reached for a long stick,
Murphy himself fell over. Although
he Is a good swimmer the strong tide
carried him a block downstream, and
several persons on shore shouted for
help.
He was thrown between two street
cleaning department scows, which were
moored to a pier and were loosely bang
ing into each other. Just then the
crowd which had gathered shouted to
Capt. Harry Daniels Of the tugboat
Tt omas M. Mulry. of the department OF
charities, whose boat was returning to
New York from Blackwelrs Island.
Daniels used his tug as wedge and
rammed It between the scows TO save
the life Of the man, who. by this time.
had been in the water for twenty-five
minutes Two deckhands, William
Ward and Thomas Cherry, drew Muir
ply on board. The pilothouse OF the
tug was badly damaged, and Captain
Daniels estimated the loss at about $500.
Murphy was landed and DR.. Ellis took
him to Reception Hospital suffering
from submersion. Here he worked over
him with first aid methods for an hour
nd at length restored him to conscious
ness.
Mike. who caused all the trouble. was
| not recovered.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

Secretary Bryan was host at a lunch
oen today at his home in Calumet place
His guests included the ambassador
from Chile. the ambassador from Ar
gentina, the delegates to the Pan-Amer-
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

lean financial congress from Argentina,
Brazil, Bolivia. Chile. Colombia, Cuba,
Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic,
and Ecuador, the Secretary of the
Navy. the Secretary of the Interior, the
secretary of Commerce. and the Secre-
Lansing, William Phillips, John Barrett,
and DR.. Rowe
d
More than 800 guests attended the re-
ception last evening at the fan-AmerI-
can Union Building, with the Secre-
treasury as hosts. which. inaugurated
the weeks entertaining for the dele
Eatcs to t., Pan-American Financial
Congress. The reception was held in
the Hall of the Americas. which vas
decorated with flags of all the Ameri-
cas- md mIhy varieties Of flowers. The
Marine Band played ,nrouEhout the
evening and after the tormalities' or
the reception there was dancing. A
buffet supper was servel en- the lower
foor of the building ana number OF
small tables we'e place on the terrace
overlooking the Aztec garden, which
was attractively Illuminated Receiv-
ing with the Secretary and Mrs. Bryan
and the Secretary of the Treasury
were all the Cabinet officers now in
Washington and their wives. The
guests included the South and Central
American diplomats, high officials of
this Government. members OF the Sen
ate and House of Representatives now
in Washington, members of the Federal
Resere Board, Of the Federal Trade
Commission. and of the Supreme Court
of the District.
Miss Margaret Perrin will be one of
the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss
Hope Norman and Elliot G. Bacon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bacon, June 8.
az noon, in st. Peters Church. Beverly.
Mass. The other attendants will be
Miss Ruth CASTOR. Miss Phyllis Sears,
Miss Jane Rantoul. Miss Margaret
Perrin. Miss Olivia Ames, and Miss
Elaine Demfre. Mr.. Bacon will have
his brother, Robert L. Bacon. for his
best best man: posar and W. w. F. cM1 Morgan p g.
Mather. S. Sargent. Frederick Foste r.
J. E. Thayer. jr.. and John Chaplin for
uShers.
The Jewish Foster Home will hold It's
annual meeting this evening in the
vestry of the Eighth Street Temple.
The public is invited.
columbia Triumphant in Peace" a
musical patriotic ode. by Heinrich Ham
mer, with words by Theodore Henckles
which will be given this evening at the
Belasco Iheater. is expected to be one
OF the most interesting events of the
spring season. Helen Donohoe De Yo
"a Washington singer, and David Bis.
pham. the noted baritone, will be the
soloists. and the Washington Sym.
phony Orchestra will furnish the music
Society is taking a keen interest ir
the success of the event. and many
prominent people will occupy the boxes
and entertain guests. Mrs. La Sale
Pickett will have with her Miss MadKe
Pickett Stokes. whose marriage to Kine
Stone will be an early June event: Mr.
and Mrs Wood and Carmine Fabrizio
the vlolinst.
Others entertaining box parties will bt
Mrs. Christian Hemmick, Mrs. John JAY
White. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, DR.. and
Mrs. Tom Williams, and Emil Berlner
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Will Decide Upon Details
For Trade-Boosting Trip

The board OF governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association will meet at
o'clock Thursday afternoon to deter
mine upon the date and details Of the
proposed trade-boosting trip through
western Maryland, and a few Of the
border cities and villages Of Pennsyl-
vania. The object of the trip, which
will be made in automobiles, Is to in
duce the citizens of the sections visited
to shop in Washington.
In an effort to promote the buy In
and boost for Washington" campaign
Secretary Charles J. Columbus yester.
dav made a tour of a majority OF the
, motion picture houses, and in nearly
every instance obtained the promise OF
the proprietors TO produce during the
intermtssions between their perform
ances a slide calling upon the public tc
shop in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Name Fenning and Guy
As Medical Supervisors

Frederick A. Fenning and Walter B..
Guy were appointed lay members Of
the Board Of Medical Supervisors by
the Commissioners today to succeed B.
l.. LEIGHTON and l.. Cabell Williamson.
resigned. Mr.. Leighton and Mr.. Will
hanson said today they have been
members Of the board for fifteen years
at a personal sacrifice and felt they
could no longer give the time required
by the duties Of the office.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Millionaire Mine Owner
Files Appeal Bonds

John S. Kinney. millionaire mine
owner. of Michigan, against whom a
verdict for $4,000 damages was re-
Gently returned in the breach Of prom
ise suit Of Mrs. Ida NJ McNabb. a NIL.
, waukee widow, today filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court his appeal bond
Of $4,000 to carry the case to the
Court of Appeals. George w. Ray
was surety.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HoStesses.

Samuel Sachs, w. L. Gendre. and Fred
'erick II. Eaton. 4,
Capt. and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle
will 20 to Annapolis to spend June week
as the guest Of Medical Director and
Mrs James G.. Field.
-. 81
Miss Betty Rankin, of Annapolis, Md.
Is visiting Miss Louise Clark. daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. George Clark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
NOIeS From Cato.

IL is reported that Geo. Staudlnger
has sold his dwelling and blacksmith
shop at Clarks Mills. The purchaser
is a man of several years experience.
Saturday May 10 saw the last sad
rites performed, at Cato church, for
Magdalena Miller. Mrs, Miller
was born at Tondern, Schleswig- Hol-
stein, Germany julyS, 1889. She came
TO America in 1864 On the fourth day
of Nov. 1868, at Manitowoc, Wisconsin
she was married to WIN. Miller. About
30 years ago she was left widow, and
has since made her home with her son,
and only child, Theodore Miller, now
located at Amigo. Mrs. Miller was a
resident OF Cato from Feb 1861 up To
about seven years ago, when she NOV
ed with her son TO St Crolx Co, this
state. About a year ago Mr. Iheo.
Miller disposed of his holdings near
New Richmond. and since that time
has made his home at Amigo where
his mother died last Thursday, Hon
ored and respected IN life, Mrs. Miller
was met, on her last return to her old
home 10y large number OF her former
friends and neighbors. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. AxteIl
of Manitowoc assisted by Prof. Horst
meier Free from earthly cares may
she rest in peace.
Mr.. Anton Grisinger Of Amigo who
came here 10 attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Miller, visited with friends over
Sunday. Accompanied by Mr.. Thee.
Miller he returned home Monday
morning.
Another opportunity will be given
to the people of Mauitowoc and adjoin-
ing counties to witness the production
Of "The Sisterhood of Bridget present
ed 10y the Clarks Mills Dramatic Club.
The company will show at the Church
hall at Maple Grove, Friday eve, May
u. II you were so unfortunate as 70
be unable 10 get seat at the last pro-
ducton; don't let it happen again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20

Mr.. Wencel Bouda and daughter
Evangeline of Manitowoc PAID THIS VI
cinjty a business visit last Friday,
Mrs. Jas. Bouda arrived home last
Wednesday. She was patient at Tie
st. Mary's Hospital fer some Tune
Mr.. Peter Hronek lost valuable
horse one day last week
The local carpenters, Mr. Alma ana
his crew are busy framing barn Tor
Jno. Bouda.
Mr.. Jacob Sedlacek purchased a
touring Ford car few days ago.
Mrs. John Fischer was taken TO the
St. Vincents hospital at Green bay
Monday where she Immediately was
operated on for tumor.
MIR. Louis Guex who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Holy Family
Hospital some two weeks ago is recoV-
ering rapidly.
Miss Mary Honzik spent few DAYS
of last week with her parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
COLLEGE BAND TO The COAST.

The Luther College Concert Bant
and Chorus of 81 members, which las,
summer gathered glory and renowr
for itself as an organizatiJn; for each
member separately: for its talented
director, Prof Carlo A. Sperati; and
for Luther College, the institution
that it represented, by making tour
across the Atlantic and visiting the
Scandinavian and other countries, will
this summer make tour 10 the Pacific
Coast, whore il will appear at the Pan
ama-Pactic International Exposition.
1t has been invited To remain on the
Fair Grounds for the period of ten days
for which it vii receive the sum OF
100000.
After the engagement at the EXposi-
tion has been completed, concert
tour will be made. Tie main cities on
the coast will he visited and concerts
will be given 10 as MANY places on the
way East as the time of the director
and the boys will allow.
/ he tour last summer was success
both unsteady and financially. 1t is
expected that the "trip the coming sum
mer will be of still greater success,
due to the added prestige the organiza-
ton and the Institution it represents
has gained from last summers tour.
It was TO great extent the very Hat
tering comments made in the musical
journals and daily papers 10y the music
lovers of the world, who had occasion
10 hear the organization, that called
the attention Of the Fair Association
10 the band and chorus and which de-
cided them to invite them to appear at
the Exposition Grounds,
1t speaks very highly for the work Of
the band and chorus that Miss Emile
Frances Bauer. editor Of the Musical
Leader, has entirely unsolicited offered
to do the press work for the organiza-
ton in connection with its forthcoming
tour to San Francisco.
MIR. Arthur f.. Af,en, son of Rev.
\. o. Alfsen Of Jerpen is member Of
this band and vail make the tou"
With the organization to The EXPOSE
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Melnik.

Mrs. Nels Anderson of Manitowoc ar
rived here last Friday on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Francis Kovarik, who is
reported to be on the sick list.
Emil Vida had about 30 OF his
neighbors at his place week ago last
Friday assisting him in raising the
frame work Of II barn.
Miss Lillian Schenian who spent the
past several months at Milwaukee re-
turned to her home here one day last
week.
MANY of the farmers around here are
preparing their fields for corn.
Mrs. Frank Straka was visitor at
Mantowoc Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Czech show which was held at
the Melnik Turner hall on Sunday May
9th was witnessed 10y an unusually
large crowd. The program was well
rendered and all those that partlcipat-
ed deserve our commentator 1t is
reported that the show will be given
at Manitowoc and Francis Creek later
by the same local talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spevacek, Sr.,
who visited with relatives at Manito-
voc returned TO their home here Mon
day. They we're accompanied by Mrs.
Nojemnik who will visit here with
friends and relatives for some time.
Many from here journeyed to Manit-
owoc last Thursday to attend the hear
ing conducted 10y member Of the rate
commission and which was brought 10y
Adolph Strouf chairman Of the town OF
Gibson and practically all the residents
in this section, asking that the North
western Ry Co. be compelled to es-
tabish flag station here IN Melnik
midway between Francis Creek and
Maribel. A decision will be made
later,
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Zeman was frightened 10y the arrival
OF a baby boy last Thursday evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
Notes From 81 NaHanL.

a very pretty wedding va, solem-
nized at St. Gregory's church last
Tuesday when Miss Sophie Sueiyater
became the bride Of Mr. John l'lefcr.
The bride was gowncd ia pretty drcs,
OF white crepe meteor and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. Miss irene
Eudres, a cousin Of the bride, was maid
OF honor, and wore dress Of yellow
crepe du ehien. Miss Rose StIcfyater.
a sister Of the bride, ana Miss Eliza.
beth Pieier, "A sister OF the groom,
were bridesmaids, The wore pale
pink dresses Of crepe du chlen. A
large wedding wa, heId at Lrltenbrrg.
er's hall after the marriage and every
one had an enjoyable time McKln
mons orchestra furnished the music
The crowd danced until the wee smal
hours Of morning, and then departed
wishing the couple happy future
The couple viii reside on "a farm ncar
Kiel
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schad crlebrat
oil their golden wedding last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Albert Kucck Of Man
itowoc attended the ItIciyaCer Petite
wedding here Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
Notes From OSman.

Mr. George Dunbar and sister Mrs.
Michl. Mc'Dermott, have returned TO
Beaver Creek, Minnesota, after attend
ing the funeral of their aunt Mrs.
Mary Dunbar.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Dunbar
was held Saturday at st, Nazianz, Rev.
Theodore Kersten performed the last
sad rites. 1t was a large funeral
Mr. Ed. Barnes attended the funeral
of James Mahon at Milwaukee last
Saturday.
The fair and picnic given by the
Catholic knights at Osman Wednesday
was success.
NJ. John Morris and Miss Rosetta
O'Neil we're called" at St lsidore $
church last Sunday.
James Mahon, IA former resident of
Liberty, aged 81 years, died last week
at Milwaukee where he removed with
his family over % years ago He
leaves "A wife, five sons and three
daughters The funeral was held at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Elsie Horstman, of Liberty and
Mr. Leslie Fischer Of Waupun, we're
married at the German Lutheran
church in Liberty Tuesday, Rev.
Weerts officiating. The attendants
we're Miss Ida Fischer aud MIR. Louis
Ilorstnan, Miss Anita Horstman Mr.
Arthur Busse. The wedding was held
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Horstman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischer have gone on a wedding
| trip to Milwaukee, St Paul and other
cities,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
Notes From MlShlCOi

Harry and Irwan Weinfurther mo.
tored to BrilIion Saturday accom-.
panied 10y Erie Scheuer, Aug. Coch-
enet, and Elmer Koch.
Among those who attended the
Junior Prom at MantowOc were FL
nora Stein, Hugo and Ruth Hoist,
Frances and Ed. Rouillier. Mr. and
Miss Rouiller being members Of the
Junior Class this year.
Miss Viola Scheuer was the for.
tunate one to win the wonderful baby
given at the baby contest. The baby
was little lamb and was named "Our
SPECIAL but nick named "Lummy."
Every one is glad that the Baby got
such good home.