davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
WAKE FOREST WILL PLAY
A. & M. AT RALEIGH, N. C.
Differences Patched Up. and Contest IL
to he Staged Eastern Monday.
Action Plenscs Student body.

WAKE FOREST. January 3o.-Dr. G..
W. Paschnl. chairman OF the faculty
athletic committee. OF Wake Forest,
announces that Wake Forest will play
tho annual Eastern Monday baseball
game with Agricultural and Mechan-
ical in Raleigh.
This game has been an annual affair
between the institutions and has been
one of the largest attended college
events in the State.
When the managers OF the two insti-
tut'ons were arranging the 1915 sche-
dule last fall it was announced that
an agreement could not be reached It
was said that the difference did not
amount to much in money. but enough
10 prohibit the playing OF the game
The announcement OF the resuming OF
athletic relations is very gratifying TO
the student bodies. the alumni and the
many supporters OF the two colleges
Besides this game, two more Will likely
he arranged. one at Raleigh and the
other at Wake Forest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
w. & l.. ATHLETES ENTER FOR
GEORGE WASHINGTON GAMES
Generals VIII Make Special Effort
TO Capture tho Two-MiIe Dashes
on February 1T.
L ENINGTON

LEXINGTON. VA, January 30
Washington and Lees athletes. now
being tutored by Forest Fletcher, of
Notre Dame, who was with the Olym-
pic team at stockholm in 1912. will par
tictpate In four events at George Wash
ington Cniversity's seventh annual in.
door meet. to be held at Convention
Hall. Washington, on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is.
The Blue and White will endeavor to
make its presence strongly felt in the
quarter-mlc dash. In the two-inIle run,
in the pole vault and in the two-mile
relay. Coach Fletcher has not def
nitely determined as yet the men who
will represent Washington and Lee at
Washington's big meet. but IT Is quite
likely that Eric Mailman will be en-
tered for the pole vault. r. Starnes for
the Quarter-mile and j. r. Johnson for
the two-mile. The latter was the win
ner in the South Atlantic cross coun-
try run held here last December, Coach
Fletcher then having his first oppor-
tunity to show his ability as an in
structor and turning out n winner
Not so much attention has been paid
to track and field work at Washington
and Lee asat other colleges, and many
OF the candidates this year have had TO
unlearn many things they taught them
selves.
Washington and Lees two-mlle re-
lay team probably will be made up OF
G. a. Hastings. Robert Schulz, T. D.
Gladney. Adams. =. Fox, E. A. Engel-
bert and NJ. S. Saunders.
1t may surprise persons to know that
track oncc paid ut Washington and
Lee. In 1902 the receipts were $3.50,
and the expenses $1.13.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Ministers Nfry ston Ron,

CTNCINNATI, O., january 30.-NIin-
istcrs will try to stop Mondays bout
between "Gunboat" Smith and Jim
Flynn by court action, if Governor viii
Ing to statement to-day by the Meth
odst Minister'S Association. An in
junction Will be asked for on the
ground that fighting fosters public
gaming
The statement was issued by the as
ISOLATION after conference with John
who. as personal representative OF
Governor Willis was here investigating
conditions surrounding the holding OF
he bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Jack Britton the Victor.
NEW YORK. January 30.--Jack Brit
ton. the Chicago lightweight, out
pointed Kid Graves in ten rounds at
the broadway Sporting Club. Brook
lyn. tonight. Britton weighed 1879
pounds and Grave 142.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Brave. to Play Patriots.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. January 30
The Boston Braves, worlds champ
ions. will play tho Greensboro Patriots
here on April 6. according to n teIe-
gram received this afternoon from
Manager Griffin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
BARROW SAYS THERE
WILL Be NO CHANGE
international League Leader
Sends Message to Chair
man Smith.
STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC
Total Amount Subscribed by
Stockholders Announced at
Meeting Held Yesterday.
STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC
International League
Will Not Suspend

New York, January 30, 1915
Alvin NJ. Smith
Richmond. Va.
Positively no chance Of Jntcrna-
'ional League either suspending or
reducing circuit. Richmond fans
sure of witnessing major league ball
next season.
'Signed) EDWARD G. BARROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

EST POINT, January 30.-The
Army plcbes. who have not been
beaten this year at basketball, won
their ninth straight game on the court
here to-day, defeating Brooklyn Cot
!ese I'm handy fashion by u score of '27
TO >; The visitors were unable to
break down the plobes defense, and
many OF their tries for goals went
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
EPISCOPAL HIGH DEFEATS
W00DBERRY FOREST QUINT

ORANGE. VA. January 3O--Tbe
Episcopal High School defeated Wood :
berry Forest in basketball day,
score 80 to is. Woodbury. was badly
off her game I'm tho first half. each
team scored 10 points In the second
half.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE
OF AUSTRIAN VICTORY
lA..ncIntea Pres. cotrr.nonasncel

Vienna, Aug 12-An accidental
crossing Of telephone wires was re-
spousble for recent Austrian vic
tory over the Russians. according TO
20 story that Us current here
Officers az one of the Austrian
staff headquarters were amazed one
day. ON trying 60 use one Of their
telephone lines, 10 hear Russian words
spoken An officer conVersant with
that tongue was hastily summoned
and got to the telephone in time 70
get the most important part OF the
message that was being transmitted
The chief of staff of Russian di-
vision was trying to talk TO a hriga-
dler. Perhaps because Of the crossed
wires. which enabled the Austrians &c
hear, the connection was poor ane
bath had To speak with unusual clear
hess and much repetition. The order
was for two battalions TO attack de-
cisivoly at given hour q specified
Austrian position, while three com
panies were to assist by a flank at.
tack
Tn conclusion the Austrians were
given the novelty OF hearing a Rus
sian major protest against the order
and demand It's purpose, since, he
complained. il probably would result
la defeat or retreat The Austrian
knowing precisely what 10 expect
merely laid I'm wait and bagged 2,00'
/ prisoners. including the major VIII
( had protested.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
MEASURE AIR
IN PNEUMATICS
BY THE CALIPER6
The Manager Of The Goodrich
Company Gives Some ADJ
vice on Initiation Of Tres
Nine Per Cent DETECTION


"a largo paft ni lh' IipNnl' on
users 1}s Mahakfi fihih N'Ii ~
~ Coo H. f 6nodIleh com FlhF "a"
be traced directly of inAiitftit io iHl-
proper air Initiation. .-i-
tife calpefs are now SOWING
dif'leniiE bv measuring lhe hf IatH
er thau weighing lt hs tht he-tAiie'
hir gauge does he '"'"tl'h ,v"'-
panN after th0r0ukhlN teHiihR lnes,
ealpera, is mahuIHtturlhe nom H9v
tho results nave proved u" NeA'il' W.
ihat theF are becoming popular
wherever thtN have heeh os'u
if tires are pumped up t"p litIl'
they defeat lhe very reason " lheli
existence 1nd really Alc hpt lllle nu-
W0frnitht eNei a foNN W n
on The other hand, II there is insui-
tirlehi aii there is so hh, loau l'-
slfnnce thni thoY are a dfaE ON inc
engine ana besides tne tfes afe
much moro ilnhle 20 stone bruise ana
they also wear out quicker because oi
The excessive aeilon ana hthl Etner-
alrd va the aiae van.
The ohly Meii'"d'
There has never been an adequate
method or overcoming inns alillcullF'
ns ihc tire manufacturers adopted the
only method ht hand ana eHtabllshen
an arbitrary air volume nr Weikhl ~
he carried in eaeh size TIRE ana this
table ls used py ptHeLcallN all trc
manufacturers al the present time.
'it can be Instantly understood
that y is harNiF sensible 70 put the
same amount pA hlF lhto "a tiIt "ulFh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

The latter part Of last week the ba-
1aar Of The season was held at the
home OF one of the leaders of the
Newport set In artistic tableauN,
backed by Grecan summer houses. all
the summer modes We're reviewed
and predictions made for the coming
season
striped Faillc a Favored Fabric
Every dress showed at least two
materials, heavy faine silk was fa-
vored fabric one tan blonde name
uuin wore a dress OF striped satin and
groserain silk which was particular
ly new and attractive. Its very sim
pliclty battles description It's charm
being in the clever use Of the stripes.
The skirt had a pleated lower section,
Killed one might say, for Il was
straight and laid IN deep folds from
the hip To the bottom. This was cut
with the stripes crossWise, while the
yoke. waist, and cuffs had the stripes
straight mp and down There was
sheer vest and Quaker collar OF crisp
white Swiss and sleeves Of black
Georgette crepe. making a striking
contrast with the cuffs of the silk
skirts short and shorter Stiii.
There seemed to he ne limit To the
shortness OF the skirt The costume
! lust mentioned was worn with white
1 kid shoes ana the skirt was so short
/ that at least an inch OF the stocking
showed between the top of the shoe
land the bottom of the skirt Indeed,
many of the mannequins looked like
school girls, but shoes are fancy and
skirts are obviously short to show
/ Them. Women want their money S
! ~. q a. a.
1 / could not help thinking Of the little
/ boy who Went without his coat In De
cember 20 show his new suspenders
Braid introduced As Hat Trimming
There were many new things in
troducod Perhaps the most interest
\ ing notion was slcrcules braid as hat
trimming There Is no question OF its
popularity us dress trimming but for
hats. the idea was certainly unique.
/ Ii was used In three flat bands on
tho velvet hrim Of a sailor, while the
crown was white satin trimmed with
beads This was sent by q New York
modist
The parasol Reverscs Its Handle.
Tt was decidedly @ showing of ev-
ervthing mlady needs for complete
wardrobe The accessories We're as
startling as they were smart One Of
1.-THE girls carried parasel with a
swan s-head handle In the top. while
( what naturally would be the handle
ltapered Off into the cap Of the walk
i ing stick Though a bit top heavy.
the effect, when opened was attrae-
tive.
4 fsntcr the trocs Win tieatiisg Panels.
| styles were not confined alone to
the manneQulns. Society took a keen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

matched a shoulder and sleeve sec
lion. while the serge was used in a
bib effect on the waist and for the
deep cuffs.
silks and Serges the Fabrics Of Fail
Many similar effects We're to be
seen. Serge seems 40 be even more
popular than i'm past seasons This
is, no doubt due to the fact that il is
so hard for the French mills To weave
their novelties However, the serges
are smart and the women seemed con-
tent TO use these in combination with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

Santa Fe. Aug. 2S.--Jack Cook, Of
the New Mexico cattle sanitary board,
has recovered a carload OF stolen cat
tie at the corner where the boundar-
ios of New Mexico, Arizona and Mex
ieo meet whore they had been driven
with the intention of running them
into Mexico The cattle We're sold 20
Robert Tankersley. of FL Paso. and
the proceeds viii be distributed among
the owners. The cattle belonged in
part TO memuefs OF the r.anaandle
and Southwestern Cattlemen's asso-
yiauon,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
LUNCHEON FOR ALBUQUERQUE
AIAIIOHS.

A pretty luncheon was that given
Friday afternoon hy Mrs william
Iuds0n Barker in honor OF the Misses
Ilfeld and Gruusleld. Of Albuquerque,
az the home of her parents, Judge
and Mrs N j. Laughlin Covers We're
laid for fourteen. Sweet peas form
ed the key to the decorations, al-
though there was wealth of other
blossoms Coffee was served on the
lawn ln the beautiful garden and or
ehard The guests We're Mrs. llfeld,
the Misses llfeld and Miss Grunsfeld
of Albuquerque Mrs. Robinson, of
Chicago. Mrs Mera Miss Edmonds,
Mrs Burrows, Mrs Gillette, Miss Cal
leher. Mrs Davies. and Miss Nellie
Harrison
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

interest in the cause and there were
many netables present IL seemed as
If every one had put on their best bib
and tucker for the occasion. one
woman who is summering i'm Maine
came down 90 be present at the fete
Her gown was one Of the new combi-
nations Of blue serge and Scotch plaid
taffeta. When she stood still the
skirt appeared to he of the serge, but
when she moved if broke up into
floating panels displaying a medium
width undersRirt Of the plaid This
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

Captain G. j Tr0utmuu ana moth
en-. Mrs. Grace Troutman, Of PennHyl-
Yania. loft on Friday afternoon for
Roswell, where Captain Troutman Us
instructor in history ut the military
academy
Mrs Agnes Nusbaum. who arrived
Friday evening 10 visit her son, Jesse
Nashaum. left today for Greeley, Colo
with her daughter. Miss Media Nus
baum who has been visiting here.
Mrs Rollins, Of Carriz0zo, is a
guest at the executive mansion. Mr..
Rollins also came up for "a few days.
Various parties returned this week
from the upper Santa Fe and Pecos
rivers, including Mrs Cochrane's
merry house party which has been on
the Pnnchuella, Mrs Haydens party
Of young folks, and Mr.. and Mrs. 70
G. Burke, who We're wonderfully sue
cessful I'm catching the wiley trout on
the upppr PecOE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
s1sFF sEsEH"

The Dress With Floating Panels Fea-
turing a smart Combination of
Plaid Taffeta and Plain Serge.
the taffetas and failles There were
some smart effects with striped taf-
fetas and the plain dark blue gros-
grain combined with serge made rich
dresses. Scotch plaids were much in
evidence. but the tones were SO dark
.aud rich they could scarcely be said
to contrast with the blue.
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

The dance az the Elks' club for the
visitors In the city on Friday evening
was most enjoyable. The evening was
cool the music good and the refresh
ments just right Harry Cronenberg
was ln charge OF the arrangements
ana was assisted boy Or David Knapp
ON The floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
IrIgT rOH THE COAST.

William and George Pope. OF Phila-
delphla. who have been guests Of their
uncle. Judge William Il. Pope, left for
Elephant Butte 10 visit their broth
or, Herbert one OF the engineers Of
the reelnmation service The trio VIII
leave This week for tn Pacific coast
to visit the eXpositions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

The THRONES that josue in the stree
The people in a play,
The tragic and the humorous,
Tire grievous and the gay,
Youth and doddering dotard,
Moonlight storm or sun,
Ring up the magic curtain,
The play has just begun.
Sweet melodies insistent
pervade the mise on scene,
Sunshine clothed in shadow,
Snow white or willow green,
Heroes. CLOVIS aud villain,
Dusk browns the weary sun,
Ring down the twilight curtain,
The play OF life rs done.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

Miss Frances Andrews entertained
iu celebration of her birthday annie
vera1ry 1n Tuesday. The young folks
had most merry time
Alfred Bulls on Friday evening gnve
% dance at the home of his pprents
on East palace avenue Invitations
are out for dance at the Willows
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

on East Palace avenue. bV DeForest
Lord and John * S walter II VIII
ho q farewell party for the young
men. Lord returning to Culver MILF
tary academy and Walter going 10
college in California
Tuesday evening at dance. the
guests being mostly young folks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

JaneiJauet McKeever Eleanor Mar
ron. Helen Knapp sophie knapp.
Leh Gallagher Hazel Sparks " rp-
enrrq. Phoebe Moore of Rhode ls-
nud. Dorothy Griffin. Mc5iames
EfHk Keefe. George Wells. Martin
GardesEg W y Barker D.. j. Lackey
and Van Burg
GARD Clubs.
Mrs echumann won the first prize
and Mrs Meohcm the guest prize at
fHo meeting Of the Saturday Gard
club with Mrs Bcnehau at ihe VIE
lows Mrs Lord Nirs Stafford and
Sire Neehem were the extra guests
The club met Hth Mrs schumann
yesterday
The Monday Auction Bridge club
was entertained by airs Gillette. Mrs
Turiey being the extra guest Tho
prize. "a pain III guest towels. went to
Mrs Gilmour who Wlll entertain tho
club tomorrow
The Tuesday Evening cluH met Win
Mrs E a. Abbott 0n Cerrillos Road,
Mrs. Stafford being the guest MIS-.
Wells ana Mrs Stafford received the
prizes
Tho Thirteen club was the guest
Of Mrs Lavan on Lincoln avenue. The
Nierncs club was the guest VI Mrs
YOutz on Friday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
SANTA FE SOCIETY


ics discovered in the communal ruin
ID was The preliminary meeting ot the
class pnd Mrs " T. Wilson presided.
Fourteen ladies have already signed
up fol lhe fAll and winter season and
each was privileged 90 bring five
guests The class VIII ne one of tha
MOST successful in the history of the
ptfT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
=
TEA IOR THE TEACHERS.

on next Saturday afternoon, a re-
ception is to be given the public schoo
teachers at the public library by th'
library committee OF the woman
board of trade
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
NEW MODES ARE
To BE SEEN At
CHARITY SHOWS
Bazaars Are Used As Med
ium to Display Latest and
Smatest Gowns Every
Frock Has Two Materials,

SPECIAL eosRGsrosuEseF 70 soRsiNe JOURNAL
New York, Aug 2S-When we
think Of bazaars we naturally con-
iure up pictures OF fancy work I'm the
name of charity. even the wholesome
odor OF crullers and the picturesque
whlte-iced cake, Mrs Thompson on
the corner made a specially of-but
hazaars have outgrown this honey ate
mosphere and today have become ba-
zaars Of fashion 30 longer do you
ATTEND to buy Christmas gifts and
goodies, but more properly to learn
what to wear and when to wear it,
or perchance, TO show your own new
dress
Fashion Fetcs in the Name of Charity.
Newport Is the setting for some OF
these baZaars Here on the spacious
lawns of country homes mannequns
display he very latest modes from
Paris vieing Ia smartness with the
women who come To see them. There
ARE tableaW and grand promenades
and best Of an you can sip tea and
view them with conscience free from
guile, for your entrance fee goes TO
sweet charity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
rEMPERANCE SOCIAL.

Mrs Byrd and Mrs. Patterson on
Friday afternoon entertained az q So
ciul the Womans Christian Temper
anco union.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

Results from journal Want Ads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-19
AUTO RACES FATAL
Father Killed: Two Sons Finish
Race and Win II.
HIS DEATH KEPT FROM BOYS
r. e. Donaldson and His Mechanician
Killed When Car Overturns at
Spirit Observation-Disclosures
Dies from Injuries.

Spirit Lake.-After r. E. Donald
son, Milford, Ia, and his mechanician,
Charles Wilcox, had been killed when
their car turned over in a fifteen
mile auto race here. Donaldson's sons
went on and won first and second
places, respectively. The boys had
seen their fathers car turn over but
believed he had escaped injury till
after the race when they were told
OF his death.
Donaldson, the elder, was leading
in the race when his car suddenly
lurched and spun over three times.
Donaldson was thrown out Of the car
and his neck and both arms broken.
Wilcox was hurled at least sixty feet
and was internally injured, dying
short time after the accident.
Oryille Donaldson, driving a DON
aldson Special, won the race and
$110 prize, his brother Flaws, in
Rexall, taking the s65 second money.
Before the race began both youths
pleaded with their father not to en-
ter as they did not believe him able
to manage the big car he was driv-
ing, because OF the looseness Of the
track here. He refused to listen to
them, however.
Otto Flume, driving a Ford racer.
narrowly escaped death in the same
race when his car was crowded of
the track in the seventh lap. 1t leaped
into the air like rocket and went
over the embankment around the
track. but Flume escaped with slight
bruises.
R. E. Donaldson was veteran auto
racer and owned the car Emden,
which won a place at the Indianap-
oils Speedway races and recently cap
tured $1,000 prize at the Omaha
auto derby. He was driving that car
when killed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-19

How will you have IT." he asked;
and 1t was the stranger at Mr.. Gal
braith's elbow who answered.
"One thousand in fives, tens and
twenties, loose, If you please; the re-
mainder in the largest denominations,
put up in a package"
The teller counted out the one thou
sand in small notes quickly; but he
had to leave the cage and go to the
vault for the huge remainder. This
was the crucial moment of peril for
the robber, and the president, stealing
a glance at the face of his prosecutor,
saw the blue eyes blazing with ex-
element.
ut is your time to pray, Mr.. Gal
braith." said the spoiler in low tones.
IF you have given your man the sig
nal"
But the signal had not been given.
The teller was re-entering the cage
with bulky packet Of money paper.
you needn't open It," said the
young man at the presidents elbow
THE banks count Is good enough for
me-" And when the window wicket
had been Unmatched and the money
passed out. he stuffed the loose bills
carelessly into his pocket. put the
package containing the ninety-nine
thousand dollars under his arm, nod
ded to the president. backed swiftly
to the street door and vanished.
Then 1t was that Mr.. Andrew Cal
braith suddenly found speech, opening
his thin lips and pouring forth tor
rent Of incoherence which presently
got itself translated into vengeful
hue and cry; and New Orleans the un-
impetuous had its sensation ready
made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-19

through the old French quarter toward
the French market. In narrow alley
giving upon the levee he. finally found
what he was looking for; dingy sail
ors' BARRIERS shop. The barber was
a negro. fat, unctuous and sleepy look.
ing, and he was alone.
Yes, sab; shave, boss?" asked the
negro, bowling and scraping a foot
when Griswold entered.
mo; a hair cut" The customer
produced a silver half-dollar. go
somewhere and get me a cigar to
smoke while you are doing 1t. Get a
good one, If you have to go to Canal
street." he added, climbing into the
rickety chair.
The fat negro shuffled out, seeming
tips. The moment he was out Of
sight Griswold took up the scissors
and began to hack awkwardly at his
beard and mustache; awkwardly, but
swiftly and with well-considered pur.
pose. The result was a fairly COM
plete metamorphosis easily wrought
In place of the trim beard and curling
mustache there was rough stubble,
stiff and uneven, like that on the face
of man who had neglected to shave
for o week or two.
There, think that will answer"
he told himself, standing back before
the cracked looking-glass to get the
general effect. "And 1t is decently
original. The professional craftsman
would probably have shaved, where
upon the first amateur detective he