davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
NRs, THOMSON TELLS WOMEN
u.,, She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia k.
 p;nkham's Vegetable Compound.
o.;,.delphia, Pa.-'I am just 52years / ane and during Change of Life l suf'

1CACU AOi oA J S1A D terribly. l tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the painswere intensein both sides,
 and mad e m e so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen- ded Lydia D. Pink hams Vege ta ble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
Postpone Sailing of Liner.

London, July 27-The sailing of the Red Star linar Lapland from Liver pool for New York, has been post poned. The Lapland was scheduled to sail Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
Tiny Oven.

An electric oven. tiny enough to be placed on a microscope, and used for heating and drying objects that are to be examined, has been invented by . German scientist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
No Danger This Season.

sr.m glad of one thing about the vsr. anyhow" Whats that?" Moth er and the girls can't go to Europe this year and hunt up foreign count Co falI h love with -.Detrcit 1fos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
Is Hurt in Fall.

Mrs. Thurman Louthan suffered painful but not serious injuries yes tsrday morning when she slipped and fell distance of about eight feet, at the rear entrance to her home in West Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Louthan was considerably shaken up and bruised, but fortunately there were no bones broken.
 Pike Shooting In Scotland.
 The killing of fish by sword by . lieutenant of the Royal Engineers receives much publicity. It may not have been hard to do. for pike often move sluggishly, and on fine warm days they have 2 habit of basking on the surface. In Scotland people shoot pike regularly. the corbses beine brought ashore by retriever dogs But In. Scotland they shoot several things that In England we kill in other ways Foxes. ior example, cndon Ghson islA {, :. ..-. ,......-..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
:. Only True Church. 7

|nn ls sue Church, 5ns.s une church wherever one 1|ii s.,a' mother. he!pfully. and
 KY noly'or mother church
 q eysv ahsn be<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

Fewer deaths amons leaders in
sports occurred in 1914 than in former
year. But among those who died
were men whn wall he sorely missed
James T., Sullivan was one of these.
For years the foremost figure in ANA
teur athletics HIS place Will be hard
20 fill.
Jack Sheridan, dean of umpires,
also died this year. His going took
away the most picturesque figure
among indicator handlers.
In miscellaneous sports few cham
pions lost their places. The most
notable upset was that in polo. Eng
land came over and whipped the
United States four two-in a row, This
hurt the national pride con =. as II
did along with information al defeats
in relay racing, tennis, boxing and
other sporting matters,
Principal deaths for the year fol-
low.
ian 1T-Phii Shtndler Of Catali.
Cal. died after bout with Charles
Kirby at Santa Rosa. Cal
Jan 22-Neil Snow. former Univer-
slty Of Michigan star athlete, died of
heart disease at Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
MANAGERIAL BERTH
WANTED BY C00MbS

Portland, Me, Jan. Jack Coombs
has not received eny word in regard
to his release, according to state
ment made here last night. He be-
lieves It is correct, however. and Will
endeayor to secure "A managerial bArtE.
Il have not Yet received any word
In regard to my release. but believe that
II is correct. ] have no fault to find
with my experience on the Athletics,
and appreciate the courtesy of an un-
conditional release.
Il do not know as ] would care to
remain with the Athletics II ali the old
fellows have got to go. l have made
no plans for re future, but expect to
play ball Whether I am able to pitch
AZ effectively a. in former years 1 can
tell when this training season Is over
and find out how ! feel In the box.
My recent trip through the Maine
woods braced me up wonderfully. /
shall take light work in Texas and get
into condition gradually. l would not
object to managing club In fact, I
am satisfied / viii sign up before the
playing season begins"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
FALKENBURG GIVES
COMEBACK RECIPE

Tho greatest comeback In the his
tory OF baseball has told how no ac-
corrpished the seemingly impossible.
Fred T., (Cy) Falkenbure, who was sent
from the Cleveland Maps 20 the Toledo
club OF the American Association in
1911 as baseball has been. gives his
recipe for recovering pitching ability
for the benefit Of others in the national
pastime who seem to have reached the
end of their usefulness IN the big
leagues
Cy's recipe must be good one. for II
IS the one he followed in coming back
from the minors TO fast. company and
making a record as the greatest hurIer
in the game this year. The plan is a
simple one.
Two winters Of stuffng curled hair.
bowling during the cold months, and
careful attention to my physical con-
dition were the means of nay coming
back" said the elongated twirler In n
recent interview. Sounds simple.
doesn't it? And II is"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
CAeaapeake and Ohio Hallway.

Owing to the large decrease In pas
Senger train eArniSst, duo to great de-
PRESTON In husirc generally. the
Chesapeake and oh Galway is COM
PEELED to temporarily revise It's passen-
ger train service; therefore, the follow
ing changes will become effective jan
uary 3. 1915:
Train leaving Richmond $40 p. NJ.
for Cincinnati and Chicago. discon-
tinued: also train arriving Richmond
from Cincinnati so noon. Through
train for the West will leave Richmond
800 p NJ daily, carrying sfeepers to
Cincinnati. Chicago. Louisville and st
Louis. No change In train leaving
Richmond II: 100 p. NJ.
No change in fast trains between
Old Point. Norfolk and Richmond. ex-
cept train Will leave Richmond 1900
noon daily except Sunday dnstead OF
1855 r. NJ. and arrive Richmond . AZ
p NJ. daily except Sunday Onstead of
400 p NJ. after January 3. Local
trains between Richmond and Newport
News will operate daily except Sunday
no change in time. except Richmond
arrivals s:56 A. NJ. and 500 +. NJ.
Train leaving Richmond 500 A. NJ. sun
days will stop at Elko, Roxbury. Provi-
dence Forge, Windsor Shades, Walker,
Lanexa, Toano, Norge. Lee Hall, 0riana
ana MoFFtsoh 10 let OIL passengers
from Richmond. train arriving Rich
mond $40 p. NJ Of Sundays to make
same stops to take on passengers for
Richmond.
Local will leave Richmond 500 A NJ.
daily, for Charlottesville. and daily ex-
cept Sunday for clifton Forge.
Through trains from the West will ar
rive Richmond $50 A. NJ. daily. and
$40 p. NJ. daily: locals from the West
arriving Richmond s;5s A. NJ. daily
except Sunday, and 7;20 =. NJ. daily.
James River train leaves Richmond
for Lynchburg and Clifton Forga 600
A. NJ, instead of $40 a. If. arriving
Richmond $40 r. M. instead OF 600 =.
~. No change in departure OF train
leaving Richmond 5;l5 p. NJ. daily ex-
cept Sunday, for Lynchburg, or in ar
rival Of s:s5 A. NJ train from saTns
Dolnt; sleeper, between Richmond and
Lynchbure discontinued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
FEW DEATHS RECORDED
IN WORLD OF SPORTS

Feb. Sam II. (Buck) Weaver
pitcher with old time Phil.ies. Athle'
tics. Milwaukee and Louisville, died
suddenly at Philadelphia-age SO.
March l0--W. w. Naughton, boxing
writer. died at San Francisco.
April l--Rube Waddell, former
Athletic pitcher, died at San Antonio
OF tuberculosis
June Charles Bake, Los An
geies. killed while practbcing for
motorcycle race at hawthorne, Ill
Aug l7--Henry Steinfeidt, former
third baseinan of Cubs, died at Bella
vue, Ky.-age SO.
Aug. 22--Spencer Wishart, auto
driver. died as result of auto acct
dent at Elgin, Ill
Sept. Thames f. Sullivan, secre-
tary-treaurer National A. A. u. died
at New York after an operation
age "a
Nov Jack Sheridan. American
Leaugue umpire. died at San Jose,
Cal. as a result OF sunstroke--age b2.
Dec lb--John G. Fol!ansbee, secre-
tary of Jockey Club, died at Summit,
y 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
NEW YANKEE OWNERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
WILD RILLe DONOVAN TO HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH MS BOSSES
THIS MORNING.

New York. Jan. AT the offces OF
.oionei Jacob Rupert, Jr,, tomorrow
corning. the Hrst official meeting Of
ie new stockholders Of the New York
f, tnerican League win be held. "Wild
i'll" Donovan, the new manager. WiI'
infer with Messrs Kuppert, Huston
I'd Ban johnson. BIZ was expected
ON Philadelphia to-day, but up 10 a
tie hour tonight had not put In an
appearance.
Ban johnson said today lie WAS some
hat undecided as to when he would be
Die to depart for home. lie Is very
nxious to lend every possible assist
I nee to the new owners and especially
J, have eettled. as soon as possible. the
cation of the proposed new park on
ae site OF this, however. Ban is nom
ommittal He would give ne hint after
: long conference with Captain Huston
snight-
Mr.. johnson declared that he Gid not
elieve the new owners would utilize
- site that the former owners had Sc
.cted at Two Hundred and Twenty
tn Street and Broadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

Starting the New Year in a most
suspicious manner. the John Marshall
basketball Quint succeeded in get
ting a verdict of 80 to 10 over the
fast FIVE representing Newport News
High School last night in the for
mers' gymnasium.
AS was Anticipated the game was
fast and furious from start TO finish
and was marked ny numerous spec
taCu.ar plays by both OUTFITS. In the
openings period and visiting quint
showed fine form and when 1t came
to an end the score. on.y 0 TO s, favor
ing the local prep school boys. How
ever. in the final count half The john
Marshall boys walked away from their
opponents and managed to run their
end of the score up to 81 in easy
fashion. Time after time the leather
was thrown into the exhaltad baskets
by a wearer OF the White and Blue
spite the fact that the Tidewater
la, were at a disadvantage. they
fouAh from the time the first ball
was tossed into the air by Referee
Hargrove until the timeb@"pcr hiew
the Anal whistle, 1t WAS hard game
from start % finish ana both teams
played we'll
Woodward led the scoring, basket
ing the ball on eight occasions, while
DIR. Punk Pendleton ranked second
with Ave goals to his credit. Big
Boy" Bethel played usual good game
at center. while the guarding OF
Captain Hargrove and Ehmig was very
good. Every man on the Newpor,
News team played nice game
but the work of Stuart was especi-
ally good Kersh. the ELONGATED visi'
vii
for his team.
This is the first Of the series fot
the high school basketball champion
ship OF Eastern Virginia. The second
game VIII he played in February al
Newport News. while if third Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
zimmerman To STAY
WITH CHICAGO CUBS

Roger Bresnahan. the new manager
~ the Chicago Cubs. and President
'hArles Thomas spiked the rurnor that
Ieinie Zimmerman would be the next
bird baseman OF the Giants next sea-
on TO assist Manager McGraw In his
sght to win back the National League
sAnnant from the Braves.
There Is nothing to the story that
zimmerman is to be traded 70 the
.iants." said Bresnahan. y consider
Ieinic a great player. and you can bet
hat he will be with the Cubs next
reason"
President Thomas took up where
Manager Bresnahan left off and de-
eiared that he would not part with Zm-
norman for whole team,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
SOCIETY.
called between the hours of and
81


o'clock
Concerning Confederate Rail-.
The Confederate Cotton Ball given
by the Richmond Chapter. u. D. c.,
for the relief fund for Confederate
women in the State Of Virginia, will
take place on January 7, at the
Masonic Temple.
The "Belles OF the Sixties" will be
in the receiving party, and will wear
the costumes of those days. Any
others who have gowns OF the sixties
are requested to'wear them.
1t is desired that as many as pos
sible wear cotton gowns. but this ia
not obligatory. 1t Is hoped that the
anyone from coming and helping with
this worthy cause.
The veterans and sons of veterans
will wear their uniforms.
The tickets on sale at the usual
places are 81, including the supper.
which will be prepared by members
of the Richmond chapter.
1t will be a most interesting enter
tainment in every detail, and the
decorations in cotton hollis. Con-
federate flags and red and white
flowers will be quite elaborate.
Observation-Disclosures.
Thursday morning at II O'Clock an
unusually pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Major, at Mechantcsville. Va. when
their daughter. Miss Roberta Lee
Major, was married to J. r. Wey-
mouth. Rev. A. c. Hopkins, pastos
OF the Presbyterian Church of this
city, performed the ceremony, using
the ring service. The wedding was
very quiet. only the family ard i'm
mo a p ri hafr ha
bride wore going away dress Of
navy blue. with hat and gloves to
match. Immediately after the cerc-
mony wedding breakfast was
served. After wedding trip Mr., and
Mrs Weymouth will be at home In
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Engagements Announced.
Mrs @. f. BEDFORD announces the
engagement of her daughter. Emma
karr, to Willard James Peyton, Jr.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
The engagement Ia announced of
Miss Emily George Garrett. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs l. C. Garrett. to Mr..
Horace Franklin Sharp. of Richmond.
Early in February the wedding will
be solemnized in the home OF the
brides parents, 2o1 East Cary Street.
Informal Gard Party.
MrT. j. turner Greene, or 4lD west
Grace Street. was the hostess at a
Ave hundred party yesterday after
noon in honor OF Misses Adair Skip
with and Lillian Jennings. who are
the guests Of Miss Louise Heindl on
Grove Avenue. The party took place
at o'clock, and only q few tables
were played. Tea was served after
the game.
Approaching Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Willis. of Clou-
cester County. have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Helen d. Willis, to Mr.. David d.
Sibley the ceremony to take place at
Salem Methodist Episcopal Church In
that county January 90.
Blackstone Dance.
An informal dance was given by the
Bellefonte Club in its hall at Black
stone, Va, on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 90. Music was furnished by
the Lels string orchestra. The hall
was artistically decorated with pen
r.ants and palms. A buffet supper was
served at IL o'clock. There were n
number of out-of-town guests pres
ent.
Those dancing were: w, w. Cobb
Miss Lucille Barrow: Archie l.. Cobb
Miss Ruth Barrow b, E. Cobb Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
I'M DUFFY IS WINNER
OVER PHILADELPHIA

Buffalo. N. Y. Jan, Jimmy Duff
fy, of Lockport, defeated Sammy
Robideau. of Philadelphia. in their
bout here this afternoon Duffy was
hoored in the second round when
Robideau lanued terrific right swing.
From the third round to the end of
the tenth round Duffy gave Robideau
n severe beating. In the eighth round
Duffy drove vicious short left hook
to Sammys jaw and Robideau prac-
tiCallv turned "A somersault. The last
two rounds were all Dufy's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
JACK DUNN IS AFTER
HARRY W0LVERI0N

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1.-Two In
ternatfonai League clubs, 1t became
known here today, are seeking the
services OF Harry Wolverton. who man
aged the New York Americans In 1912.
One Is believed TO be Richmond, Va,
which ls applying for franchise. VOL
verton was one of the owners of the
Sacramento Club In the Pacific Coast
League last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

Ventura, Cal, Jan. 1.--Walter r.
'perritt pitcher for the Los Angeles
team Of the Pacific Coast League Of
baseh bail clubs. was held blameioss here
yesterday by a coroner's jury for the
killing of Herbert X. Lathrop. a guide,
Perr'tt shot Lathrop, thinking him a
mountain lion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
TONY ROSS DEFEATED
BY PUEBLO FIREMAN

Rochester. n. Y. Jan. lin one of
the best bouts between heavyweights
ever seen in this city, Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, beat Tony Ross. OF
New Castle, Pa, in a ten-round bout
Flynn was the aggressor all through
the bout and scored a clean knock
down in the first round. Ross was
very tired at the finish The weights
were. Flynn 1885. and Ross. 2OS. A
large crowd was present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

Courthouse, w. II. Jones. Miss AunlS
overly; Robert C. Scott. Miss Lena
Miss Lunette Harris; JOS. M. Hurt. Jr..
of University of Virginia. Miss Louise
Hurt; J. M. H. Fitzgeralds. Miss Jeri.
ME Hurt: j. NJ. Harris, Jr,. Miss
i Elizabeth Kennedy. Of Richmond; s. 8.
Harris, Miss Kate Cramer, OF Fred
erick, Md; L. c. Tucker, Jr., Miss Mas
Robertson, Of Richmond; Edward q
Scott. Miss Mary Leigh; j. Lindsay
Cobb Miss Helen Arlington, of Peters,
burg; w. G. Jones' Miss Annie Lee Ar
rington, Of Petersburg, and Mrs.
George Fl. S. Robertson. ard MI and
Mrs. J. A. Compton. The stays werS
Jas follows: Messrs. Richard ana
Archie Bagley. c. c. Cardozo. Henry
Irby. Richard and Edward Anderson,
| l. Trotter Bagiey. W. r. Wrigsles-
worth, DR.. Arthur Hooks. Shirley r.
Hurt. l.. NJ. Bianton, of Richmond 5
George p. Compton. ID. c. Deane, Ed
ward NJ. 1rby and Messrs. r. Black
we'll w. NJ. Harris. Cornelius Allen.
Robert Allen. of kenbridge
The chaperones were Mesdames J.
NJ. Harris. George E. Seay and w. J.
Harris.
New Years Banquet Huge Success.
The attendance of the Rosemary
Society at Its New Years banquet.
which was held at the residence Of
Miss Katherine Loterzo, lit North
Twenty-sixth Street. New Years Eve
was very gratifying.
The entertainment committee
spared neither time nor expense in
preparations for 1his occasion. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers, suitable to the occasion. and
refreshments galore were served In
.courses at frequent intervals.
Among those present were: Misses
Corinne Gutenberg. Eura Fischer.
Nettie Maeehee, Katherine Loterzo.
Susie Clarke. Maggie Loterzo. Josie
Lotsey. Annie Loterzo. Louise Robert
D. Bowles. Jr., Ernest Hawkins,
Claude Guthrie, Verser Cutchin, Ben
ljamin Magehee, John Frohman. Stuart
Walton, James Matthews. Thomas
Griffin and Anthony Seta.
The next regular m setting will be
conducted at the residence OF Miss
Corine Callenberg, 215 East Main
Street, Wednesday, January 9.
Vesper Service at Y. W. c. A.
There will be vesper service at
the Young Women's Christian Assoc.
citation Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher will he the
speaker
Mr. and Mrs, Eeniamin wheatley
Will sing, as a duet. I'm the Gross OF
christ we glory. ny howe.
FerSonais
Misses Jean Trigg and Elizabeth
ny rle siihiss I,e sues's oi -'iss s1SiniA
i"o"' III -'
u-.u,
sroraina ~ hni;da,s har. lii 49,
- atI. Wy - e1 "i
Mrs. George GUY and Miss Eliza
beth Guv are spending the HOLIDAYS
Rawlings. In Norfolk
yaLn
visiting here. has returned To warren-
ton.
recent guests Of relatives IN n,ack~
stone
Radford. after a visit TO Mr. ana Mr.
Vincent Adamson In powhafar
s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

80. Newport News, o.
Substitutions-Ba Barrett for Brave
man Schookcnwitz. for Dean. Goals
Woodward. s. Perfdleton, IS; Bethel
2: Stuart. .; Kersh /; Goals from
foul-Stuart, . Martini: Woodward
4, Bethel, /, Referee--fiargrove
". p - Time of periods-Twenty
minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

Charley Heger shaded Cy Smith in
the main ten-round bout at Browns
gymnasium. Siger used a left jab to
good advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
Carney After Hans I,obcrt.

Boston. Mass. Jan. Tim going
to get Hans Iobert for the Braves IL
can possibly pull off the DEAL" de-
clared President James e. CARNEY. Of
the worlds champions. at his room
in the Copley Plaza yesterday morn
ing. as he took moment from peer.
ing over plans of his new ball park IN
Allston. Il am camping on the trail
OF President Baker. of the PhillieS, all
the time. When / get back to New
York later in the week / hope TO b
able to come to some sort OF an agree
ment on this matter. It's safe to say
that the names OF the Boston Braves
who will GO to the Phillies as part OF
the Sherwood Magee trade will not
be known until / have had several
talks with Manager George r. Stall
ings. in Georgia. next week or the
week after. Possibly the names OF
the players to go win not be made
known even then. You know StallinEa
runs this ball club. as far as players
and playing goes. and do what he
says"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
M'CARTY DEALS
KNOCKOUT BLOW

New York. Jan. Tom McCarty.
the Montana cowboy, knocked out
Fred Fritts. one Of the many heavy
weight champions of Uncle Sam $
navy. In the third round at the Broad
way Sporting Club, Brooklyn, this
afternoon. Prior to the time that the
sailorman took his little siesta he had
tried the various soft spots on the
canvas five times,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

Mel Coogan outpointed Harry Pierce
in the final ten-round bout at the
Vanderbilt A. c. this afternoon. The
fight was a fast one and Pierce work
ed hard. but Coogan held the upper
hand throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

= Jack Sheppard beat Tommy Houck
at the Federal A. c. this afternoon.
Houck went down once in the fifth
round from a hard right to the head.
Heuek fought hard In the last three
rounds, but Sheppard had piled up too
big a lead in the early rounds for him
to overcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
JUNE BRIDE WHO CAN TWIST
AND TURN HAS S62 TROUSSEAU

her outfit will be old ones refurbshed.
a touch here and a touch there, and,
presto! such a change Is affected that
few eyes. and surely no masculine ones,
would remember having seen 1t before.
She will have the six precious sets Of
lingerie so necessary to the brides peace
of mind. In addition. she Will have a
brand new wedding suit with splc-and-
span chapeau and straight-from-the-s
shoes.
~ shall get a good suit, even If have
to pay S25 or $50 for It," she said be
cause 1t will be the suit in which l am
married, and because great deal of wear
can always be gotten out of serviceable
coat and skirt II will probably be dark
blue, and with It l am going to have a
new waist to match.
II believe that every girl who hasn't
very much to spend would be wise to
buy suit and be married in that rather
than TO spend the money for a fussy
white gown which she will never be able
to wear again. or at least which she will
only be able to wear on few special oc-
casions.
"Our honeymoon Will not cost much.
A week, perhaps at some nearby sea-
shore. After that we will go to house
keeping in a little home that we haven't
picked out yet. OF course, my husband
viii furnish 1t, simply, but we want to
get things that will last Taken all in
all, l don't think marriage is so expen-
siVe' ours isn't going to be, anyway"