davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CHRISTIAN.

seventh Strect-Rcv. ~. H. g. Mac
ia"hian. -. H., the pastor. will preach
TINS morning on Our Lords Las, vii,
ana Testament" and this evening ON
The liEhtful King
Hanover ASenur-ltcN. G.oru. W.
h"lnpcf. III" pastor. Will conduct both
services To-day. y quiet hour service
VIII l." held at II o'clock this morn
'hS. after which will he the regular
conversational meeting
COLONIAL Tlucr-Sunduy school will
De conducted at $3.50 O'clock this even
,nt' alter which Key. George w
kcinr"r wii. preach.
'"""rhin A,~nue-i;,v f. WAYNE
Long IN" pastor. will preach this
"'''hht on 'tn'iiStineuish"d Lives
ana ihis evening on "A Representative
Lilo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.

st. rnurs-Kcv. W. Russell Eowic
u. -. tn" rector. will preach at ii
o'clock this morning and at SIZE o'clock
this evening.
ST. Jmmr>-Rev. . rreelaud Peter
III" rector, will preach and 1d!ninistet
HOLY Communion at II o'clock ,hi.
morning, aud preach at N:I5 o'clock this
evening.
~. J"hn'.-i:.v. Hugh ". Suhl.;.
The rector. vii! preach and ad,niuiSicl
Holy Communion at II O'Clock This
morning Thcr" viii be- special mu-
ysical program 81 thc evening s.rvic.
under III" direction OF quincy cole. or
sanisi
81. Andrr"'---E.v J. Francis NIB
bic. the rector viii preach az i!
o'clock This morning and at o'clocK
this evening. Holy Communion viii bc
administered at the u."rniu.; service.
tii >nint.'-I:-v. J. !. b"wnmau. III"
rector. Viii c"nduc, III. usua! n"rnin.
service aud adniniscei. HOLY comm,n
i"n nr II o'clock this hroriin. i'm th-
parish house on Madison street; There
Win u" a" evening service
Holy '"mr"rt-r-I:-v pId!-! f'o,v-
crs. J.. -. viii preach at II o'clock
this morning and AT SIS O'Clock this
.ccn.us. lioiy Communion viii he
administered az the morning service.
~" "cl"ci: ihis morning "a; tn. ilst
"mnu.! rally day seryic. Of the sunday
school
m"nHm~ntnl-l;"v Jane. W. Morri.
H. H.. tn" rector. viii preach AZ i,
o'clock this inornin. aud at o'clo.l;
this evening. There wi!l BE- = Special
musical program at tn. afternoon s.r-
vice. at which the Councils "GalIia''
viii he Sun.
fInl, 'rrIuit,n.,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Pnf:Sit\II:ItIiN.

fir>t-l;ev T. T. Mcradvu. H. H..
The pastor. will preach at II o'clock
this morning and at o'clock this
evening.
>r""n.-Ecv. Russell ccc!!. L. H.. The
pastor. will pr"ash AT II "'c!o.k this
corning. Rev Walter W. Moore H.
-. Of Union rhsological Seminary. will
rr"ach 1T >:ij o'clock this ev-uin.
Grace toNrmnmt-R-V. w l.. I.invi.
-. u. 81 Union Theological Seminary.
VII deliver the address this morning
~ tn" rally day service AT II o'clock
ts.E. j. tM!Nin StcMarl. L. u. H.. nns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

development OF French industries an,,
correct the errors OF the past: IL haa
also. together with the open cNpres
sions of the ambitions OF INDUSTRIAL
Germany TO absorb what mineral re.
sources they didn't get in 1871. helped
To rc-cniorcc the determination of tho
French 10 fight until such Il victory
is won AZ Will enable them to recla in,
The IRON they lost with Lorraine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Noi y. MEMS CHRISTIAN A>Suti-
ALTON.


Central Huiidimr-Rev. Wesley E,t
kerr pastor 81 the Porter street Pres
bNtcrian Church. viii speak at the
mems meeting :t 800 o'clock this :tt-
trrhnrn OH ~ Nouu. Mans Strength -
Genera! Secretary = Is Mckee Will talk
I" ia. boys club at $50 o'clock this
afternoon on The Printers Hell Bon
Railroad Iiuildinv-H. - Williams
secretary al the international Railroad
Association, will speak at $50 o'clock
this afternoon on Profit sharing. \
quartet VIII sing. Both men an. wn-
men ar. invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
MUSICAL SERVICE
chorus 4" sing Gumnuds "GnI,in" nt
Monumental Episcopal Church
This Nftcrmuun.

Councils "G;allia'' VIII he sung at
o'clock this Afternoon sat Monumental
Episcopal Church hy the church choir
assisted 10y Miss Adrlnna Kuyk so-
prano S"i"ist James l.. Womble. tho
orSaniSt and chUirmaster will direct
tn. music. anu will give an organ re-
cttal Immediately on conclusion of tho
service. The musical program this af-
t"Tn"on VIII be the first of n series to
lee given at Monumental Church on
ia" irst sunday afternoon of each
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
APOSTOLIC.

Fir>t-i;rv. Il. q. Pcaac. III. pastor.
has returned from Roanoke, where he
conducted tent meetings, and vii!
preach from his regular pulpit to-day.
The subject OF his sermon Tonight viii
lie jonah ana ~. Great Fish Explain
eel IN Harmony Win Svivncc ana the
Eibl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
>n,E>rn-n., ADVENTIST.

M"rri> street thnpci-l;v;tue.ii-t y
L.. Scrns vii! Speak this .vcuiu: ga
The Seven Churches OF the KeN-la-
son. 'imis viii be the first OF :, :.
rI-S "f lectures ON the BOOK OF tht
revelation. Services i'll the Bill. la
st!tutc tent have been discontinued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
address, Itil,Ir Class.

Mclvill" i'cck. teacher Of the mans
Einl. class of rank Place Methods,
church. Will address tile I:ug.s lircth-
-rhood !:ihl. Class. "i the Highland
paris Mcth".lis, church. a, - o'clock
,li- morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

-. J"hn's-l,,v. Oscar ,;uthc tn"
pastor. viii preach in German aud an
minister IA" Holy Communion az ~
" ''"ch thiS nornin.. lie Will preach
in ln- lSh ~ o'clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
ola 81. Johns He,lecorntcd,

old ST Johns Episcopal Church will
| open FOR service to-day for the first
time since undergoing repairs and inn
provcnents. The building has been
painted both inside and out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ. Sricn,ist.-
The reg ui'tr service will tie held at II
O'Clock this morning. The SUBJECT Will
t." "Iurcality."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
IL TitI;itt>.

fir>t-licv. j. j. Schcrcr, il. The
pastor. Will preach at IL o'clock In (
hi"rninS and at \ o'clock this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
MAY BE WRANGLE
OVER IRON LANDS

tc"ntinucd From First pagcD
portionately To her new resources: the
production OF piciron did not keep
pace with the development OF the mines
OF Hriey: great proportion OF the
ore went across the border 10 feed
Germany's great furnaces and find it's
way back to France in the form OF
cannon and proicctilcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
I NfTtitit y.

iirsi-i;cN. Frank Pratt. the minis
yer. VIII speak at IL o'clock this morn
liiI on How Does God Speak /. the
M"ri" sunday school Will meet at
-" "'clvck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
| EXPORTING ORE
WAS FRANCES MISTAKE

The expectation OF ore i'll the place
Of manufactured steel was 4 mistake
that France admits and will probably
never repeat. She was led into i, by
The superstition that the prosperity o..
her frontier Industries was dependent
IN measure upon the prosperity OF
the Steel and iron establishments that
the fortunes OF war had given TO Ger
many.
There are still people Interested in
mining who resist proposed ccon.nj"
measures that would keep all French
ore from Germany. but their resistance
has only re-cntorccd the action OF tn
other and far stronger element thai
proposed TO keep French ore FOR tht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
.BAPT|sTS TO RAISE
$4,000 IN -FOUR DAYS
Whiriwind Campaign for Finds fui
Extension Work Outlined
by COMMITTEES.
BEGIN CANVASS on OCTOBER II
Downtown Headquarters Opened and
Special Corps OF Workers Engaged
to Send Out Informal ion-Twcnty
Eight Churches Interested.

Tho baptists OF Richmond ARE. plan
ming a. great campaign for the raising
of 100000 in four days This work is
being conducted under the auSpic-s Of
tn" BAPTIST Council. This "rgauiZn-
ton is composed Of the twcnty-cirht
BAPTIST churches in Richmond and vi
entity. Their plan is I" raise $50. o0o
ia four days. ceinniuG on October IL
and closing On the night Of October %
Headquarters have been opened at
SCI East Main Street. and Il corps Of
workers 10 busy receiving cmthusi-
asst" and Interested visitors and send :
ing out All Kinds of information rel
ativc Ia the campaign.
y committee of select laymcn from
each of the churches has h."i meeting
FOR som" time every Thursday at the
Second Baptist Church for i o'clock
supper To plan the campaign. The com
mitt"e Will meet again at $50 o'clock
Thursday at the same place
An advisory committee. composed Of
i.iru;enant- Govcrnor !. Tayl"r Ellysou
Representative ~ j. Montague. Attor-
General John Garland Pollard w
:. Forbes. y. w. Patterson and fifty
o. more other leading citizens of Rich
m"uh, has been chosen to assist in the
work. Letters ha\,. hcen received from
many of these cNprcssin. their pro-
found interest in the campaign ana
their confidence in it's triumphant sue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

tor Will preach 1T O'clock this cvcn-
ing.
Observation-Disclosures James Y. Fair. -
~: the pastor. will preach at II o'clock
thiS morning and at SIS o'clock this
evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
SUPPER

The active work Of the campaign.
beginning on October -, will he pre-
crdcd by a great "gct-togcthcr sup
per" 20 he held at the Second Baptist
church. II is proposed To make this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
Seventh inning,

tert unassisted. Gardner got a home
run over right field wall. Coombs
signalled for relief pitcher. Pfef-
fer now went into the box for Brook
lyn. Scott flied out to Myers. Thorn
as struck out. One run, one hit, no
errors.
BROOKLYN - Stengel flied to
Hooper, Wheat singled to right.
Wheat stole second. Official scorer
charged Foster wild pitch. Cutshaw
flied to Hoblitzel. Foster threw out
Mowry. No runs, one hi, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
BOSTON-Foster struck out. Pfef-
fer tossed out Hooper. Janvrin
famed. No runs, no hits, no errurs.
BROOKLYN-oster threw out Olson.
Miller went out, Hoblitzel to Foster.
Pfeffer got single to right. Meyers
struck out. No runs one hit. No
errors.
Ninth Inning.
BOSTON-Shorten fouled out to
Wheat. Olson threw out Hoblitzel.
Lewis flied to Stengel. No hits. No
runs, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
BROOKLYN TAKES
THIRD BY HITTING
CARL MAYS HARD
CONTINUED from page one.)

determination and was finally re-
placed by Pfeffer, who held the one
run lead Cocsnbs had given him un-
I'll the end, Boston being helpless be-
fore his delivery.
Mays Hit Hard.
Carl Mays, the Boston twirler. was
Z less fortunate however, for the Rob-
inson clan fell upon his offerings with
~ + aedom they had not displayed
against either Shore or Ruth. They
garnered seven hits and fc,lr runs
before Henrilksen went to bat for him
In the sixth, and Foster, replaced him
en the mound when the team took the
cid again. Foster was touched for
three hits, but Brooklyn was. unable
to turn them into runs. Brooklyn
ret ten hits for fourteen bases while
'oston had an aggregate Of twelve
aces with seven hits.
Shorten's First Series. q
Hooper, Shorten and Gardner were
heavy 'hitters for the Sox. Hooper
acquired two hits, one triple.
Shorten, playing his first world SER
les, gathered three hits in four trips
to- the plate, ard Gardner made. his
Sne hit count when he drove. Ing ball
nver the wall for beYaer
Capt Jake DauArft was the batting
FOR the Superbas, getting three
hits in four times at bat. after going
thru the first two games without Con-
-Acting safely. His final blow was
Seiivered in the sixth inning. when
he drove the ball to the extreme end
ots the left field foul line, where
Lewis cornered it. Daubert was
sprinting around when the fielder re-
treived the ball and had turned third
when Scott, in deep short, received
thu throw.
Failed to Touch Plate.
The latter whipped II TO Thomas.
ri the plate just as Daubert was max
ing what he thought was home
run, Umpire O'Day decided the rum
per had not touched the plate and
BROOKLYN players and fans roared
their disapproval without effect. Dau-
bart was given credit for q three
seeker.
raubert had the satisfaction Of
scoring the first run Of the game,
VIXEN he singled in the third and
scored on singles ~ Stengel and CUT
'x1ixw. Olson added another in The
fourth. He beat out bunt and reach
"a second on Gardeners wild throw.
sacrifice advanced him and he
stored on q single. Olson's' triple
also was responsible for two more
runs, after passes. had put two Brook
lyn men on bases in the fifth inning.
BCaton's first. run also came about
Ar a result Of pass. With one our,
Copntbs walked Henriksen and HOOP
en- three base slam sent him home.
Hsoper scored a. minute later on
Sl9pxte tents single. Gardaer completed
TIN Red Scx run-maklng with his
homer tn the seventh.
There was confusion in the hand
rot tickets and in the upper
sands = large portion was not sold
out but after several hours Of strug-
Gling, II was announced that the Off
sci11 attendance was 21,087 and gate
receipts $685. OF this, the play
rs Will receive $37,671.4S, each club
'e13 &5a as ard the national commits
ssio1 So; 876s20. Tie totals for the
trSe genes are al follows: Kill
tendance; 9S.577. 81
eceipts, $22S,S77. 80.
~ ias1ers' share, $12,593.8 5.
II Fitch clubs share, Sal, 1897.
NJ I'M tional commission, $22.Ss7.75.
- "a .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
SPORT CHATTER

Unofficial averages show that
Happy" Felch, of the White Sex,
managed to squeeze INFO the 800 bat
ting set.
Cincinnati is in last place in the
st. Louis newspapers. and St. Louis
is in last place in the Cincinnati
newspapers.
AID Wolgast lost the decision to an
unknown in four-round bout the
other night. Maybe it was Willie
Richie disguised as q wop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom,
cant see his way clear to perform
ing in New York for the mazuma Of
fered by the Gotham promoters.
His ability as a musician may ac-
count for Johnny Kilbane's rapid
work in the ring. Perhaps the feath-
erweight champion takes his oppon-
ent for a xylophone.
According to ringside reports Fred
die Welsh continues to take beating
in every bout, IS well IS winning the
decision and retaining the lightweight
crown.
Cleveland won Z out of 81 games
with the. Red Sox this, season, Which
shows the Sox lost one-third OF their
team when Speaker went to the
Fohlies. 5Tf LIE
In a recent football game at Allen
town, the Muhlenburg eleven defeat
is to be married this fall. AS Honus
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
SHOWS HOW THEY COMPARE


how i
Boston
bases Boston
while Brooklyn
HON
fielding
base stolen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

has worked faithfully for one boss
for 20 years he should be "gilt-edge"
as a matrimonial prospect.
Three days before the close of the
season the Braves still had a mathe-
NAUTICAL chance for the pennant. But
the Phils swiped, Stallings' arithmetic
and the Braves forgot the answer.
Sam Langford Is to start his win
ter campaign at Syracuse on Friday,
Oct Is, in bout with Joe Jeanette.
Evidently a ::Black Friday" has no
ed Bloomsbury IS to 0. This must
have been. a case Of the winner be-
ing all in at the finish.
Princeton football players complain
OF lack Of; practice due to the rough
condition Of the; field at Lake Mime
waska. No rough stun goes on the
gridiron nowadayA-in practice.
g Rumor has it that Honus Wagner
terrors for the people Of Syracuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

st. Louis fans claim that Shortstop
Johnny Lavan, of tae Browns, doesn't
get going until late in July. That's
the time the Browns get going, so why
blame Johnny?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

Some people never know the diff
ference between right and wrong I'M
til they get legal advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

Louisville started to make a run
away race of it in the American as
sociation this season, but tripped up
after few weeks out Later the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

Colonies started brilliant comeback
which finally landed the pennant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

The full crew legislation, unfortu
nately, doesn't always apply to a
train of thought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

slMMARYTwo base htssmith Janyrn Lewis Hooper Three
Miller Thomas Olson Sacrifice
Shore Smith by Ruth by by Coombs by Foster
8,
], off
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

g Rumor has it that Honus Wagner
terrors for the people Of Syracuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Holland Expects to
 Earn $2,OOO, ,OOO By
 Daylight Saving Plan.

The Hague, Netherlands, June 5.+ Holland expects to save approximate ly $2,O0O, O,0oO,0Oo annually through its new summer time" or daylight-sav- ing scheme, which went into effect at midnight April 30. Parliament's act comprising one short article, was adopted by both Chambers with only a few minutes discussion, and 6,O00,- 900 people are rising an hour earlier and retiring an hour earlier. Aside from the financial gain, much is ex- pected to result in the way of benefi- cia1 influence on the nations health.
 The change was affected with a minimum of inconvenience, and there were few 1ate-comers in schools and factories on the first morning of the new regime. By g. curious oversight, the big clock of the Palace of Peace at The Hague was seen to be still in dicattng the old-time on May-day morning
 The one industrial sphere in which objections are raised is the agricul- tura1 world, and number of farmers in Fries1and and elsewhere are evinc- ing an inclination to regulate their a,c- tivities by the olG time. Earlier milk ing, for instance, is not in the inter ests of the milk yield, while much dis advantage is anticipated in the har- vesting months. The earlier working as moving and other operations are then impossible owing to the damp ness of the early morning, while the afternoons will be too short. Such obstacles are, however, not expected to prove insurm ountable, and on the whole the day1i ght-saving act is voted a success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
FAILED TO PAY COW TAX

Because he failed to pay taxes to the town of Trumbu1 on a COW he owned, State Tax Commissi oner Will liam H. Corbin is claiming $5 from the estate of John M. Jackson of TrumbulI Orville B. Burton, of Trumbul1, executor of the estate has been notified that he must not settle the estate until a tax of $5, two per cent. per annum for five years has been sent to the state tax commission CT.
 son opens at P1attsburg, N. Y., today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
EUROPE SUPPLIES MOST OF CIRCUS
 TALENT TO U. 5.
Law of Primogeniture in Old World Accounts for It,
 Statistics Show.

The question is often asked why so many foreigners are employed by the large circuses at the present time. In looking over the program of the Bar mum & Bailey show it is easily seen that the great majority of the per formers are foreigners. Is 1t be- cause there is prejudice in favor Of the foreigners; or is it because the proprietors think there is an extra at traction in the glamor of foreign names, and because of this that, which some ultra-patriotic people might consider a slight of American talent? The rightful answer to this question may be given along the fol- lowing lines: In the present day or circus performances only the best there is to be had anywhere in the world is good enough for the Grea test Show on > Earth, which comes to Brid dgeport next Friday. It must be remem bered that in Europe the circus is not only the most popular but the oldest of amusement institutions. The law of prfnogeniture obtains in most European countries and that what ever the father is, the oldest son as a rule must be and the ra1painder of the family generally is, so that the circus performers of Europe usually have generations of circus ancestry. The circus man in Europe has no ambition
 
 as an industrial man--he knows and thinks only of the circus profession. His child, instead of being placed in school and kept there throughout his childhood and youth, is put into train ing as circus performer and this training is thorough and complete and becomes the one object of his life There +- only one polite form of ed1- cation that the circus performer knows and that is an artistic per- former, and he achieves that quality which naturally improves with the years of practice md performance. Here in America, if one be of the cir GUS it is the ambition to have his or her children better themselves and engage in some oth orm of gaining his livelihood, and the years that the
 -ropean circus child n1-ts in training are spent by the American child at school; the result is, as it must be, the American performer, save in ex- ceptional casts, rarely succeeds be- yond mediocrity. The patriotic Amer ican may think that an American child may learn more rapidly and ac- quire skill and artistic finish in much shorter time than the less intelligent European circus child, but practice makes perfect in circus work and the European rhi1d gets the practice that the American child does not get, and the inevitable result must and does follow that the European child makes the better performer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
EXECUTION OF IRISH REBELS HAS SALUTARY EFFECT HERE
 DECLARES JUSTICE J. W. C0FF

Shock of Dublin Atrocities Sienced Bondhold- and English Tories,' Asserts Supreme Court Ex- ecutive- Destroyed Myth That Ireland Was Loyal, He Says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Elks Seek Clubhouse
 For Summer Months

Bridgeport Elks plan not to swelter in the summer heat this year if 9 suitable summer club house may be obtained at one of the neighboring beaches. For some time plans have been discussed whereby the Elks, not more than 1000 strong, might have permanent summer quarters with bath ing facilities and broad verandas for their comfort. A committee consist ing of Harry Quinn, Howard F. Smith and other prominent E1ks has been as signed to inquire for suitable quar- ters It is not believed that a place has been found though inquiry Is be- ing made. A report is expected within a, week.