davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
OUTLINE OF COURSE
IN sALEsMANeHlP

Organization Of q class In salesman.
ship in the public night school viii ba
perfected next Monday night. Lee B.
Nusbaum will be instructor. Some Of
the lessons will consist ol the follow
ing: Essentials In Aalesmans hip,
proper care Of merchandise. essential
cou-tesiss and types Of customers.
making the sale and business wastes.
The course is open to all salesmen
e. saleewomen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Prince Cantacuzene husband of the former Julia Grant,
daughter the late Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, has for the second
time promotion for bravery battle and is General
staff of the The Princess who niece of Mrs Potter
Palmer of Chicago has charge of hospital Petrograd
Early the Prince Colonel the Cars
severely wounded the Russian drive into east Prussia and
received his first promotion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Miss Wilma Whitacre of West Lib
erty, Ia, who was to have welded
Robert H. McNeely, American consul
at Alden, next June, believed lost on
the torpedoed Persia. They met at
dinner party at Raleigh. N. G.. and
Miss Whitacre said it was virtually q
case of love at first sight with both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
Weather Forecast
United States Report-Fair. Con
tinued cold tonight and Sat; day.
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to
night and Saturday. Not much change
in temperature.

General Forecast-The cold wave
now covers the United States east of
the Rocky Mountain and is causing
colder weather as far south as Flor
ida. Lowest temperatures of the sea-
son reported during the past SO hours.
Thirty-eight degrees below zero at
Saskatchewan. Canada, and thirty-two
degrees at Havre. Mont. The great
western storm now sovers the Rocky
Mountains and is practically station
ary.
w. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
EWES
NEED PROTEIN FEEDS

Glover hay. alfalfa hay, soy bean hay
and soy beans, oilmeal. cottonseed meal
and wheat bran are protein feeds that
can be fed to breeding ewes. writes r.
A. Hayne In the National Stockman.
Protein feeds make muscle. blood,
nerves and wool. and the eve carrying
q lamb needs protein feeds to develop
that lamb and keep up her vitality.
A eve fed silage or timothy hay, corn
fodder and a small ration OF corn and
oats has a pretty serious Job convert.
Ing that kind OF ration into q strong
lamb and sustaining herself and pre-
pairing to furnish a milk supply at the
same time. She can't do 1t. The lamb
may be big and strong when born. but
he win be big and strong at the ex.
pense of his mothers blood and muscle
that were given up to make him because
she couldn't get 1t from the feed. and
the big. strong lamb will be without
milk because his mother didn't have
enough blood and muscle 10 grow him
and furnish milk too.
In the last stages of pregnancy the
most protein Is needed A lamb born
one month premature Is a small affair,
small body, little delicate legs and
ears, MO eyes, almost no hoofs and
bare Of wool. IL the accident had not
happened and the mother had been
we'll nourished. month later 1t would
have been big thick lamb with long
a good covering Of wool. All this Ia
one month. and the growth must come
from some place. The mother should
get IL In her feed.
The feeds that make the lamb grow
birth II fed to the mother. and these
same feeds eaten by the eve after the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
SOUTHERN ROADS TO AIR
IN TRADE DEVELOPMENT,

Chattanooga. Tenn. April 20,-with
the view of extending their efforts 10
promote the sale OF southern made
goods in the South American countries
Southern Railway. Queen and Ches-
cent Route, and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, will send their South Ameri-
can agent, Mr. Charles Lyon Chandler.
on a tour through South America this
summer. TIe will leave In July ind
visit Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay
where the opportunities are now parti-
cularly bright for extension of Aueri-
can trade because of the European
war. Mr.. Chandler made n similar
trip last year.
Mr.. Chandler will interview the mer
chants and buyers of the three repub-
lies and investigate trade opportnnl-
ties generally in order to be abte to
advise southern merchants and manu-
facturers where and how to place their
products to the greatest advantage
While on this trip. his services VIII
be at the disposal OF Southern firms
who are anxious to have specific tfads
opportunities investigated for them
and will also be glad to assist and pro-
mote their trade there In any way
possible. Firms desiring Mr.. Chand-
Ter to represent them should address
him at s2a James Building. Chatta-
nooga. No charge will be made for
this service. the work being part Of
the Southern's general scheme for de-
yeioping tho South.
There II q particularly good market
for Southern cotton goods In Argen-
tina and Uruguay at the present time"
declares Mr.. Chandler, and over sIo.-
100000 worth OF cotton fabrics. piece
goods. both sbieached and colorcd,
could hs sold to Argentine Re-
public alone from tho South
ern States. We only export Gas. 600. ooe
worth Of cotton piece goods annually
whiia our exports Of automobiles
amount to $4,000. GEO. The South
Americans are pow looking 10
tho United States for manufactured
goods and other products necessary In
their sverS dav life. and there IL no
rsasva why the South should not get
fun share Of ths businsss IL 10 10
eonGAt IN tAs proDeS way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
HARVARD HACkETERS
WIN FROM RICHMOND
Crimson Players Display Great Form
and Take Every Set From
tho Country Climb.

Taking all of the sets. both doubles
and singles, and outplaying the local
racketers at all points of the game.
the Harvard tennis team defeated the
Country Club of Virginia yesterd ~
afternoon on the Northampton courts.
The local players have had but little
practice this year. and with a little
moro limbering up they would have
displayed much better form against
the Northern invaders.
1t fell to Erkine Buford's lot to cp-
pose the famous Richard Norris Will
liams, III, and with everything con-
sidered he made q very good showing
against him. Eyres put up the best
game for the Richmonders, playing
against Rand, another one of Harvard s
stellar performers. Three sets were
necessary to decide this issue. John
son also played well against Keheler.
the latter winning, Ga: Ga. A times
Fleming had Pfaffman going. but he
Crimson racketer finally won out by a
score OF 8-2; SIS.
Typical spring weather prevailed and
tho galleries were well filled with
members OF the smart set. The yist-
tors will remain over until this even
ing and In the meantime Will be the
guests of the Country CUB OF VII
ginia.
Summary:
Williams. of Harvard, defeated Blu
ford. OF Richmond. e-2; al,
Gamer. of Harvard. defeated Coke
of Richmond. 60; Ga.
Rand, OF Harvard. defeated Eyres.
of Richmond, 4-s: GA; 81.
Pfaffman. of Harvard, defeated
Fleming, of Richmond. s-5; S-s.
KeheIer. of Harvard. defeated John
son. of Richmond. ss; 60.
In the doubles, Buford and Coke, OF
Richmond, were defeated by Williams
and Pfaffman. of Harvard. Us; so; e-2.
while Eyres and Fleming. of R!chmo'ld.
were defeated by Gamer and Rand. OF
Harvard, go: Ga,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

they necks and reach down either side
to the udder and milk them out very
quickly. ! regard milking them out an
important matter and not to be neglect
ed under any circumstances. In this
regard my reason for being so particu-
lar is that II Is the best mixer and the
most desirable mother eve that Is most
persistent In milking; consequently
would not have her udder spoiled for
a little lack OF care at this time.
AS soon as the milk secretion has
ceased the ewes are turned on good pas
ture They are not fattened. but are
put into a plump condition preparatory
to entering the breeding period and the
winter. The lambs. on the other hand.
are pushed rapidly, as quick maturity
is a matter OF considerable Importance
If the best profit is to be made from
them. The lambs make better growth
while young at less cost pound, and.
taking all things into consideration. II
Ia more desirable to get them OF to
market at the earliest possible moment.
The nock Ia provided with plenty of
pure water all the time. which IL very
essential. an a discouraging outcome IL
apt to be the result II the animals are
compelled to drink unclean water or
made to 60 without water for time
during hot weather.
The lambs are fed small quantity
OF oats mixed with bran a. an appeti1-
err and are allowed the run Of 4 fragh
clover pasture. which keeps them grow
ing nicely. The animals are regularly
supplied with salt. A dock Of sheep
sailed regularly do far better. remain
in more thrifty condition and make
greater gain than those which are
supplied with this element at irregular
intervals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

lamb 10 born will make the mink with
out which our lamb Is a failure. Bright
clean silage made from we'll matured
corn with plenty Of ears on 1t and al
falfa hay will winter the ewes all right
A small allowance Of cottonseed meal
or oilmeal In addition as the time foi
lambs approaches with furnish the ex.
ira protein needed for the lamb and
milk at a reasonable cost. II corn fod-
der can be supplied as part of the
ration. or rather supplied extra. 1t will
do no harm. After the lamb Is born
the eve doesn't need any field to ex.
ercise In: better keep her or the pas
ture and add some extra feed until the
grass 10 good In spring.
Alfalfa and clover hay fed with corr
and oilmeal make a good ration In the
absence OF silase, and good lambs can
DO grown without any of the clovers,
but It is much of an uphill proposition
and calls for high priced protein con.
centratss. The main thing In feeding
for production Of milk and growth Il
that the fead has plenty of protein In
1t. 1t is hard to get profit out of stunt
ed, slow growing stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
ID. A. r. AMUSES
ITSELF VOTING

washington, April 20.-@Although
Mrs. Benjamin Speaker. State Regent
OF the New York D. A. r.. refused to
make the nominating speech for her
last night. Mrs. Joseph Wood, candi-
date for reelection for vice. president
general. is said by her friends to be
leading in the race. There are thir-
teen nominees for the Office, and only
ten can be elected.
The delegates to the D. A. r. Con-
gress spent the morning voting for
their favorite candidates. This after
noon they were received by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson at the White
House, and returned to Continental
Hall early tonight to await the cleo
ton returns.
One more applicant for president
general has developed in Mrs. George
Squires, State Regent OF Minnesota.
The election OF new president gem
eral will take place next year at the
expiration of the term of Mrs. Will
liam Cumming Story. There are
three candidates for president gem
eral. They are Mrs. George Scaker
Guernsy, OF Kansas. Mrs. Story's OPP
ponent last year; Mrs. John Miller
Horton. of Buffalo. N. Y. and Mrs.
George Squises. of Minnesota, who
was Mrs. Story's opponent three years
ago. Mrs Robert Lansing, wife of
the Secretary of State. Is being urged
to run by the Story party. Mrs. Lam
sing says, however. she has no presi-
Dental aspirations.
The program tonight dealt with the
preparedness of the United States
Several noted men and women spoke.
Miss Katherine Eggleston. of New
York, rectted The Spirit of Patriot
ism as a Vital Question"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
WEAVING AND CARE OF
EARLY SPRING LAMBS

On my farm the early spring lambs
are weaned the middle Of June. when
they are three and one-half months
old. writes a correspondent Of the
Farm Progress. Some sheepmen advo-
cate allowing them to continue to run
with the ewes, but In my experience
have found that the latter viii do bet
ter without the lambs and with plenty
of good pasture the lambs will make
better growth II they are separated
from their mothers. The lambs are
separated from the ewes. The distance
between the ewes and lambs Is made
30 great that neither can hear the
other bleat
The ewes require some attention at
this time. They need to be carefully
dried off In milk giving. To do this
my ewes are put in the shortest pas
ture on the farm and allowed to have
no grain until the milk secretion has
dried off During the time the ewes
are being dried of In milk Cow ! LOOK
them over carefully every two or three
days TO see If any of them need milk
ing out. In case they do / stand astrids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

Hard and fast rules in the pstls
concerning the care OF tho horses are
always money I'm tho owners pocket.
A horse that II offered for sale will
bring a better price II hs h IN good
flesh and In sleek and glossy. While
conditioning horse for market It b
much better and more satisfactory 70
gfve the horse proper exercise. Liaha
work or &hoss drives on the road afs
. safe and sa.s way.--Jasm JosFnaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
PROBATION TAKEN
ON PANAMA CANAL

Panama. April 1.-THE secret ser
vice guard at the Panama Canal has
been doubled. Extra details of men
were put on watch at the most I'm
portant parts of the waterways this
afternoon.
General Goethals II having every
move of all suspicious persons on the
rsthmus watched. Soldiers at night
stop all automobiles and pedestrians
anywhere near the locks.
A torpedoboat destroyer at each en-
trance will give General Goethals ex-
ira protection to the terminal points.
All canal employees are ready to vol
unteer II needed, to faslp In the de-
Tense Of the canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
r s
JUDGE RHEA TO VISIT
CHARLOTTESVILLE

Judge Rhea, of the State Corpora
ton Commission. will leave this morn
ing over tho G. & o. for Charlottes-
VILE, where he will take a Southern
train for Barboursville to have a con-
ference upon the application Of the
citizens for an undergrade crossing at
that place. From there he VIII go to
Orange to investigate question of
the relocation OF the cattle pens there.
On saturday he will make an inspec-
tion OF the Washington-v Virginia cleo
tric HAS II UirGinia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
TIGER VARSITY EIGHT
WINS FROM CRIMSON


SPORTS -. -. etaoishrdlet tao
EYYKH4AXySx1kk1 1sxa&ensA>z{
Princeton. N. j., April 20.--Prinoe-
ton today won the varsity eight-oared
shell race. beating Harvard by bare
fraction of the forward deck.
Despite tho great advantage or q
boat load of veterans tho Cambridge
men fell down TO a green Princeton
crew.
The race was tho most spectacular
one since the Harvard finish of
two years ago
Harvard got the Jump at the start
and ran right out into tho lead appar-
entity easily. They both started at
thirty nine strokes at the send OF.
Then each dropped down TO thirty-four
and thirty-six and kept II there
throughout. The sprint to the nrst
surlonr was nose and nose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
TIMB{RLAkE CASE
COMES UP APRIL rs

After hearing evidence in the case
OF Chas. Undertake. q colored chauf-
feur In the employ OF A. T. Harris.
Jr.. charged with running down Rich
ard T. Johnston last Saturday alter
noon at Fifth and Broad Streets. the
coroner's jury Wednesday rendered .
non committai verdict.
They declared that Mr.. Johnston
met his death by being knocked down
by the automobile. Witnesses stated
that It was apparent that Timberlake
had averted a collision with two chill
dren who were crossing the street
and in doing so ran his car close
to the sidewalk. Mr.. Johnston stepped
in front of the car, and was knocked
down. His death, 1t appeared appa-
rent, was due to having suffered
fracture OF the skull. by striking the
pavement.
The case will be called In Police
Court ON April %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

One thing that makes the Shrop-
shire popular with us Is that II In
one of the best breeds known for
mutton. In appearance the sheep In
fine. being well proportioned and
built on beautiful lines. AS you
stand and look at one OF these
sheep you are at once struck by
It's symmetry and the snug. COM
pact form OF the body. The wool
Is close and beautiful. being longer
than that of many other breeds.
The sheep shown 10 q Shropshire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

Cotswoid sheep are noted for their
hardness and for the great pre-
potency of the rams. 1t In a good
mutton sheep and grows heavy
fleece of medium quality wool.
The Cotswoid has been used with
success to cross on the merino, the
lambs OF this mating making fine
market stock. beng large and fat.
and the full grown cross brsds max
Ing fine mutton and Q useful fleece.
The sheep shown la a Cotswold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
Shcltxr,an Confirmed.

Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.l
Washington. D. c.. April 2o.-The
Senate today confirmed the nomina-
ton of Sidney c. Sheltman to be post
master at Christiansburg. He was
recommended by Congressman Glass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

NEW SHOW At LYRIC
PLEASEs BIG CROWDS.

Enlivening melodies and biithe. roll
licking fun animate the musical ex-
travaganEa, "'Befo' De wAh," the big
comedy novelty which tops the show
at the Lyric. Audiences that packed
the theatere to the doors at each of
the three performances witnessed one
OF the best vaudeville entertainments
Of the year.
IT ia a bill without q weak feature
and several acts OF exceptional merit.
The Maryland Men and Maids-eix
clever young women, two good come
dams and leading uan--scored
heavily with their presentation OF BE
for De wah." But there were other
notable attractions that won high ia
vor.
The Coattas, who opened the new
show, offered a diverting musical act.
The music makers have unique d.
vertisement and an original style Of
rendering a program OF this kind.
which was really refreshing. Their
playing OF the revolving electric
chimes WAS especially impressive.
good laughing turn was supplied
by Lemaire and Gilbert. a team OF
blackfaes comedians, whose grotesaue
comedy and lugubriously funny antics
were of the sure-ffre order.
A capital comedy sketch. with a
whimsical turn. was presented by
Florence Earl & Co.. under the title.
"Doogan's Money" The action is sptr-
tied, the dialogue genuinely funny and
the piece is we'll acted.
Juliette Wood & Co. also won the
cordial approval of the big crowds
with a travesty act that measured up
with the best of it's type seen here
In a long time.
The new motion pictures include
some very interesting war scenes and
two ingeniously worked out and very
Iaughable photo-oomedies,
The auditorium of the theater was
as fragrant as a rose arbor at the per-
formances yesterday. Distribution of
the handsome Mary Garden souvenirs
was begun at the matinee performance.
The management Is presenting to each
feminine patron a souvenir bottle OF
the perfumes most favored by the ia
nous grand opera star and scented
cold cream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
Heavily Fined.

Augusta, Maine, April 20.--ITha
heaviest sentence ever imposed in
this county for an infraction OF the
prohibitory liquor law was given by
Judge Fred Emery Beane In the Su-
perior Court to Charles A. Ward. a
Gardiner druggist. Ward filed de-
rnurrer to an Indictment for maintain
ing a liquor nuisance and was SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $3.50 and costs
and to serve three months in Jail,
and. in default of payment, to serve
an additional nine months in Jail. The
case has gone to the Law Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
ILL q. GRoNER is
ELECTED IN NEW YORK.

Norfolk. Va. April so.--Powsn G.
Groner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. c.
Groner, of this city, has jIs' been
elected alternate to the ST. Louis Dem
ocratic Convention. from the Thir-
tenth Assembly District of New York
city.
Mr.. Groner is an attorney In New
York, associated with William II. Page
at 60 Liberty Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
SPIDERS VICTORIOUS
OVER HAMPOEh-SYOh{Y
Opportune Bingles In First Two
Frames Give Richmond College
z to q Verdict.
PITTS FIELDING FEATURES
Westhampton Collegian Makes Several
Spectacular Stope---Christinn Cox
Pitches Good Game Throughout.

Opportune bingles in the arst two
frames gave the Richmond College
Spiders o TO verdict over the
Hampden-sydney Tigers yesterday af-
ternoon at Broad Street Park.
Hits came thick and fast from the
for while, but after the second In
ming. Upton, the Tiger Iurler. tighten
ed and kept his bingles well scattered.
Chris. Cox, the Richmond College
mound artist, was good all the way,
and during most of the game had the
visiting aggregation completely at his
mercy.
The Tigers got good lead. when.
due to the daring base-running OF this
young fellow Thurman. of football
fame, they scored counter In the
opening frame The Spiders came
back with a vengeance and sent three
runners over the plate. They con-
tinued the scoring in the following
stanxn and garnered a quartet of ad-
ditional runs. However, after this
there were no more runs forthcoming
as far as the westhamrton boys were
concerned, despite the fact that they
threatened to boost their total fire.
quentiy.
After the second inning the contest
developed into hurting duel. between
Cox ana Upton, and neither had much
ADVANTAGE over the other. However.
the game had been won, and despite
the plucixy Tight displayed by the
visitors, they fell far short or even
tying the count.
Pitt Fielding star.
Mao Pitt the former Richmond
Academy shortstop. was easily the
fielding sensation of the game. and.
deapffe the fact that he liz credited
with one miscue II followed one OF
the most beautiful stops ever made by
q college boy in Broad Street Park.
He handled his other chances In grand
style, although they we're all OF the
difficult variety. Another Richmond
Academy boy shone throughout the
contest, he boing Tom Miller This
youngster garnered a double and single
out of three trips 10 the plate. while
Carter, the big Highland Park boy.
came through with a triple and single,
Blankenship landed on the pillet for Il
couple of safe wallops.
For HampdenSy Sydney the work OF
Captain Thurman was very good, while
suter and Oliver hit well.
T2ugg. one of the Tigers mainstnys,
sustained a broken finger when he was
hit by tip foul. He was treated by
Or. cullen Pitt The broken light may
eliminate him from further partictpA-
ton In the championship series.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
HEOGEPETH RESIGNS
POSITION AS COACH

Coach Harry Hedgepeth, the former
Virginia League baseball player. who
WAS engaged some weeks ago to coach
the Smithdeal Business College base
ballists, has rendered his resignation.
Coach Hedgepeth declares that he
worked hard over the team, but be-
cause OF the small number OF boys that
came out for tho nine he says that he
would be unable 10 do either himself
or the school Justice,
Coach Hedgepeth hasn't anything in
view at the present time, but 1t Is very
probable that he Will enter PROBES
sional BASEBALL again. T@
While II is not yet definitely known.
II Is very probable that the Sr1ithdeal
team will disband owing to the lack
OF interest.
POWELL q. GRoNER is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

Richmond College. $40 900 eox--I
Hampton sydney 100 600 1902
Summary: Two-base hits--Atiler,
whaley. Three base hits--Carter,
assson. Sacrifice hits-Liggan, North
en- tffy). Blankenship. Stolen bases
Thurman. Blankenship. Clements, Car
az Malone whaiey Struck out--By
Cox &. nv Upton, g. Pase on balls
on Cox. q: off Upton, 3. Hit by pitch
er--By Cox. Wheiey. wild pitched
BY Upton. / by Cox, 1. Left on oases
Richmond College, 8: Hampdcn-
sydney, s.. Umpire--Mr. Wcstervelt.
Ttm0--1:b6.