davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
TUXEDO CHAMPION IS
WINNER OVER CRANE

Tuxedo Park, " Y. Feb. 'ls.--Clar-
ence c. Pell. Of Tuxedo, today defeated
Joshua Crane, of Boston, in the final
round for the gold racquet trophy In
racquets three games straight 1873.
ISL, 1913. BY today's victory Peil
wins outright the third racquet put
up by the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club. having acquired three legs on
the trophy. The first gold racquet pre-
sentcd for competition by the club
was won In 1897 by Clarence Mackay
and the second went to +. Gordon
Douglas in 1912. Harold Il. McCor-
mick. of Chicago. had one leg on the
trophy won today by air, feits@@Today' 5
match was an easy victory for the
Tuxedo champion. He did not exert
himself, although the Bestonian play
ed In fine form. Fell was ON top at
every stage Of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
TRAINING CAMP DATA.

Chicago Nationals
Training camp-Tampa, Fla.
SQUAD arrives--March s.
Break tamp--March 20.
Exhibition Games.
AprsI /, 2. s-New Orleans, at New
Orleans.
April 4. 5, and Shreveport. al
Shreveport.
April s-Memphis at Memphis.
April 8. 10 and 11--Louisvilie. al
Louisville
The Cubs will play the Phillies and
other big league clubs whfe In camp
In Tampa, but the dates have not vel
been named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
LIQUOR shipments Limited.

Jackson, Miss, Fab. ls,--ShipmeRts
of liquor from outside the State to
any person in Mississippi wifi be
limited 10 one quart of wh.skev AMI
twenty-four pints of beer each fifteen
days by a bill passed Yesterday by
the State Senate and previously passed
by the House,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Exnroisa For fdens.

II your hens are getting all the exer.
else they need 1t is good plan to chop
cabbage fine for them. IL not It makes
work for them to hang the cabbage up
and let them Jump and squabble fol
their green feed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Sports
VIRGINIA Is ENTERED
IN GEORGETOWN MEET
Orange and Blue Be Represented For First Time Since
Severing Relations With Catholic Institution
In National Capitol

I GvA
N"slIlietoH. ' c,d'r,r,tn,.,,,s ~
,n9 ne.,la a. oI9 ~ 49,, manage,
HiuOoi 49, % ~, ',.a,.,,tx,n a.,
nIent " wy iii'''Dp - T., Soo,li-
" "iNi'' W INV '.3 ,sai,,1,a, tre,I-
Ut, - 'ii' ,',ahtr, s,trr
- =, ,l'',St''l' ,.e,1'S,,.ad thir-
" , wv, i,'"A 80" ., ,,cic,,, rf,,al
III, ~, Co., I-t,'.,,f.,
" '.,,' '''"' H. ,,fnrynat,on
-. n1tbreiasn,
Wa t',,',N'u VIZ" - 80 ~ arc
nl .''' ',' 900, ,,a,,.s -, att,-
'l.H - ~ -, ava
- ~" GO 80, si,,,o tba
''"' MS 80 ~ t''' -. ,t,t
,-.f@ ,t.s,r.et,,,,-,, ,,-tl, r1ash
~'i'' ''l" ,,.,.t.
>" go "l"', ~ - - t-t,s,,,,.
.zi'i', W! ~ 'llo 80 -. tas,
1''' 90 - -. tas Nc
'.'l,' Wv" 80, caaet
r""t' nIo"" 1'',i .t,,3 So,arsa,,
- 80 - .;ai, ,,,e,,, f,r
Mis- uoi'lES 0i. tne
t',e1" ~" ,pua' 't..,1 -, par
It's VI 'lie S.iu''" - "a, ~
70 ~ az, ~ 80 re, ,hn,+ an
wv. y. ~, MI -, g, ~
49, ~, ~, 't'0i' Ais'ii 49,
""F -'VI'I't-. -, ,,.,. -r
'"''''"-s"" ''"N va ~. ~
h'S'''9 't''St wv ~ ,'i''it SN"'
the orange ana biue nave many
others. According TO repefLs from
the Virginia haInlet. Fop L'anIl-
gan IS leading on the Nallohai n pi-
TAI inc best ail-round Afstesa1oh
that H77 ever Represented ,hena ~
track Wofk. thdouoteolV thsy pc
lleNe lh"S VIII WIN the SCUM tA.iah
nc chanploisndp' aho II hegihs W
look as II they VIII De Sttohg Ia
Norltes'
IheN nave wen ropnd"., ana wei.
balanced aggregation Befkefey ana
Allen are TWO men tnat nave mace
enviah bic regulations Tor themselves
Ahoe"ef syn 1,1. -, rrann e,,,an. /.
~. IN !" sltg ILL.,. -, a.',.nass Genrv
me "neL''i',f 10y IT, so,,"h pathio-
~, Nv u a',u ,te",,,, nthar
l'eili ,,s 'o''9 - r,,rta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
DELAWARE COLLEGE
DEFEATS INDIANS
Although William and Mary rights
Hard, Northern Coiiegiane Win
Close Game.

Villa ms burg, Va Feb 50 Chlef
work ny Reeder ami Wilson gsvc
Delaware college i NeIl-eaInud Vic
tory over William aud Mays Quint
here Saturday night In one Of the best
exhibitions of the, winter pasttme
seen on the loCnl court his season.
by a 81 To 80 score, The Northern
team had a shade on Coach Draper $
baskctmen in passing. which was
largely responsible for their victory.
The contest was thrilling from start
10 finish Astounding ia fast, hard
playing. with occasional feature plays
by both teams. and at most times the
outcome was in doubt. The game was
witnessed 10y record breaking
crowd.
William and Mary was the first to
get started IN The scoring lIpe, Cap
tain Jones tossing "A goal from foul
and Zion contributing a field goal il
few seconds later. it was not long.
however Nefore Delaware gained the
lead, where they remained the rest
of the game, Keedcr and Wilson shoot
ing enough baskets to keep their team
always a few points to the good.
For the visitors, Reeter ana mrs
running mate. Wilson, were the real
factors in their teams victory The
playing Of Reeder was little short of
phenomenal. The rangy forward held
the ball in his possession a large part
OF the time by lodging and dribblins
across the floor, enabling him TO
register FIVE goals from field
Gazle and Zion for William and
Mary and Captain Doherty for Della
ware played lively game. their work
in every department being commend
able
The Indians next game is with
Richmond College, at Richmond We'd
nesday night At present the Orange
and Black quint is leading the East
ern State Association. and every eff
fort is being made to prevent Rich
mond from stepping into first place,
which will be determined by the re-
suit of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

Substitutions-Zhe for Robert
SON. Wilson for Horsey. Goals from
field-Reeder i; Weldin. 2; Doherty.
Weimcr. Wilson, 6; Zion, 5; Jones, g.;
Gayle. 4. Goals from foul-Reeder
out of :: Jones out of IL. Referee
l-Metcalf (of Richmond Howttzersl,
Time Of halves--Tweuty minutes
The day book., 1916-06-08

There was a lot Of apathy apparent
at the opening of tOday's session of
the G. o. P. convention. The crowd
was slow in arriving. Up to II o'clock
even Charley Hilles hadn't shown Up.
A little fun was expected on New
Jerseys resolution asking that
committee be appointed to meet a
committee Of Bull MOOseTs on the
get-tOgether proposition.
ROOsevelt's name will probably be
placed in nomination before the G.
o. P. by Sen. Fall tomorrow.
Sen. BOrah, who is an important
figure in the deliberations right now,
is mentioned as a possibility for vice
president. His action in withdraw
ing from the presidential race made
a hit with the bosses.
Sen. Warren G. Harding. tempo
raTy chairman, was made permanent
officer. He was given the first spon-
taneOus Outburst of the day.
Although the crowd gathered later
than yesterday it was in high spirits.
A quiet tremOr of added enthusiasm
seemed to run through the entire
building. There were more women
present today.
Several committee reports were ac-
cepted, The first scrap expected is
The day book., 1916-06-08

1t be Hughes can't afford the word
the bosses want because that would make him presidential candidate
while sitting
him PrOgesves
Hughes might refuse
he might get
And the G. would they
he should
The only chance of the Old Guard winning them
to stalng
until they can do something first the delegates their
teeth and nominate Teddy the Old
T K
he seeing the situation through the
Woud-Oe
repeated conferences and P
the Onward Christian Soldier
influence working
Christian soldiers uncanny going
soul back purifying
the P of Crane PenrOse
marching and let the dead past bury its dead
The day book., 1916-06-08

The steady hunch that Judge
Hughes, in the event of being nomi-
mated, might refuse to run if Roose-
welt runs as a Bull Mooser threw new
hope into the hearts of the 'favorite
sons" today.
The dope is that with three tickets
in the field Wilson would have pretty
easy sailing for election. Hughes to
make the race would have to resign
his nice, fat job as supreme court
Judge. And they say Hughes can't
see it that way So if Hughes quits
after the nomination the G. o. P.
would be without a candidate. Fhen
the old guard would have to swal-
low Roosevelt.
During the past "a hours it has
been learned that friends of Hughes
have gone to him to get a promise
from him that he will stick in the
event of his nomination.
So some of the other boys are
looking up. It is believed that many
of the anti-Hughes crowd would
even consent to a lot of dictation
from Roosevelt if some compromise
candidate, not Roosevelt, but salts
factory to the. colonel, could be
agreed on,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
-otes 100000 acres

India yearly devotes 100000 acres
to rice growing.
North and South America together
produce at present about rs per cent
Of the worlds copper supply.
Pittsburgh has opened a big new
market building where farmers may
meet and deal with city customers.
In Norway there is being built a
plant that will produce 1000 tons of
aluminium annually.
Wedges of appropriate shape for
Strengthening crooked toes have been
patented.
Mrs. Mary Woolsey, age twenty-five,
of Omaha, is the mother of seven sons.
A German inventor has patented a
process for producing sand for use in
building operations by sprinkling mol
ten furnace Stag with salt solution.
1t was early in the Christian era
that the peach was introduced to
southern Europe from the East. 1t
did not reach Britain until the six
teenth century.
A patent has been granted for q
simple metal container to hold coins
of small denominations in convenient
packages instead of wrapping them in
| paper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Maricaibo, Venezuela, has SOo teie-
phone users.
A Chicago woman is the inventor OF
a dressing table with detachable legs,
the whole affair folding so that 1t can
be carried like a suitcase.
Working women in Pennsy'| ama
industries are paid almost S7o,c"V,UU
year.
Alaska has forbidden the employ
ment of boys under sixteen in mines
underground.
st. Joseph, Mo-, has decided to limit
the number of its saloons TO 100.
Power derived from a windmill in
creases practically with the cube of
the wind velocity.
Adam Swartz and Thomas Hostel
ter of York. Pa, found clover stalk
recently which contained 76 stems.
Sheets of paper pass for money in
Corfu; one sheet buys quart of rice,
and 20 sheets piece of hemp cloth.
When the province of Ontario went
dry September 16 by act of the pro-
yincial legislature. Toronto, with 400
600 population, became the largest
dry" city in the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
AUTUMN SILKS ON DISPLAY

There is a gay display of autumn
finery in the shops. Gold and bronze
and copper red are favorite tones and
these are found in great many of the
new fabrics, both of silk and worSted.
The silks are mostly of taffeta and
satin, but there are wonderful heavy
oriental crepes, woven in stripes of
quite fresh and original color cOmbi-
nations.
Satin stripes of gold and bronze
are frequently so FURNISHED that they
appear metallized. Another novelty is
a narrow satin bar composed of Roman
colors shaded into one another dag
onally. These are four inches apart
and appear on background of bronze
brown.
Green is to be in great vogte this
season and the shades of it most af-
fected are those tinged with gray or
silver. Hunters green is also seen as
lining for Bolivia and duvetyn coats
which are themselves made of bor-
deaux, wood brown and plum color.
Heavy satin of the limp sort is the
material being sold most largely for
one-piece dresses and the colors range
through the taupes and grays and wine
shades, but there is not much blue to
be found except in a single shade, that
deep vivid blue which is variously
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
ASK ABSENTEE TO SIGN NOTE
Pensioners to Accept At
tendance Agreement.

Mukwonago-The Rev. A. W. Alien
bern, pastor of the U. and U. church
at Mukwonago, has method in the
form of a promissory note which he
believes will stimulate the go to
church on Sunday sentiment.
Almost every member of his congre-
CATION will be asked to attach his or
her signature to the following docu-
ment:
For value received, | promise to
pay our church, on the first day of
every week, one personal attendance
at its services, with interest in the
shape of all other persons l can bring
with me. In consideration of prospec-
tive benefits, further promise that no
excuse, except one that would keep me
away from the theater after 1 had
bought and paid for tickets, shall
avail to prevent the protest of this
note"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
BADGER TROOPS RETREAT
Take Up Position in Landa's Park
After Cavalry of the Opposing
Forces Shoot $4,000 Rounds.

New Braunfels, Tex. - More than
$4,000 rounds of amMLnitiOn were con-
sumed when the Wisconsin brigade,
known as the Reds" fought bat
tie" with 5000 hostile" troops, ad-
vancing northward from San Antonio.
The engagement opened at about 8
o'clock in the morning when advance
cavalry of the Blue forces came in con-
tact with the cavalry of the Wisconsin
brigade six miles south of this city.
The engagement closed shortly before
noon, the Wisconsin troops retreating
to Landa's park
The Badgers, reinforced by the third
squadron of the Sixteenth United
States cavalry and the second battaI-
ion of the First Illinois field artillery,
plus the Wisconsin field hospital, am
bulance companies, and the Missouri
signal corps, comprise the Reds. They
forme dthe rear guard of retreating
division with base at Austin, north OF
the Blanco river, which forms the
boundary of small states at war. The
Kansas and Illinois troops comprised
the Blues with their base at San An.
tonic. Having heard that the Reds
have not completed mobilization at
Austin, the commander of the Blues
ordered an advance upon Austin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
SMALL DEFICIT FOR
/. BADGER STATE FAIR
OFFICIALS SEE PROGRESS TO.
WARD PLACING EXHIBITION
ON PAYING BASIS.
WEATHER WAS DRAWBACK
With Gate Receipts Aggre-
eating $5e,726-Lsy PIins
for Next Year.

Milwaukee-With the closing of the
Wisconsin state fair officials expressed
themselves as satisfied that great
progress has been made toward plac-
ing the annual exhibition on a sounder
financial basis and making it still
more interesting and instructive in
every department.
This years exhibition proved beyond
a doubt that the future is indeed prom
Using for the state fair. This year the
deficit will be about $4,000, it is esti-
mated, while last year the loss was
s22,500 and $4,000 in 1914. Consid-
ering the weather this is really re-
markable and an indication that in
terest in the fair has grown to such an
extent that with good weather the
project would have been success
from a financial viewpoint. The at
tendance for the week this year was
1850 and the gate receipts $751;
1926.
Everything indicates that the fair
is growing" said Secretary Oliver E.
Remey. There were many more en-
tries this year in everything except
the dairy department than last year
More than 800 cattle, 600 horses and
$500 swine were entered in the con.
tests"
c. P. Norgord, state commissioner OF
agriculture, is satisfied that those in
charge are working along constructive
lines and that the fair is improving
accordingly. He said:
'The 1916 fair just closing has been
declared by many competent judges to
be one of the most interesting and in
structive fairs ever held in the state.
This testimony was offered by secre-
taries and officials from many of the
large fairs - Minnesota, Iowa and
Texas.
1.-THE policy pursued by the board
and officials in planning and building
up this fair was to make this and
other fairs following so interesting
and instructive that people will feel
that they cannot afford to miss them.
Such a policy pursued will build up
the fair and bring financial support
sufficient to cover running expenses
and improvements"
At the closing meeting of the board,
extensive plans were adopted for i'm
provement of grounds and buildings
and for the building up of better fair
next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
FUNSTON PRAISES
HEALTH OF TROOPS
COMMANDING GENERAL SAYS
WISCONSIN BRIGADE HAS
MADE RECORD.
OUTDOOR LIFE IS BENEFICIAL
Training Will Make Men More Hardy,
Declare Sanitary Officers of Camp.
Only One Death Among
Eadger Troops.

San Antonio, Textile health of
the Wisconsin troops has been so I'M
usually good that Mai Gen. Funston,
commanding general OF the southern
department, has taken official cogniz-
ance of the fact.
Sanitary officers of the Wisconsin
brigade have established a reputation
for themselves and the wonderful
health record is due in large part, II
not entirely, to their efforts. Many OF
them have declared from time to time
that there would be a great deal more
illness among the same men were they
home rather than in this military camp.
They say further that this outdoor life
and training will add an average OF
ten years to the life of the soldiers.
Considering the death rate in cities,
one may judge the condition of the
men by the fact that there has been
but one death among the Wisconsin
troops since they were mabolized.
That was suicide.
Punished for Stealing Ride.
On the return march from New
Braunfels, eighty troopers in the Wis
consin brigade, during stop at Selma,
boarded freight train and rode back
to Camp Wilson. One of the officers
discovered the men had broken
march, and an eighteen-mile punish
ment hike was ordered.
The eighty who came by freight
were in the ranks at Camp Wilson
when the roll was called. Later some
of the men were discussing the ride,
and they were overheard by an Off
Ger of the First Wisconsin regiment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
OSHKOSH DOCTOR SUICIDES
DR.. Bernard c. Gudden, CIassmate of
DR.. Murphy, Discovered With
Cord Around His Neck.

Oshkosh-Dr. Bernard c. Gudden,
So years old, known throughout the
state as leading genral practitioner
and surgeon, former classmate of the
late DR.. J. 3. Murphy of, Chicago and
husband of one of the states leading
suffragists, was found dead in a chair
at his home here. Death was caused
by strangulation, a fine cord being
found around his neck. 1t was at
tached to, a hinge on a door.
None but the physicians most init
mate friends knew that he had been
suffering from a nervous breakdown
and melancholia during the last few
months.
Mrs. Golden has been one of the
pioneers in the suffrage cause in Wis
consin, having been press correspon-
ent for the Wisconsin suffrage organ
ization for the last several years.
DR.. Golden was the descendant Of a
prominent Bavarian family He has
no children.
The remains were cremated at Mil
waukee following simple funeral serv-
ices in Oshkosh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26

Persian or baby lamb or other crinkly
black fur, the front adorned with a
single metal or gold thread emblem.
This hat may b. worn for motoring
when midwinter winds sweep about
us, and obviously it should be merely
an accompaniment of handsome coat
of the same fur.
The third hat is of bordeaux-colored
velvet or hatter's plush trimmed with
small buttons and gold braid.
A noticeable feature of many of the
smart hats developed for next season
wear is the use of bandeauX. Follow
ing the bandeau vogue to it's logical
setting, it seems safe to assume that
a low style of hair dressing will be
favored through the season.
Towering or tilted hats would set
rather grotesquely over equally tower
ing mounds of hair, while the hair
piled low on the head or neck serves
to hold them in place.-Washington
Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
TAXES WILL BE LARGER
Assessments on Incomes This Year to
Exceed Those of Last-Returns
Now Being TabuIated.

Madison-That the receipts under
the state income tax law will be larger
this year than last year, and from
present indications will be larger next
year than ever before, was the gist of
a statement made by Nils P. Haugen,
chairman of the state tax commission.
while the returns have not all
been compiled, the figures indicate
that during the last part of the year
1915 manufacturers were particularly
prosperous, and this prosperity shows
in the amount of income subject to
taxation" said Mr.. Haugen. 1T may
be, however, that the increase in the
tax will come largely from the corpo-
rations, as this prosperity has scarcely
reached the individual by that time.
The returns are now being tabulated
in the different counties of the state
for the individual income taxes, and
these results will soon be available"
Mr.. Haugen said that from the
standpoint of the manufacturer 1915
had been usually prosperous.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
Phew! A Close Shave.

The brother of former prosecuting
attorney of Marion county recently
visited the state prison at Michigan
City. After arriving at the penitenti-
airy, he asked the warden where he
should go to get shaved, and he was in
yited into the prison barber shop.
He stepped into one of the chairs
and while the barber inmate was draw
ing a keen-edged razor across his
throat the barber whispered to him:
Don't you know me? Your brother
sent me up here"
After he had stepped out of the
chair, nicely shaved, the visitor felt
much more comfortable.-India
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
MUST Be MILITARY
IDEA THAT DOMINATES IN ALL
FEMININE APPAREL.
Did and Young Alike Must Bow to the
Decree-ExampIes of 1t Shown
in Millinery Designed for
the Fall.

The military note is sounded strong
ly in feminine apparel for fall and
winter seasons. This ruling applies to
garments designed for all ages of fem
ininity. The military note dominates
dresses for girls from six to fourteen
years. Sailor suits or dresses are
strongly featured, and great deal of
narrow fiat braid is used, gold and
red on navy, white on navy, etc. Mo-
tits done in colored wool or in gold
thread appear on many little frocks.
The older members of the family find
military note voiced in the arrange
ment of collars, in color blendings, in
the use of great deal of military
braid on suits and dresses of the tai
lored type, and all the warning nations
are popularized sartorially in the de-
velopment of the seasons millinery.
Never have so many 'visored' hats
been seen!
The gamut from motor hat to smart
street chapeau is run, and not only is
the military note evidenced in the
SAioPIhS VI lhC mats, Uul III IhCA wv
orations as well. Metal motifs, very
military and smart, are popular, and
outstanding military pompons are also
liked.
The sketch shows three hats of the
fall and winter crop that may claim
military kinship. The wide model is
rather Italian, with its quantity rolled
brim tipped with a wool embroidered
design in high color. The hat proper
combines bright green and red felt and
it is featured for sport wear.
The visored cap of the French sol
der is shown, developed in caracul,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
PLAN INSTRUCTION COURSES
Authorities Seek to Give State Fire
men and Engineers Chance to In
crease Their Efficiency.

Madison-A plan whereby the en-
ployes of state power plants may take
a course of instruction, bearing di-
rectly on their work, under the direc-
ton of University of Wisconsin CO.
operating with the civil service COM
mission, was made at a conference
held at the state capitol.
Representatives of the state engl-
neering department, the state board OF
control, the university, the state nor
NAL schools, and the civil service
commission were present at the con-
ference, and the unanimous judgment
of the entire body was in favor of the
plan.
That engineers and firemen In the
institutions of the state should be do
ing something definite to increase
their efficiency to the state. Such a
course of study will result in greater
economy in fuel, increased safety in
the operation of the plants, and bet
ter upkeep, it is believed.