davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
RICHMOND SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATED AT CAMP LEE
Local Players Get Try-Out Against
Veterans OF Three Hundred and
Nineteenth Regiment.
IFrom stan correspondent.


CAMP LEE. VA, November 4-Thc
to be played ut Camp Lee was staged
this afternoon between the Richmond
team and Company G., Of the Three
Hundred and Nineteenth Regiment, of
Pennsylvania. the latter emerging viz
toriou3 from the contest ny score
of 4 TO L. II was II clean game. with
no rough spots. and proved Of interest
to hundreds of uniformed men who
turned OUT 10 witness the contest
The Richmonders were all members
of the Richmond Soccer Association,
and were picked at random by Man
aser Findley, being brought down to
the camp for Il tly-out with the Penn
sylvanians. 1t is the first game that
the Richmonders have played this sea :
son, but the men showed up we'll They
were pittcd against some OF the hes [
players OF Pittsburgh, however. and
the latter proved to have somewhat
the best OF the bargain.
The lineup was as follows:
Company G-Goal, Demner; right
full back. Edwards: left full back,
Yost; halfbacks, Cairns. Bowdy and
Gouze; forwards. Hall. Mott, Daniels.
McGraw and McCloskcy.
Richmond-Goal. Fowler; right full
back, Moore; left full back, Summers:
half backs. Forsythe. Grundy, Cristy:
forwards. Lavender. Steele, Allen. Seed
and Cameron.
O'Conner. of the Three Hundred and
Nineteenth Regiment. was referee. and
tho linesmen were: Richmond Scrut =
ten: Company c. Troy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05

who formulated tho public school sys-
TEN OF Argentina. and another mis-
sionary. Thomas b. Wood. who did o
like service for Ecuador. One-half of
the leading politicians of Bulgaria and
Roumania are graduates Of Robert ColA
lege at Constantinople.
1t was missionaries who made the
Sandwich. FIJI and other islands of tho
Pacific safe for the trader. 1t is tho
missionary that has introduced
watches, sewing machines flour and
bath tubs In the great nations OF the
Orient. without tho missionary,
there would be no trade with the In
terror Of China" said Il visiting COM
m ission OF the Chamber Of Commerce
of San Francisco. After he has been
on the field twenty-five years, q mis-
sionary is worth $4,000 year TO tho
commerce of Great Britain" said a
leading statesman of that country not
long ago.
John w. Barrett. United States min
lister to Siam for fve years, said that
tho 150 missionaries in that country
gave him less trouble than the fifteen
business men did In five months. This
fs because the business men, whom
they leave this country. generally leave
the religion behind, many Of them their
morals and all decency as we'll. And
yet these are the people who criticize
missions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
TENNIS SUPPLIES NEEDED
MYRICK ASKS AID FOR
ARMY NET ENTHUSIASTS
Courts BEING Constructed in Many
Camps-SoldIcrs Want Nets,
Balls and RnclScfs

In response to an appeal from the
War Departments Commission on
Training Camp Activities, julius S.
Myrick as acting president has address
ed a. letter to tho members of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, urging them to contribute
tennis supplies for tho use OF men in
military camps. About 100 tennis courts
hnve been constructed at several train
ing camps. but no provision Is made for
their equipment and their usefulness
cannot be realized unless tho equipment
is forthcoming at once
DR.. Joseph e. Raycroft. of Princeton,
who is in charge of this branch of
tho commissions activities. placed the
situation before the officers of the Ma
ttonal Association with such force as
10 enlist their cordial cooperation.
Consequently an appeal is being made
to clubs, and through them to their
members throughout the country. for
gifts OF equipment. They are urged TO
get together serviceable supplies at
once and forward them TO DR.. Ra$croft,
who will attend TO their distribution.
Nets. balls, rackcts, these are the
things most wanted" says Mr.. My
rick's letter. Don't discard lot of
worn-out stuff, but find tho things your
club can do without and put them to
work In the camps. There is a big
need for this equipment, and IL is ur-
gent. You may be certain that any
thing devoted to this cause will be
wisely used. Make your shipment to
DR.. Joseph Il. Raycroft, Princeton, y.
j.. and he will see that it S promptly
and properly distributed. This is a
practical job which the government re-
quests the national ASSOCIATION to I'M
dcrtake at once. May ] ask that your
response be prompt and generous"
The Commission on Training Camp
Activities has charge Of the athletic
sports in camp and emphasizes their
Importance, both for the diversion they
give the men and for the increased
military efficiency resulting from
sports. Its work has been handicapped
because of lack OF funds, and for this
reason an appeal is being made 10 the
members OF the National Tennis Asso-
citation. to meet an urgent need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
YOUNG CHAMBERLAIN
AVOIDS PREJUDICE
Continued from First Page.)

continued from FIRST PaEe.)
his father. which was found hidden
away lin the rafters OF the Doctors
house. the son of Judge" Chamberlain
was deeply touched. He told OF how
as boy his father had held 1t to
his ear to listen to the tick. and added
that in his sorrow in the appalling
thing that has happened 1t took man
of will power to- ward OF the feeling
Of vindictiveness which came to mind
now and again. All matters Of evil
dence which have been discovered have
been turned over to the authorities, and
will be produced at the proper time.
SAYS UNCLE WAS YOUNGER
AND MORE POWERFUL. MAN
Asked about the comparative
strength and ages of his father and
uncle. 1t was said that the former was
about sixty-five years Of age, and that
he had been In Ill health for a num-
Der of years past. Speaking Of his
uncle. the young man said that he
was the most powerful OF the two, tina
he was about five years younger and
of great strength in his upper limbs.
All in all. the son of the young man
wishes to be exceedingly fair In the
investigation OF the whole matter. He
will say nothing at all which is likely
to prejudice his uncle. who is now held
for hearing upon the charge of MUIR
dering his father, and with careful
reticence avoids referring to his pres
ence hero as being revengeful toward
his relative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
DELIVERS ADDRESS
ON FOREIGN MISSIONS
Rev. John Nelson Mills, d. d., Of
Washington, Speaks ut Union
Seminary.
INFLUENCE OF CHRISTIANITY
Progress OF Many Countries Due
to Work of Missionaries, Says
Speaker, Who Reviews Their Work
in All Parts OF World.

The monthly address at Union Thco-
logical Seminary was given last night
by Rev. John Nelson Mills. ID. d., Of
Washington, his, subject being Inter
national Service Through Missions"
DIR. Mills began his address by saying
that this was the day OF International
ISM that the nations were bound up
with each other to such an extent that
when disaster befell one OF them all
felt It, There was Il community OF in
terest: and that us no man liveth to
himself. so no nation liyeth to itself.
Eipling's saying: East Is east and west
is west" might have been true one
day. but 1t is not true now. The world
is one. Christianity is international or
1t Is not Christian. All nations must
be Chr istian or none will be.
Although the first purpose Of the
missionary is to convert the heather,
he is founding colleges and hospitals.
educating the blind and the deaf and
dumb. caring for lepers and the Insane,
and taking the lead I'm every manner
OF reform. such as child marriage and
suttee In India, foot:bindinE and the
use Of opium in China. and the excess
sive employment of women and chill
dren In Japan. He Is the almoper OF
relief funds when there Is famine. and
the Intermediary when there is trouble
between the foreigners and natives.
General Charles Warren. Governor OF
Natal, says: For the preservation OF
peace between colonlsts and natives
one missionary Is worth battalion OF
soldiers"
JAPAN'S PROGRESS
DUE 20 MISSIONARIES
It was foreign missionaries who
opened up China. Korea and Africa to
the world. And such influence did tn ely
have In Japan that Prince Ito said
"Japan's progress and development are
largely due to the influence of mis-
sionaries. cxerted in tho right direction
when Japan was first studying the
outer world"
Every national college and unlvcrsit,
! In China is presided over either by c
| Christian missionary or by graduate
! OF mission school. Many OF the lead
| ing men of Japan have studied under
| missionaries. among them Coun
| Okuma. the late Prime Minister. L
was William Goodfcllow. a missionary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
A GALLON OF
MEDICINE
OF Some Kind. Does Not Give th
Results of a Pint Of Others.

II your blood is disordered. indicated
by pimples. rashes. malaria, sluggish
ness. inability to think clearly and
general run down feeling. take Parco
Neo Sang (New Blood. It is put UP
for just such conditions, and is taken
In teaspoonful doses. few doses will
make you feel like q new being. A
dollar bottle is sufficient in most stub
born cases of blood disorders Try n
bottle to-day. Sold and recommended
by the following Richmond druggists:
paragon Pharmacy, Hord's Drug Store.
T. a. Miller Co., washington & Early
two stores), l.. T. Wright Drug Co.,
Burnett's Drug Store. Allen Avenue
Pharmacy. Farley's Pharmacy, Kern's
Pharmacy and one store In each town.
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
CLUBS CONSIDER Seeding
Hickey Says Louisville, IndtannpoIis
and Toledo Discuss Matter, but
withhoids DecisiOn
Hy Associsted Press.

TI7-t+ Nv Ass0Cia Ted pTess.
MILWAUKEE,, November 4.-Repre-
sentatfves of five Of the American AS
sociation of baseball clubs. together
with President Hickey, met In Mil
waukee to-day and. according to
Hickey, took such action relative to
the reported proposal to secedc, of the
louisville. Indianapolis and Toledo
clubs, as the interests of the associa-
tion require. Hickey did not divuige
the specific nature of the action.
Hickey said that every one of the
eight cities holding franchises belonged
to American Association territory and
that no change could be made In the
circuit without unanimous consent. The
annual meeting Of the association will
be In Louisville November u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05

and the entertainment will be given
under the auspices Of the National
Camp Fire Girls OF America. which
has the approval and Endorsement Of
President Wilson. or the proceeds OF
tho concert, $1,000 will be given to
the National Red Cross.
Miss Wilson has beautiful lyric
Soprano voice, and has studied with
some Of the noted teachers OF this
country. She has been touring the
country in concert for the benefit Of
the war relief. and has been given a
most generous reception at her every
appearance.
The concert will be given in the City
Auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
Comedy and Novelty mt Lyric.


Earle Cavanaugh. late principal CO.
medtan in The Echo "Thc Red Mill
and other big musical comedy produce
tions. will be seen at tile head of his
own lively troupe OF laughmakcrs In
the one-act musical farce. MIR. lnquisi-
tive" on the bill for the first half
Of the week at the Lyric. Supporting
the popular comedian is dnshirg Ruth
TcmpKins, who will be rem cmber q d
here for her excellent work In Tho
Candy Shop" The Littlest Girl" md
The Lady and the Slipper"
Other GOOD features Of the new show
arc Mile Nadji. the Russian gymnas-
tic Venus; Green and Parker. n YER
satile team OF f,tnsters: Conrad and
Conley. known as the Kings of Rag
tine" ard the Wheeler Trio. Euro
pcan comedy syra;ors. who have one
Of the most original acts OF the kind
now in vaudeville. Now and thrilling
episodes NJ tho british governments
own war pictures. 1.-The Eetreet of the
Germans ut ..rras." Will be present ed
Al an added attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
"rrcnnure Islnnd.n

"rrennure Island.n
Pictorial charm, color, lifet action
and thrill are all in Treasure Island "
me wondrous play Of youth and 70
nance that Will be seen a the Academy
LOT three days. commencing Thursday.
november 8. with special matinee on
saturday. This delightful romance.
which was seen for over 800 perform
ances in New York, comes with a pro-
auction of four acts and six scenes,
including the treasure ship at sea,
the fight In the stockade and the ma
rooned sailors cave. The company of
twenty-four speaking parts Is prom
inent one. headed by Herbert Ashton
and Ruth Detten. Treasure island
has been Judged well worth while by
press and public alike-the gold is
| there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
HERMAN TO MEET BURNS
New Orleans Scrnppcr Battles Jersey
City Fighter To-day, Before En-
terlnR National Army

NEW ORLEANS, November 4-Pete
Herman. Of New Orleans. worlds ban
tamweight champion. will defend his
title against Frankie Burns, OF Jersey
City. In twenty-round bout here to-
morrow night. Herman recently as
serted this would nc his last fight be-
fore he entered the National Army. in
which he was drafted. The exemption
officials allowed him until November
opportunity to fight Burns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"You,rc in Loyev

wa IN Love-
You're in Love-" not unlike it's
worthy predecessors, "Katinka." "IIiEh
links" and The FREELY" by the same
author and composer. leaped into ON
phatic popularity with a bound. owing
rs much to the picturesque production
made by that astute manager, Arthur
liammcrntcin, as 20 the many-sidcd at
Effectiveness of it's diversified offerings.
MI Hammerstein is u past master in
the artful skill of providing just such
essential elements as go far towards
insuring plcasureablc results In every
direction. AS he felt the pulse of tho
amusement public regarding the pos
sibilittes OF his former attachments
so die he contrive to embody the fetch
Ing ideas Of comedy interviewer with
tuneful songs In You're in Love" a
musical comedy out of the ordinary
and one which has scored and held n
firm place in the affections of popu
lar amusement.
Keyed up to meet tho highest ex-
pectations. You're In Love" IL rich
In scenic and costume equipment, and
lis presentation here at the Academy
tomorrow and Wednesday and We'd
ncsday matinee will undoubtedly prove
now well-choScn We're the DrinciD,ls
ana what conSummate care was given
the selection OF 4 chorus, which com
priscs as pretty contingent of girls
rs me singing world contains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
stins Wilson Sings Saturday.

sffns Wilson Sings Saturday.
Music lovers. as we'll as society, will
welcome Miss Margaret Woodrow VIII
son to Richmond next Saturday, when
the daughter OF the President will ap-
peat here in concert for the benefit OF
the war relief fund. The distinguished
soprano will be assisted by Percy
Granger, the noted Australian pianist,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine: costs a trife. De-
hvered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence -Nunnamaker Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05

ents' 81. Sewanee, Of; opponents. O.
Clemson, So; opponents, 35. South
Carolina. II; opponents. Sc. Louisi. ma
state, 70; opponents, 81. Florida. 4O;
opponents. 113. Davidson. 54; oppon-
ents, 70. University Of Mississippi. IL:
opponents. 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
FREELECTURES

ON BIBLE TOPICS
Under the Auspices OF The Observation-Disclosures
DE NJ H. Zilmer. q Waterloo, Iowa,
u, Ming Tuesday evening. November 9Th.
except Saturday, until November 1sth rs,
elusive. All welcoms, 1850 -"
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31
A. ". Gleason. Nntar Pnlllc
SUTTON SCRAPS
Zoo late fer last. week $ issuel

School election passed off quietly here, electing four dl, rectors, and voting l2 mill tax. The board of Sutton High School cons sts of the following gentle men: A. A. Galloway, Pres. J. H Bates, Sec, c. A. Bonnet, C. C. Purtle, $. $. Wren, Dave Evans. The board has only em. ployed the Principal, J. M. Camp.
 Anyone desiring a position in Sutton High School. should send in their application at once.
 Miss Adele PhilIipps is very sick at this writing. We hope she will soon be up again.
 Mrs. 4. H. Johnson and chll dren of Bouphton, spent Satur' day night with her father, w ]. Sutton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31
MT. MORlAH
loo late..for last weeks issue.

Too late.for last weeks issue.)
 Good morning, to all you good old reliable scribes and readers, | wish you all luck and much of it.
 Health is very good at this writing.
 Sunday School was we'll at tended Sunday at Mt. Moriah No. 2.
 Oliver Clark and family visited at the home of Charlie Afford Saturday and Sunday. and re- port a pleasant visit.
 Miss Lula Hart was all smiles Sunday evening. Guess Andrew is good company.
 Mrs. NJ. $. Crow spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Mrs. Dera Hillery.
 Our worthy COW buyer. M. A. Hart, has quit buying cattle and is carrying the rural mail from Mt. Moriah. NJ. A. is good at all trades except trading with the blow and hoe handles. but Mrs. Hart says he is worth a dozen farmers now.
 Wilburn Clark and family wis. tied at the home of Willie Tom lin Saturday and Sunday.
 We learn at this writing that Robt. Fuller has a very sick baby girl. We hope the little one will soon recover.
 Mir. McHillery and wife re. turned Friday from Terrapir Neck where they had attended the funeral of Mrs. Hillery's sister. Mrs. Willie Hesterly, We sympathize with Mrs. Hillery and all relatives in their be reavenent.
 No Laneburg, 1 am not very uneasy about going to the war for believe that when theA start out to get an army, they will have plenty when they ge to Laneburg, and won't have t, come on to the Mount.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31

The measles have been raging in our community for the last s weeks. but 1 think we will soon be through with them as they have struck two old hard cases, to wit, Ed Gammage and Dave Evans.
 Bennie Tompkin of Hope vis- tied his parents here Saturday night, and of course while here he had to go over and take rnu- sic lessons. Come again Ben.
 T. A Lowry of Prescott. was in our burg Sunday. Come again Tom.
 Roy Robison and better. half made a flying trip to Holly Springs one evening last week.
 Born-to MT. and Mrs. Ben Phillips on May 18th fine girl. This is the eleventh girl. All are living. How is this for All bany township?
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get 35c Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31
CARD OF HANKS

We desire to express our thanks to the friends and neigh borS and also the physicians for each act of kindness shown to us in administering 10 the wants and needs of our companion and mother Tn tIer last sickness and death.
 Net each one accept our truest heartfelt thanks. May God $ richest blessineS rest or each ot yon. Signed.
 E. $. Almand, F 5. Almand, Holiie Almand, Henry AIn and, Mrs. R l.. Purtl,. Mrs ( l. Frlth Mrs M. D. Armstrong. and Bertha Almand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31
NEW HOPE NO. 1
(Too late for last, weeks issue)

(Too late for last. weeks issue)
 Health is.fine in this part of the world,
 Some are chopping cotton, some.are hoeing corn, but Frank Pringle said he was clearing where he had planted.
 There was a large crowd at singing Sunday. We invite you back Mir. Starnes, to lead for us. FF Emma, what was the matter with you Sunday? Conley was dissapointed.
 Wesregret to hear of the death of Mrs. Willie Hesterly. May Gods richest blessings rest up- on the entire family.l
 Annie said she would be glad when leap year came again. for she knew she wouldn't get mar ried before then, for she didn't think Covert had the heart to ask her.
 Boc said he had heard the song about the Lily of the Val ley" but he would sing the Lily of Bluff City.
 MT. Wynn said he was glad no one had bought his colt, 1t had become a breakfence.
 Charlie said he was as happy as bumblebee since he married. Said times didn't look hard at all.
 Lee and Willard said they had found them two old maids at Bluff City.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31
GOOSE ANKLE

Here we come in a gallop.
 A spud would make a nice watch charm now-a a-days.
 Health is very good around here.
 Esq. Ben Turner and wife of Gale were guests of their daugh- ter at this place Sunday.
 A light shower fell here Sun- day morning which was highly appreciated by the farmers.
 Geo. Sampson and wife of Terrapin Neck were here Satur- day as guests of R. J. Hall and family.
 Mrs. J. A. Parker spent Sun- day with Mrs. Allie Mckelvey.
 Mrs. J. N. Kirk and daughter Miss Laura of Theo vicinity re- turned to their home Sunday after spending a few days with Mrs. J. c. McKelvy in our burg.
 Artis, the little child of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Hall, is slowly recovering from severe case of typhoid fever.
 J. c. Mckelvey was Prescott visitor Saturday.
 Several here, including ye Scribe, are almost scared to death about the war. altho we will all live till we die and that is all a German can do.
 We will all have to tell one day what we own, and then tell the next day. what we are and who we are.
 The farmers here are all nov tug along nicely with their farm work. Most every one has a clean crop.
 The annual school meeting passed off very quietly at this place, there being a 5 mill teach CTS salary tax and a 3 mill re- pair tax voted by unanimous vote. J. F. Nelson was elected to serve 3 years as director.
 Say, Mr. White, you spoke of poor old Alex being foundered from eating too many peas. Will say that l believe you were hon. est in what you thought. but to my own personal knowledge he has eaten them 3 iim"s :, day for eight years, as h. an5 l were close neighbors at Il at ,llne. and both had the same diet.
 Say! you Sutton Scribe, in re- gard to your widow and old maid question. will say that you have nothing to boast of. as our burg populates about 300, and l65 of these are widows and old maids from 9S years up. Some few of the middle aged ones desire a good, hard working young man of their own age, with a hand some fortune or income for them to live on when they grow old.
 It appears to me that very soon. i perialism ard autocracy will stand aboQt as high as q boot leRper would at a woman suffragisr convention.
 When you have EacI- ache thA liver or kidneys are sure to re oat CT gear Try Sa4ol, il does 3oade1.s l4r l,.e liv. or kidnevs and bladder A trial 9h.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31

Bee Brand and Fl Vampi- TO Insect Powder at Hester ly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss. Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County aud State afore said. and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Cattar7h that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this the 9th day of December 4 D. 1886. tSeah
 A. ". Gleason,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter. nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. Cheney < Co.,. Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-31

When you have E2cIa ache t,A liver or kidneys are sure to re oit or gear. Try SaAol, IL does 8oadei.s l9T lae liv- CT, kidneys and bladder A trial S5c bottle will censince you. Get it at Hes. t.rly drug store.