davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

Griffith. Fitzpatrick. Stolen bases
Shean, Konetchy. Left on bases
Boston. s; Cincinnati. 1 Base on balls
off Tyler, 6; off Schneider. 2. Struck
out-By Tyler. 8; by Schneider. =
Sacrifice hlts-smith. Konetchy. sac
rifice fies-Smith. Griffith. Wild pitch
Tyler. Hit by pitched hall-FItz-
patrick. by Schneider. I'm pires--by-
ron and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Cincinnati in Boston,
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in New York
Chicago in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
RICHMOND CLUB FALLS
BEFORE LEFTY GERNER
Montreal Hurler Yields But Quartet Of Hits and Vrgnan
Lose to Dan Howley's Royals By to Stewart,
New Pitcher Hit Hard BY Canadians.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ReSulfs Yesterday

FkUBuItE NNStCFUAy,
Montreal. 8; VIRGINIANS. 2.
providence, I: Rochester. 2.
no other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

sRatted for PrenderEast in seventh.
ssBatted for Flack in seventh.
zRan for Elliot In seventh.
zzBatted for Demaree in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
Al VI. DICK WINNER
IN SELLING STAKES

Jamaica Race Track. l. l.. May Fl.
Two features. the Ciatendon handi-
cap and the Suffolk selling stake.
marked today's program. The first
was won by Al NJ. Dick at Is TO 8.
Brumiey and Fern Rock set hard
pace for the first six furiongs when
the former began to tire. Fern Rock
then had a slight lead but Dick came
along and took command as they en-
tered the stretch.
In the Suffolk stake Green Gold was
the favorlte and won after drive
with Irish Kiss and Confiscator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

f. Smith. Three base hits--Hickman.
Cutshaw Two-base hits-Cruise. ].
Smith Stolen base-Gonzales Base
on halls-Off Meadows, 3; off Dell. /.
Left on hases-St Louis. s: Brooklyn.
II. Hit by pitched ball-Betzel tby
Cheney. Hits-On Cheney, in 2
innings of Marauard. in 8. Um-
pires-O'Day and Harrison. Attend
ance-2.60o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

Totals ....l....29 II r z
*Batted for Jacobs in eighth.
"'Ran for Fischer in ninth.
| Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg ........100 900 002-3
New York .........120 DOL 00s-4
Summary: Home run-McCarty.
Stolen bases--McCarthy. Robertson.
Kauff. Tesreau, Fischer. Sacrifice fly
--Holke Double plays-Fletcher to
Herzag;- Bighee- to Mccarthy to Brief
Left on bases-New York, :; Pitts
burg. 5. First base on errors-New
York i; Pttsburg, 2. Base on balls
OFF Tesreau, 2; off Jacobs, 4. Hits
OF Jacobs, in I innings Hit by
pitcher-By Jacobs tHerzog), Struck
out--Bv Tesreau, s; by Jacobs, 1.
BaIk-Jacobs pires-Kiem and
Bransfeld Time--1:56
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
All games postponed on account OF
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
American Association
Columbus at Toledo, rain.
at Kansas City. raj

Minneapolis at st. Paul. rain.
At India uapolis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

burg; Mrs. NJ. II. Rose, of Souther-
land. and Mrs. J. A. Meade. of Adj
uison.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home at 4 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. and interment will be made
in Blandford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Nugent. re-
Gently married, have returned to the
city and are at home to their friends
in East Tabb street. The happy young
couple are receiving congratulations
from their scores of friends through
cut the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
Dies When Hit by ball

kenorhH. Wis. May 2l,-Edwsrd
Torck. nine, died to-day from brain
fever caused by being hit on the
head by a batted ball last Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
Oscar W. POtcrficlu

Oscar w. Poterficld. OF Hopewell.
died about Q O'Clock this morning a.
the Petersburg hospital, after a brief
Illness Funeral services were con-
Quoted from ]. T. Morriss Il Son s
chapel at O'Clock tonight, by the
Rev. a. II. Love, of the West End
BAPTIST church, and the body was for
warded to the former home of the
deceased at Allison, Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Newark at Toronto.
baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
Wiu Go to West Point.

Cadet Charles r. Jackson. son OF
Captain and Mrs Montgomery Jack
son. OF this city. a student at the Vir-
ginia Military institute, has been ap-
pointed a cadet at the West Point MIL
itary academy, and will report there
on June IA.
The appointment OF young Jackson
was made through Congressman Wal
ter A. Watson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
save ,our hnir. Make "a thick. ways,
g~io-~yand beautiful at
once.

Try as Won viii. after an application
81 Danderine. you can not find a sim
slc trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and sonr scalp will not itch. but what
viii please you most. will be after a
few weeks use. when you see new
halr. fine and downy NJ firSt-yes-
but really new h-air-growing all over
the scalp.
A ttslr Danderine immediately dou-
blee the beauty ~ your hair No dif-
ference how dnii. faded. brittle and
ScraRey Just molsten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 4
through your hair, taking M small
strand NJ a time. The effect r. i'm
mediate and ainazing-your hair wfil
no light. fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance - abundance an In
comparable lustre. softrcss and mxn-
RANCE. the beauty and simmer ~
true hair health,
Get I es-cent hottie o. Knowlton's
~FmHderine from any druR store or toi-
let counter. and prove that your hnir
A. a. pretty and soft as nny--thai u
has been neglected Or injured by care
iess treatment. 4 e5-cent bottle viii
double the beauty ~ your hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common garden sage and sulphur
makes ssreaked. faded or gray hair
dark and youthful az nce

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea N sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings hack the natural color and
lustre in tho hair when faded. streak
ed ~ gray. Years ~ the enls WY
20 get this mixture was to make II "a
home. which IL mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simpl ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's SAGE and sui
phur Compound You VII get a
large hottie Of this nd time recipe
Improved hy the addition Of other
Ingredients for about 80 mt Every
body Uses his preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkencd your hair. az IL does 10 o
NATURAL, and evenly. You dampen
n sponge ur soft brush with it an
draw this through your hair. taking
enc small strand at u time hy morn
Ing b gray hair disappears. aud
after another Application or W. yotl
hair becomes beautifully darn. thici
ard glossy ana % look years Younger.
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound
Is = delightfui toilet requisite. II 81
lnot intended for the cure mitigation
on prevention ~ disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
REPLY TO COUNCILS
ARBITRATION PLAN
WILL Be DISCLOSED
Water company's Answer 10 the
city's Recent Proposal Will Be
Made Known at Special Meeting
Tonight.

A special meeting Of The city coun-
c1 has been called by the aldermen
Tor \ o'clock tonight. Tho meeting Is
for the purpose Of considering 4 2.
Nc Miliens reply To- the city's recent
arbitration proposal Whether the re-
pls was affirmative or neeative Was
not diyuiged this afternoon. The city'z
plan which was submitted some days
ano provides for chief Justice Hanna
20 make a final settlement IN the
Valuation dispute. proNided the engi-
nccrs representing both parties Oil to
agree. MIR McMiilenk former pro-
posnl provided for a third expert. 10
fix the terms of the ~controversy II the
engineers did not reach a settlement
The aldermen wish 10 extend a
special invitation 10 the tax payers tu
come And hear the arguments pro and
con tonight. The Call reads;
Albuquerque. y. NJ. March %.
To Thomas Hughes.
City clerk u Albuquerque. y. NJ.
sir:
The undersigned heing more than
three aldermen u the city " Aihu-
auerque. New Mexico. hereby call "a
special meeting " the city council 81
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Go Do held
at tho city hall. nj m hour Of eight
O'Clock on the 2sth day OF March 1915.
for the purpose Of receiving the reply
Of the Water Supply company to the
preSent PROPOSAL ~ the council tn arr
bitrate the matter 10 purchasing the
Water Supply company. and for the
purpose af taking such action on said
reply and upon said matter ~ pur-
chasing the Water supply company as
may be by the council deemed best
for the interest Of the people of Albu-
querquc.
Ana YOU are requested hereby TO
cive the notices required rs ordinance
for said special meeting
CLYDE TINGLEY.
A. StAiMS.
GEO. d. HAMMOND.
a. DE TULIIO.
g. q. GIBSON.
= :. GILBERT.
Aldermen.
INV Rfpteefton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Another matter hat Is likely 20 be
brought M his evening is that ~
forming a regiment Of guards fon city
protection.
chief Of Police J.. a. Gaiusha, Cap
tain clark "a. Carr and clyde Tingler
Will make every effort to preclude this
regiment AR. isuppe say that on
account 20 the vast railroad interests
and the large wholesale houses here.
aud because Albuquerque Is situated
on two trunk lines ~ the santa Fc
railroad. there ~ every logical reason
why New Mexico should have "A train
Ing camp and military protection, .
These gentlemen have taken up
this matter personally said Major u.
Ruppe this afternoon. "and the peo-
pie should get behind this movement,
a. our proximity 60 ~ Faso ana Ari-
zona makes u q logical point for the
distribution Of troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

a little WANT AID now and then
r. read by every class 90 men-and
women too. Try one
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
MISTOOK HUNTER FOR STUMP
Nimrod's Peculiar Experience With a
Lynx Who Had Been After a
Squirrel Dinner.

was once teaching school, writes a
Companion reader, in a backwoods
region, where game was very, plenti-
full. One afternoon in the hunting sea-
son L made my way to a small valley
about u mile from the settlement,
down which ran q well-beaten deer
trail.
1 took my post on q small hill that
commanded good view of the valley.
In front of me, and about II feet dis
tant, was n large pine tree; behind me
was an old stump. AS the evening
was cool, 1 wore a gray sweater, and
my hat was also gray.
After waiting for nearly an hour,
noticed movement in small clump
of bushes to my right. Then the horns
and head of a large buck appeared,
but he drew back before l had a
chance to fire. With rifle cooked and
finger on the trigger, crouched, wait
ing for him to show himself again,
A squirrel Chartered sharply from
the stump behind. Then he landed
squarely on the top of my head, from
which he sprang to the tree. Imme-
diately after 1 was thrown violently
forward on my face by some heavy
object that descended with great force
on my back. The blow almost drove
the breath from my body. My rifle
was discharged as fell.
Very much surprised and consider
ably alarmed, scrambled to my feet,
but nothing living was in sight. ]
peered behind stumps and fallen logs,
more mystified every moment. No owl
swooping down upon the squirrel
could have inflicted such blow, neith-
er had any limb fallen from the tree.
looked up among the thick foliage,
but there was nothing to be seen. ]
walked round to the other side of the
tree. On large bough, but well hid
den, discerned dim, gray shape. It
was full-grown lynx. 1 brought him
down by n well-directed shot.
Now understood the situation. Near
the stump on which the squirrel had
been sitting lay large log. Behind
this the lynx had crept on his prey.
In escaping, the little animal had
leaped to my head, and thence to the
tree. His enemy had followed him,
and he must have been nightly sur.
prised at landing on a man, and also
by the report of my rifle.
Naturally I saw nothing more of the
deer, but was richer by fine lynx
skin and a most uncommon expert
ence.-Youth's Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

A model to-which you can pin your
iaith, If you are contemplating new
riding habit, is pictured here. 1t Is
made in one of the new weaves that
have been so much promoted for sports
wear, but probably as coed choice
as can be made for practical service
is covert cloth. A dark tan color In
this material, cut on the same lines
MS those of the habit shown here, will
furnish its owner with the best of
style. She can wear 1t with the assur-
ance that it is correct.
The coat is cut on the trimmest of
lines and is as severe as the art of
the tailor can make 1t. In some of
the new habits coats are very little
longer than in this conservative
model. But thi, is matter of per-
sonal taste, and difference of an
inch and half perhaps covers the
latitude of choice The walstlines are
very long and the skirt moderately
kill.
The hat is less stiff than the regula-
t1op hat for ridinc. but has not dis
placed its rigid predecessors. Like
the material in the habit 1t is new
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Cammel PREFERRED.
You Will Be Delighted With Our We Look Af r
Little Things That Count LADY ATTENDANT. ~ Inv
CURTIS M. HARRIS ss' Auto for Hire
nj Funera Directo
OFFICE AND PARLORS 241S WELTON ST DENVER
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
CAMMEL AND co.
The Progressive
Funeral Directors
DAY OR NIGHT

WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THE
FACT THAT WE ARE "THELEAD
ING FUNERAL DIRECTORSn
WE CAN FURNISH ELEGANT
ROLLING STOCK A1rToo m
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
New Departure in coiffures.

of hair which Is abundant but not
long. The secret of dressing the hair
In this way appears to be in parting
1t Off I'm the right way.
The front hair for this coiffure Is
parted off and combed forward as for
/ pompadour. The remainder of the
lair is combed to the back of the neck
and tied, and the ends are separated
INTO two strands and curled. The front
aair is parted at each side above the
temples, and waved. At the top of the
head the hair is brought back in
small pompadour, the ends loosely
twisted and pinned to the crown. The
ylde hair is combed down over the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

arrival in the realm of apparel, and
is comfortable and elegant. 1t fits the
head snugly and Is so constructed that
1t may be made to measure. This is
boon to women who have abundant
hair.
There are "dress" habits and polo
habits In which the most vivid reds
and green's demonstrate a courageous
use of color in riding togs. These
hlgh-colored coats are worn with white
trousers. and the polo coats are sleeve
less. But they are another story.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
: Armenian and the
BY J. W. MULLER r
Copyright by ]. w. Muller

began to trickle under the tearing fin
gers.
Chsro's white beard was red with it
painting, Chsro looked like a shaggy
beast that has torn its prey and is
devouring it while it still lives.
At last the police arrived and tore
him from the fainting Kurd, who hard
ly waited to revive before he hurried
to get away with his OK.
The guards led Chsro toward jail.
Thumo, crying, ran after the beloved
OK. Then he turned and trotted after
the beloved grandfather. He clutched
, the old mans rags and screamed,
"Blaes, grandfather, Blaes!" |"
The old man went on with the po-
lice, silently. The child turned and
ran after the OK again. Again he
turned to follow his grandfather.
Thus he ran from one to the other till
ne realized that the distance between
the two beloved objects was growing
too great. Then he cried bitterly and
pursued the old man.
But before he could reach MIN, his
grandfather disappeared behind a
great door, that closed with a loud
reverberation. The child beat at the
iron-studded thing, scratched it,
stamped with his feet, and implored.
1t was in vain.
Exhausted, he sat down at the pris-
on portal, held his little head between
his hands, and sobbed quietly to him
self.
He had no grandfather now, and no
Blaes.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

concealed by pinning them under the
top of the comb.
In this coiffure there is n short fin
ger G. hair across the forehead, which
is slightly curled. The shell comb
is frightened with two rows Of rhine
stones.
Coiffures of this character are in
evidence at the theater, and there is
pretty fashion of covering them with
n strip of the finest malines as like the
hair in color US possible. This is al
most invisible, like hair net, and
just where it begins or ends keeps one
guessing. But it keeps the hair neat
and supports the coiffure.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Modern armenian literature has
not been sufficient either in guam
tity or achievement to command q
prominent position in the popular
regard of Western nations. 1t has
been sparingly translated into Eng
lish and somewhat more extensively
into German. Awetis Aharoneau
the author of this story, is probably
The most popular armenian writer
today. He Was born in 1866 in
Igtdir, Village in the area which
has been the fighting ground of the
Russian and Turkish armies.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
GsAy Rz7aAz
A Dainty Pillow.

Boudoir pillow covers do not neces
sarily have to be embroidered to be
dainty. Good-looking ones are simply
lace-trimmed. One seen recent, had
two three-inch bands of fine cluny in
sertion set in diagonally across either
corner, and the effect, It must be con-
ceded. was excellent
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Here is one of those new coiffures
that dispose of the ends of the hulr
in some mysterious way without coil
or braid or twist or any other visible
means, except two soft curls at the
nape of the neck. We look at 1t to
admire and to ponder the Ingenuity
that mnde so beautiful a disposition
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
LATEST CO|FFuRES SHOW NEW TOUCHES
Ingenious Disposition Made Of Hair Which Is Abundant but Not
Particularly Long Strip Of MaInes Used Eectualy-Rdng
Habit Which Is About the Last Word in Such Togs.

ears, spread over the back of the head,
and the ends turned under at the nape
of the neck. 1t is held In place with
invisible wire pins. A single strand
above the left temple is left free. how
ever, until a larger shell corsb has been
thrust in at the crown. 1t is brought
back over the comb and It's ends are
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
A Wise Boy.

'Boys," said a teacher to her Sum
day school class, "can any Of you
quote a verse from scripture to prove
that it is wrong to have two wives?"
A bright boy raised his hand.
swell, Thomas" encouraged the
teacher.
Thomas stood up. "No man can
serve two masters" he said proudly,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

The everlasting strife between
ArmenianS and KurdS in the terri
tory where Russia, Persia and Tur-
key adjoin, is the theme of the Ar
menian story given here. Its scene
is in the present field of var. 1t
is from Aharoneau's tale, "Blaes the
o."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
A PLACE TO PLAY AT LIFE.
Trivial Affairs Assume Great lmpor-
tance In Quito, Ecuador.

TlVta4 AnaIFS ASSOHS GFo6t AtuPOT-
lance In Quito, Ecuador.
Every one appears to be entitled to
three guesses on the population OF
Quito, capital Of Ecuador. The figures
range from $4,000 to $4,000, with the
truth somewhere near the $4,000 at
tributed to 1t in Stevenson's time
Though more in touch with the outside
world than Bogota, 1t has much the
same atmosphere of city apart,
peaceful restful spot, with some Of the
principal modern conveniences Of a
crude, break-down-often sort, but with
little of the complicated life of the
great centers OF modern days.
1t is a splendid place to play at life,
to lie fallow and to catch up with one
self, with nothing more exciting to stir
I'D existence than the evening concert
in the Plaza Mayor, where few of the
inhabitants do not come to stroll at
least once a week. A score of car
riages rattle over its ycobbled streets.
The rails of street car line had al
ready been laid years before our ar
rival, but the requisite cars had not yet
even been ordered.
We of more powerful nations hardly
realize what it means to live in so
small country until it is brought
home by some such incident as hearing
the entire congress of Ecuador debate
two hours whether it shall or shall not
order two electric light bulbs put up in
front of the government palace.-Harry
A. Franck in Century MAGAZINE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01

Items of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
Mrs Fl. ]. Mooney of Odanah visit
ed in this CITY last Sunday at the
A. Marsh residence.
The LAZY Mdcabees will serve
coffee next Monday afternoon at
the r ID Cross headquarters for the
benefit of the Rcd Gross Chapter.
Jam IS God OF Nlmakagon, chair
man of the County Board of Bay
fed County, transacted Dusine SIS
in the city Wednesday,.
Miss Florence Olson left Wedne s
day morning for Minneapolis where
she will enter hospital to take up
the studies of nursing,
Henry Johnson and wife of Gard
Mere, I'll. have been visiting in the
city during the past week at the
hoRe of Rev. and Mrs. Chr. Christ
Jansen. Mrs. Christensen AID
Mrs. Johnson are sisters. Mr..
Johnson expects to return to
Illinois the first of next week but
Mrs. Johnson will remain here for
some time on visit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-01
: OUR PHYSICAL HEALTH.
This Critic Claims We Are Only Half
Living and Working.

This Critic Claims We Are Only Half
Living and Working.
That the average man. and woman in
the United States today is only half
living and is not doing half of the work
nor getting half of the joy from work
and life that the human being is capa-
Bile of getting is the opinion of DR.. 1r-
wing Fisher OF Yale. university, the
great student and authority on eco
nomic health conditions In a recent
study that he has made of rural health
and national well being he finds that
only something like per cent of peo-
pie are really well and free from i'm
pairment.
Interpreting this low state of phys
ical health in terms of what it means
to the individual, the writer says, 1T
means that we are losing large part
of our rightful life not only by death
itself, which cuts off many years we
might have lived, but also from dis
ease and disabilities which are not ia
tai, but which cripple the power to
work and mar the Joy of, living"
AS to what this state Of physical In
efficiency means to the producing pow
er of this country, the writer again
says: 1--WE may assume that on the av-
arage for every death per annum there
ire two persons sick during the year.
This makes about 100000 people con-
stantly lying on sick beds in the United
States, Of which on the most conserva-
tive estimate at least half need not
have been there. If we translate these
preventable losses into commercial
terms we find that even by the most
conservative reckoning this country is
losing over $1,5O0,000,000 worth Of
wealth producing power every year.
Personally" says Professor Fisher.
II believe it can be shown that the
chief cause of this degeneration is the
neglect of individual hygiene, partly
from ignorance, partly from indiffer-
ence, partly from sheer helplessness.
The degeneration of our bodies follows
a degeneration of our habits. The cure
for the degenerative disease is more
personal hygiene-more scientific habits
Of daily living"