davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Wonders of Heavens
Shown at Club

The rnarvels 81 photography made
possible the remarkable showing OF
4 she latest researches or astronomers
aat the Woman's club yesterday after
noon bv n, n Raumgardt, ere Of the
foremost astronomers in America
4 His personality, his deep and sincere
Z feeling toward the vast wonders OF
the universe. and his beautiful word
painting and wonderful Ffft OF sreec n,
placed Mr. BaumEsrdt on the highest
vung or the ladder of the season q
lecturers Mt the club His lecture was
q harmony az the marvellous facts OF
science heightened IN beauty by the
spirit of love for and appreciation OF
the Creators handiwork, and inter
snerwed with quotations from master
poets who saw what the scientist sees
1 ofttinaas with similar emotion. Col
ored slides of California and photo
graph slides Of The telescopes view
! of the heavens illustrated the lecture,
\ Mrs John @. Munee was chairman
~ the afternoon and introduced Or,
Baumgsrdt.
MawnetisssssNsAs speaker drew HE
4 audience SgSsssrs ard put il IN sympa
1hy withy3NE subject of The Latest
From ahsSyaesvens lie opened his
lecture with a word painting Of the
poets and the ordinary persons sen
stations Of the beauty and vaRtness of
rfle heavens when he Eazes I'D into
the skv en- q starIft night and won
degs st It's secrets. seeing the beauty
OF God. IN these great miracles 81 ma
fHre, hen we ASK cur very SOUS
ne saIo, or Sc dare 20 ask nature
its innarmost secrets We see our
own insignincance. although here
DIR. RaumgaTdt pointed out he spark
- troaIike essence i'm men VINO
study tne heavens ana h}e @ele
through great patience and eHott tal
Tropn@sS me events IN the great so
fAF system. tterF. ne explained the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

>Thc time has come when the man
who cannot serve the army, and who
ls not engaged In other essential i'm
dustries, must go back to the farm.
He is needed for the second line of
defense. There liz no use blinking at
facts. Every thinking person must
now be aware of the salient features
of the food situation of Europe. And
anyone with a conscience must ask
himself: How does this affect me !?
Am a parasite or a producer ?"---
Halifax Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09

pettus. the ceremony 10 take place
Wednesday. April ~.
1paSsmore--HenFy
The marriage has been announced
Of Miss George Henry, of KeysvflIe.
and Willie Passmore, OF Imnenburg
county. on Friday April 3, in Wash
ington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Anderson Henry Nelson and Miss
Pearl feaman were quietly married
on Saturday last. They are now AZ
home to their friends in Nelson. Va.
Meeting M TEiDa school.
The Parent Teachers association Of
Elba school Will hold a meeting in
the school Wednesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock instead of this afternoon.
Wednesday from 10 to 3 o'clock will
he parents and visitors day At this
time the teachers viii be pleased to
have the work Of the children in
spccted and after the close OF school
the association meeting will be held.
A special program has been arranged
and the meeting is open to all who
are Interested in school work.
College Women Meet
The College Woman's club Will
meet this afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs, Wellington Taber. 105 West
Grace street.
Richmond Chapter. Il. ID. {.
Richmond chapter. Daughters Of
the Confederacy, will Get this morn
In at | o'clock in Lee Camp hall
AT the Art Club
This afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock Miss
Barbara Shetland will speak at the
Art club, on The Relation Between
Dancing and Art" Miss Shetland
will bring a collection of scarves with
her. dyed with american fast dyes
Parcel Post Party.
The Peterkin guild of st. James
Episcopal church will have a parcel
post party this afternoon at O'Clock
In the home of Mrs. John Lyons.
1925 West Franklin gfreat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Might Bend the<Gnorno,

All earnest daylight savers will keep
their aundials very much in the dark
for the next elk months.-Philedelp
Public Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
The Richmond
Vngiinia1l
Offers the New Universities Die
tionary for Six Daily Coupons,
One Sunday Coupon
and SO Cents

This paper, devoted to public welfare, fighting for
better education seeking to give and women.
boys and girls, more chances for sef-advancement,
urges its readers to hurry each will get COW If
the New Universities Dictionary while they last
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-05

street.-Laurensville st Herald, list.
Mr.. w. H. Webb OF Chappells Is IN
town today.-Greenwood Index, 1st'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law Anderson
spent q few days in the city the past
week. Mr.. Anderson has accepted a
position at Goldville as manager OF
the .Blalock Mercantile business. He
has resided in Columbia for the past
several months and is an energetic
voune business man.-Laurensville
Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-05
MEETING OF THE P0MARIA
RED CROSS AUXILIARY.

The members and all who would
like TO become members. Of the Poma-
ria Red Cross Auxiliary of Nos. 10
and II twonships are requested to
meet at the residence of Mrs Nv. W.
Berley On Feb. 9Th, 1918, Friday after
noon $50 o'clock.
Mrs. las. P. Settler, Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-05
The Story of PoWhatan

has gone down in history as Americas most thrilling
Indian Story. In the play Capt. Smith encounters
many dangers among the Indians: The story, Poca-
hontas, the favorte daughter of the Big CHIEF Pow
hatan saved his ife forms the nucleus around which
the story is worked The play is natural in every
way being based entirely on historic event. The
scenery costumes and music are beautiful.
Synopsis Of Scenery and Events
ACT 7. Scene I. Indian Village, Banks of the
lanes River, Ideal Tribe of Powhatan Scene T..
prinoeva; Forest. Capture of Smith and Rofe.
ACTH Attempted Clubbing of Captives and Res
cue by Pocahontas.
ACTII Inception and Commemoration of the
Prospective marriage of Pocahontas and Captain
Rolfe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-05
OR THE
CAST OF L NHARACTERS-

CAST CHARACTERS
and Chief of 80 Tribes " Baoo
lIan-Heap Big Chief Purcell
Pathfnder-FIeap Little Chief g. EzeL
Of Band. w R. Reid Jr
'Arvey-The Terror of MugT ump A peterson
Pocahontas B. Dorry
Smith-Horian and Explorer "A L. BAKER
Daughter Powhaan Mrs b. V Babo
Laughing Star-Her Sister MIS- D. L. summer
Caldwell
Heels-Indian Griffin
CnopAnaH
of Indian Maids Chorus OF Papooses
Chorus of Warriors o Indian Girls
Willis
Ohio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-05

Beautiful costumes, charming Indian music. funny
and thrilling situations instructive story and plot
unique situations
PRICE OF ADMISSION: Reserved seats 75c; general
admission 55c; gallery 35c These prices include the
war tax
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-05

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-05

A little negro got fast stuck in the
mud the other day. His nanny had
to wade in and get him out, as he
couldn't move a foot by himself. The
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
BATTERSBY WOULD
HAVE SCHOOLBOYS
Do MORE RUNNING

DR.. L. II. Battersby, coach at East
ern High School, Is a firm believer in
track athletics and would have more
track work done in the schools here.
DR.. Battersby would like to see a
freshman track meet this spring in
place OF the three events run or with
the usual high school track meet, a
championship meet and high school
meet At present the schools have a
meet composed OF eleven events. Dr.
Battersby would IKE to see the high
hurdles and javelfne put into the reg
ular run OF events.
The Eastern man has proposed
meet for flrst-year boys to be held the
week before the usual high school
meet and to run a regular set OF
events with the possible exception Of
the mile. The shOt-put might be cut
out and a hop, step, and jump put in
its place.
The faculty advisers will probably
be acquainted with a proposal to
have n regular high school meet. a
freshman meet and still another
championship meet, one man being
nominated from each school for each
event. The preliminaries would be
run on on Friday and the finals could
be run OF Saturday
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
COOPER TOCOACH
GALLAUDET TEAM
DURING BASEBALL

scoops" Cooper. one OF the best
first basemen ever developed at GaI-
laudet and a membe< OF the team OF
1908. will coach the Kendall GreenerS
in baseball this spring. Fred Moore,
who is taking postgraduate work at
GRllaudet, will be forced to relin-
quish the coaching role to Cooper.
The Gallaudet lads appear to have
tn makings OF a strong team this
season. Heupel is captain and pitcher.
and is expected to do the Lulk OF the
mound duty.
Houze, shortstop of last season. will
be on the job again this season with
Wilson al third. Piliod. the hard
Lifting left fielder. of last seasons
team. is waiting for the games to
start.
Two other good outhelders, Bou-
chard and Peard. who played center
and right field last season, are in the
lineup. The team lacks a catcher.
second and first sacker for the c~m-
ing year.
All of the players now in college
are veterans, and can be expected to
jump right in where they left on last
season. Manager Billingmeier has an
attr we schedule which includes
the .al colleges and several games
win out-Of-town teams.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
SCHOOL CAPTAINS
Of DIAMONDHAVE
FIRST RATE MARKS

Captains OF the high school baseball
teams are unusually versatile in more
than one line Of athletic endeavor in
the high schools here this season.
Forest DAILY, who Is Central's leader,
has finished a most successful season
in basketball for Central He was the
captain Of the championship basketball
team which finished the year with a
string OF fourteen straight wins DAILY
Is an outfelder.
At Eastern GabliZ Newman, who Is
the pilot OF the Capitol Hill lads. is
said to be the most versatile athlete
in the schools. Newman has made his
mark in football and basketball as
well as baseball.
Western is expecting to choose
Harry Hout as captain. Hout led the
high school hitters last season and
has also earned his letter in the Ugh
jump.
Morris Gureyich, Techs baseball
leader. is a catcher, but has also
earned his letter IN basketball and
football. Gurevich Is a husky lad
and will probably be able TO show to
great advantage, as he is the only
veteran catcher In the series this
season.
At Business Mike Ready, captain
of the nine, is a track star. a first
rate basketball player and was cap
tain of the football team last fall.
Ready earned letters in four sports
last season.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Billy Sundays Daily Sermon
Written for The Times by the Famous Evangelist
The Wise Guy or the SmartFeIloW

Which are you-a real Smart
Fellow or a so-called Wise Gny?
There's a Heap Of Difference. in
the Opinion of your Uncle Bill.
There's a Wise Guy" you'll
hear Thea Pipe Up. as some Tin
Horn goes By with a phoney lump
Of Ice on his Hand and a Plaid
Suit that you could Use f1r the
game that's the Favorite in the
Hick Corner Grocery.
They call him Wise" because
he can Reel on the Place Price
Of the Horse that Ran Second In
the Fifth Event at New Orleans,
or can Slip You the Low Down
on how the Featherweight Fight
is going to Come Out. Or he can
give you the Tip on on where
you can Sneak One ove- ON a
Sunday.
He's so Crooked, himself. that
his best Place Of Concealment
would be Back of a Corkscrew,
and You can't Convince Him that
anything in the World is on the
Up and Up.
But, since there is enough
Queer Stuff being Put Over in
this Place where we Live, and
there are plenty Of Birds OF his
Feather to let him In on II, he
manages to Get By and grab the
Title OF Wise Guy"
But is he Wise? Not for a
Minute. He's the worst kind OF a
Boob, after all.
Take a Slant at the Men in your
town who have Arrived Any
where or Gotten Anything
whether you're in a Metropolis or
Copyright. 1917. by tn
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
STATE WILL ENGAGE
NAVY'S TEAM FIRST

Maryland States baseball team will
engage the Navy team first among
the local colleges in baseball this
spring. The Staters are down for q
game on April Il. Georgetown has
two games April 20 and May IL.
Catholic University Is scheduled to
meet the Navy players on May -.
The Navy has listed eighteen games
so far. Lush is coaching the team.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

Mr. W Stout writes in asking Peter Jackson considered
the coored fighter that dOnned heavyweight
division.
many opinions subject
might johnson
great Peter Lii Arthur often mentioned jackson while talking Of boxers
venured the opinion that he thought himself bit
Sm Fitzpatrick knew Jackson WELL said Arthur after his return
told that could have licked him. He that
l strong and clever for him."
the other hand thinks that heavyweight black
white, compared with jackson.
q said Jim the
liked outlook
with you Try him way.
you liked ~
pulled more
think the Of Jackson the
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
BOOST NANNY KoPP.

BOSTON, March 4.-"Keep your
lamps on Nanny Kopp, the little
speed merchant Connie Mack got
from the Red Sox," says Patsy Dono-
van. former manager OF the Buffalo In
ternationals. 81 don't see how Grin
ever let him go, for GriT had him a
while in Washington, and shipped
him away without much OF a trial
That younEster is a coming star out:
fielder and baseruFner. Connie
Mack is TO be congratulated"
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
PENN LOSES But OLE.

The University OF Pennsylvania.
coached by Lon Jourdet, has won six
teen out Of seventeen games this
season. The lone loss was TO Syra-
cuse. which was afterward bested by
Yale. As Penn swamped Yale re-
Gently, the Syracuse licking is to be
excused, as Capt Lou Martin was out
of the lineup. Penn wins the inter
collegiate title and will meet Prince
ton in the final game this week.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

a Tank Station. Which one Of
them do you Dofi your Lid to
the Governor. the Mayor. some
Merchant or Manufacturer?
How did they Breeze to the
Front? Was it by trying to Get
In On everything that was Soft
and Out OF Line, by pulling the
Flash Scenery. by going around
Mumbling Mouthfuls Of Inside
Stuff and Nosebag News?
Not on your Life! They were
real Smart Fellows. They knew
there was Nothing to the Game
OF trying to Spear Something
without Rustling for II, and
What they're Got they Plugged
For.
The genuine Smart Fellow, lads,
is the One who, when he has
Anything Real to Say, Speaks
Right Out. and when he Hasn't,
keeps his Map ButtOned Up; who
Strides along the Straight Line
because he Takes It for Granted
that the Man Next Door Is doing
the Same Thing, and whose Mind
is Clear and Cheerful, because he
Can't be Annoyed listening to
Mucky Stun.
He Turns In an Honest Days
Toll. he goes to Church, he Slips
a Bit every Week in the Granite
Faced Institution down town, and
he's Up Forward somewhere in
the Front File when the Wise
Guy is Mooching for Jitneys.
Look out for the Gentleman
who tells you everything behind
his hand-Palm to Mouth.
Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Y'S SERMON TOMORROW.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Look, q POme.

Look, n POme.
How dear to my purse is the high
cost OF living.
As current market prices present It
to view;
The whole blooming list shows no
chance for thanksgiving.
Not one single low price that my
infancy knew.
Tho meat and the butter, the eggs
and potatoes.
What their future price may be no
one can fOretell.
But IL things don't improve we'll be
dining on air soon,
Washed down with a 6riI X from
the moss-covered we'll
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
TWINS WILL COMPETE.

Ruth and Eleanor Smith, OF CIeve-
land, Ohio. thirteen years old, will,
compete in the \. \. L. 100 yards
championship event for women at the
meet to be held in Cincinnati soon.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
HITTE WITH CHAMPIONS.

Charlie Hitte, the former boxer.
who acted as trainer for the CIeve-
land Indians for several seasons, has
signed with the worlds champion
white Sox In the same capacity, sue
cesding Doc Buckner.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
BILLY MARTIN COACHES.

Billy Martin is track coach Of the
Penn State team. lie is not the former
Georgetown star. but Is a former
sprinter who at one time turned profess
sional and won several big purses at
the century dash. He has been success
ful for the past four years al Penn
State.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
WILL TRY AVIATION.

George Meredith. brother OF the
famous Penn flyer. Ted Meredith. and
a runner Of note while at Mercers-
berg. is in Washington. Meredith
wants TO get in the Aviation Corps.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
EXHIBITIONS ONLY.

The intercollegiate field and track
games TO be held on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, May 81 and June l. will
contain the javelin, discus, and hand
grenade events as exhibitions only.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Will DEFEND TILE.

PINEHURST. y. C.. March 4.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. Ravislow. will de-
fend her championship in the North
and South event to be held here
Narth %.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
PLAY BALL AT PENN.

Two freshman baseball teams had
a siX-ining baseball game in the mud
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. on
Saturday, thereby gaining another
honor for the Red and Blue.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
We NVI.h no Hear From-

An editor who did not work his way
from printers devil to the top OF the
ladder, supporting an aged mother
and three brothers at the same time
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

What has become OF the old-fash-
Toned girl who used to ask, els uR
hat on straight"
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
SPORTS
CUT
SHORT

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 4.-Soldiers
in training at Camp Hancock are
looking forward anXlously to the
coming Of the Washington American
League baseball players, who train
here again this spring. Clark Grif-
fth's lads will have large and en-
thusiastic crowds at their practice
games. Harper. southpaw pitcher is
already on the scene.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Pursuing a
plan to bring out as many athletes
as possible, Fordham will have two
baseball teams this year. the sec
ond" team having a schedule OF its
own.
PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-Twen-
ty events are carded for Friday night
at the AIeadowbrook games here.
with seventeen on Saturday. Relays
and specially events will make up
most of Saturdays program.
ANNAPOLIS. March A big ma
tionaI rowing regatta Will take place
here on the Severn this spring. the
date to be selected by the American
Rowing Association later. The re
Gatta has the sanction Of the War
and Navy departments at Washing
ton.
BALTIMORE. March 4.-George
CLANCY, OF this city. has been
matched with Johnny Dundee. OF New
York. at the opening OF the New Ma
tional a. c. Saturday night Rather
than see outsiders obtain the club.
several Philadelphia sportsmen have
purchased Jack McGuiGRn's interests.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
"RIPPY WILLIAMS
MAY ADORN FIRST
FORINDIAN TEAM
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

"Rlppy" Williams, the big backstop,
who used to catch, play first base,
and hit in a pinch for the Griffs, may
sign today or tomorrow with the
Cleveland Indians, and be seen again
in the American League circuit.
Negotiations between Williams and
the Cleveland club have been pro-
crossing for . week or so, and are
about to be concluded.
II Williams signs with the Indians,
he may play first base. His throw
ing arm is not strong enough to ad-
nit Of his working behind the bat
regularly, but he can easily hold
down the first corner more accept
ably than Marty Kavanagh, the
only other first baseman in sight for
Joe Harris berth this season.
Williams was released by Manager
Griffith to Baltimore for last season.
He played there until he quarreled
with Jack Dunn, who dropped the
big fellow like a hot potato. Williams
retired to his home. a free agent. and
lately asked a friend in Cleveland to
approach the Indians management
regarding a Job. Negotiations were
Immediately opened.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Talk Seasion Is On.

Today at Chicago the talk session"
between President Weeghman and
Manager Mitchell on one side and
President Hickey and Manager Hen
bricks on the other is on, with a pos
Eibility OF future announcement OF
a big deal between the Cubs and the
Cardinals.
For months Weeghman has been on
the trail of Roger Hornsby. the Car
dinals' star shortstop. now holding
out for a salary OF $500. He is will
ing to send half regular team to ST.
Louis, II he can but get Horpsby for
his infleld.
With small chance OF Hornsby's
signing for less than his demanded
salary OF $500, which Hickey claims
he cannot AFFORD, the Cubs may OBJ
tain the National Leagues best short
atop and most promising batsman.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
PhIIIIes Get Hearne.

Pat Moran, Of the Phillies. has outbid
both the Red Sox and Dodgers for the
services OF Bunny Hearne, star hurler
OF the Toronto InternationaIs Of 1917
Hearne was formerly with the Giants.
Manager Griffith today received q
letter from Walter johnson, who has
just recovered from a slight attack
OF mumps. Johnson is now on the
road TO his usual good health, and
will be in line when called upon 10
start for Augusta.
'Gabby" Street, once Walter Johnson's
battery mate here, and now a sergeant
in D Company, Thirtieth Engineers al
Fort Myer. has asked the Nashville cIub
for his unconditional release, owing 10
Ills being in the army and destined soon
10 go 10 France. Street will not he
granted his request until next year. the
Nashville club hoping against hope thai
the war will end suddenly and allow
Street to return TO his old job with the
Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

Copyright. 1917..by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
DON'T MISS BILLY SUNDAYS SERMON TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

5u5l5lElIEl5u6uEl5U5u5u5NC
nSlSlSlSlSlSllS SllS1SnS1SlS1S
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

cleveland Indians Angling to
iGet Williams, Former Grifman
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23
0ut,aw Seeks Safety from Is
In Bandit Town.

AS Charlie Easton, depul
sheriff." the inhabitants o.
Hawkes. Nest had known an,l
feared the man they now Sc
riding toward their little scttl-
ment, a tester on the face OF civ
ilization which was the hidin~
place for all the outlaws in thc
country and where al fugitive
found safety from the law. T.
twitching of the trigger fin
ger could be seen on several o.
the worthy citizens of the ban
dit stronghold, but the boss o.
the town restrained his hench-
men, for Charlie Easton was
now the laws outlaw, a price Of
$1,000 on his head.
Even now there was a notice
posted in the towns leading
thirst emporium which offered
a big reward for this same man
who they now saw riding toward
them, dead or alive, for Easton
was wanted for the murder Of
the sheriff of Pyramid county
whom, the bulletin said, he had
shot down in cold blood. Hawkes.
Nest received Easton with open
arms, although he was carefully
watched at first. A few mo-
ments served to bring the de-
cision that the man was insane,
gone crazy from meditating on
his crime, they thought, and he
was given the run of the place.
But there was one in Hawkes.
Nest who forgot, through his
avariciousness, that no man who
had ever sought their protection
there in Hawkes. Nest had ever
been given to the law, and Carey
TAFT schelned to deliver Easton
to the Pyramid authorities and
collect the $1,000. How TAFT was
foiled by this seemingly insane
man and in the end occupied the
very Jail he had hoped would
lodge Easton is one Of the big
surprises in the Triangle's West
ern masterpiece, ''The Laws
Outlaw" with Roy Stewart, cow
boy star, at the Nogales Theatra
on Tuesday, April %.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nOunces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ton next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-23

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
1mpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, IL to II or 4 to 5. 2-27tf