davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
CHATHAM ELEVEN WINS
Outclussrs DnnNiIIc Military Institute
Team by Overwhelming
Score of 81 to o.

DANNILLE, VA, Nov. 2i.--Chatham
Training School this afternoon out
classcd Danvillc Military Institute de-
in. team has challenged Danviilc High
School 10 play off Ii runner game on
Thanks giving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Face. Charge of Shooting.

Charged with shooting Al Police OF
fccr j. l.. stone. with intent TO Kill
an automobile, l.. l.. Nash was placed
under arrest last night about 10 o'clock.
Officer stone came upon Nash ola Fifth
street, between Broad ana Marshall
streets. it is asserted by the police. and
= controversy Cnsued In tho argu-
!nent IL is alleged Nash shot ut stone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Fuman and Clemson
Teams Fight to TT Tie

GREENvILLE. $. c., Nov. Ill
l'urInan and Clemson bnttIed TO
.-tO-5 tic for football chm m pionship
hOnOrS of South Carolina here this
afternoon fu what II regarded nv the
hardest fought game az football
ever played local grldiron.
Fully 1000 persona Witnessed the
contest.
turmRn's touchdown WINS made
In the frst three minutes OF play,
and CicmsOn's score WINS made n
few minutes before the end OF the
second period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

Rye defeated Gillian 100 to IS IN the
pocket billiard tourney at the GraEd
I'arlors last night, displaying rare
form against his opponents poor re
versal High houors were even, each
player securing fourteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
FOOTBALL CARD TODAY
STATE GAMES.

Richmond boulevard FirId-Itich-
sOud College vs.. Randolph. Macon Col
ne nat 2.
Williamsburg william and Mary
fs11eEe vs.. IIampdcn- sidney College.
SLcAtngton-NirGln Military In,ti-
lite Fs. GaIlaudet College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
EASTERN VA. ELEvENS WILL
flight FINAL DUELS TODAY
Sidney Favored Ia Win Over
al Opponents on Grid.
PDERs BATTLE JACKETS HERE
Indians Clash With Tigers on Home
~ Grounds-CoaCh Doh>on Shakes
g Tn. Back Field in Effort 10 Avoid
Costly FumhlcS in Crucial Game.

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Il iced the WIS rnsAu7E Aggregation
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inmsnin rarn Ana ranor;s from INC
I,isn.i rsnn ltn,r out ire rennralI,
sevsaing belief that The Jackets vii vii,
f{ s,ysInnS.c I'D hc,Sr,n;nr1 cinr, =,
isnisre ,heir riv1is FROM ihr rnnninr
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,,Ifshat Tho J,cksts hsvr hcr,toror,
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n, Il I'm M.ny ~ mo alumni Of Ran
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$Srr For thc anal encountrr ana !,
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! Indorn viii ,vitnrss one 81 ,hnsc rIfn.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
BANQUET WILL BE HELD
BY RICHMOND DENTISTS
Charter SnL EN-Seryicc Members OF
SorictS Guests Of Honor at
Jefferson Hotel.

Members OF the Richmond Dental So.
Cicty will hold banquet tonight at
the Jefferson Hotel ut o'clock in cele-
bratiou Of the twenty-tifth anniversary
OF THE organization. The charter and
cN-servicc members will he tho guests
~ the evening. Lieutenant Colonel
Stuart Mcclure will bc tho speaker.
The Richmond Dental Society was
organized November %. 1894. with the
following doctors as charter members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Turfman Die, suaac.,,

- T'Trfg-
Schreiber wc,l-known ,urfm,n dieI
huddeniy here today OF apoplcxy in his
room at local hoie! - "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Hold banquet After Came.
Contractor. IIIre NIctImn

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2l.-Tho cs,ab-
lishmcnt OF tho T.. \. Ninscy COMPANY.
plies. was damaged by rire today 10 the
estimated extent of 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
HARVARD PICKED TO WIN
BETTING MEN LOOK FOR
CRIMSON TO DEFEAT YALE
Supporters OF 10th Eleven. Cora.c,t
Uf victory on Eve OF Football
Classic.

BOSTON. Nov. .2l.-on the eve OF the
,"mnrrn Q; the gr!diron, ss,ruegle
which %as iatsrrup,cd ID by the the var iarSi ,61
betting men are laying 10 TO IL on
Harvard; hut there Is not much coin
eievens appear to be brim full II con
iidSnce: Up at ihe Yale camp at Bel
s, fIl@ wS %il be s rifh, II the .hick Of /,
our players have como around Into
thn pInk of condition and the team
that ticks US will have TO show u
May Shift Harvard LING.
From the EsseX County club. whore
re- Ell ontli, w!iI b. e!nSh Tor the
IN ;i,s Harvard line 's and Tie , pcHsbiit n
or anotehr however, has caused some
end pcau Desnop ID. Is mt 70 psS
and will be replaced by rhinncy. and
i IS ,exrceted that, Arnold .Iiorween
10 center In. place OF lIavemeycr and
that Ralph Horwccn. who has been laid
np idH,cly; may &c in At full hack.
mainstay o, tho Cambridge ou,nt. Jus,
TO make. things more Interesting. ii
callahan Ior, the job or ;aking care
q Casey and If that he 'ru", TIM ha
nj nIT h work ~, out Tor him, ,becauar. an
rtss.
Forward passing is likely 10 spell
the downfall Of either team. Tney are
well matched in the matter Of Il :irnsc
but neither has shown any sp.cial "a, :
cnt lot breaking up . skillful paSSin &
game. but II may no; he a,niss I" men
tion that Yale. at least, has not de-
SGloped much in the way of offensive
Yale men are looking 10 I'ido Kemp
ton TO retrieve his reputation tomor-
row. but some OF the Harvard coaches
saw how the Tigers managed 10 ston
hin. and II IS poSsibl. th.v have
drilled their men aionS the same lines.
ltoblnson is likely TO start the game al
right end Tor Yale: otherwise the line
up VII! be the same AZ against L, ,ricc-
Hold Bnnquet After Came
Yale boosters point TO tho fact that
Yale has had tho bcnent az two hard
games In "a Tow. with brown aud
l'rinceton and figure that these TWO
workouts SHOULD bring results tomor-
row; on the other hand. tho extra
week that the Crimson coaches have
mad 10 set their men into shape should
pc beneficial 100. although the Crimson
mas hau many SOFT spots in its schedule
inc ardor OF the supporters OF the Blue
ana Crimson. hut there was plenty OF
noise in the hotel Hobbies tonight and
some Indications thai the city Was not
exactly bone dry. By tho wav. to.
morrow nights banquet at Tho I.cnoX.
which VIII break training for the loot :
ual players ana end the season. Viii
be the nrst Yale football banquet held
on a strictly prohibition basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
STEAMBOATS,.

Passenger and Freight Services.
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Ordnna Nov. 81. Dec. ~, Jan. 81
cN'TiS NOV. ~
'hfo'id zee. l't
Carmania Dee. Il, Jan. 1T
NEW YORK to FALMOUTH,
CHEKBOURG aud SOUTHAMPTON
Ma-irctania Nov. 30, Dec. "a, Jan. II
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HANltE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. Dee. II, Jan. Is, Fcb.Il
NEW YORE to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
SaAohia ............. Dee. 20
NEW YORK to IIRAEUS
Pannonin Nov. ID
NEW YORK, LDERRi, GLASGOW
IoiuHhpia '........... Dec. @
517 18th ST., n. W., Washington, IL. c.
or Local Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

Following members who wc:a in The
service during the war, Will i.so he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

163lfHciale Tor thr game hcrc an
SSuHcd last night vii! Dc rs follows:
l3ifkree, Gooch. Virginia; umpire, Morse.
georgetown; head iiHesmap Jouaruet,
ssrihgfield. Officials for the Williams.
arg Will be: referee HsrgrOve
&t P.f1.: umpire. Apple. Michigan. head
Cessna II. Smith. Virginia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
SUGGESTED THOUGHTS.

Germany said: Americans are ex. travagant; they can't save" Ameri- cans have not only proved that they can save, but the saving habit has become fixed. Watch them buy War Savings stampsI
 Straight lines have come to stay " Straight lines are in vogue in other things than dress. The straight line to independence is investment in War Savings stamps.
 Great hearts that gave and counted
 not
 Their youth. but glortously fought
 And died that Freedom shall not die" Shall we hesitate to invest our small savings in Thrift and War Savings stamps to maintain that for which they gave all
 Hard work is the only remedy for present ills" True, but of what avail is hard work if the money received therefor Is squandered? Why not buy War Savings stamps, and thus combat both present and future ills
 Spring models are becoming more numerous every day" Even the 1919 War Savings stamps appear in new de- sign and color.
 Remain patriotic and put an end to Old-time conditions" To show your patriotism and up-to-dateness buy War Savings stamps.
 The man who really Knows 1t aII' usually has gocdly collection of Thrift and War Savings stamps.
 Having won for ourselves and others the right to pursue life, liberty and haPpiness,'' we must pay for it's main tenance. Do your share by buying War Savings stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
DEXTER CASE
 WAS MINISTERIAL

Montpef fiaT, Vt, March 21.---The Su- preme Court sitting in special ses- son yesterday reaf1irmed it's decision declaring @ mtstrtaI in the case of Mrs. Anna Felch Dexter who was ac- quilted in June, 1918, of the murder of her former husband, Joseph Fe1ch.
 The decision was based on excep- tion5 taken by the prosecution to the form of certain questions asked by counsel for the defense. A statute passed in 1910 gave the state the right to appeal in criminal as well as civil cases, but the point of it's application in capital cases was never raised un- til the present case had been tried. Its constitutionality was strongly con- tested by the defense, which argued that it was violation of the Federal and State constitutions in that the life of an accused person was twice put in jeopardy for the same offense.
 By another decision of the Supreme Court announced yesterday in habeas corpus proceedings Mrs. Dexter, who is now at Orange county jail awaiting a new trial in June next, will be able to obtain her release on bail. The court ordered the prisoner released in bonds of s. 000, ruling that the lower court was in error when it refused her the bail privilege.
 Joseph F'e!ch. first husband of Mrs. Dexter, was killed on Easter Sunday, 1916 while engaged in drawing maple syrup in a sap house in the rear of his home. Otis Williams, a farm hand, who made conflicting state ments, some of them involving Mrs. FeIch as the fnstigator of the killing, was found guilty of manslaughter and now Is serving a sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

thy, condemned to death by her fath- CT, the great Chief Powhatan, had already placed his head upon the block. is familiar to all who are in the least acquainted with the colonial history of America. Legend has it that Pocahontas was wildly ia love with her fathers palefaoe captive. but Capt Smith did not return her affec- tions. and left her to mourn his pass ing until she was consoIed by John Rolfe. the first secretary of the Col ony of Virginia. She became the bride of Rolfe in 1614, and two years later accompanied him to England where, it is alleged, she again met Capt Smith, and her old passion for him revived.
 Thomas Rolfe, the son of Poca- hontas, had a daughter named Jane, who, in 1875, married Robert Boiling, a young Englishman, who had settled in Virginia. Jane had one son, and he in turn was the parent of one son and five daughters. This son eat-great-grandson was William Holcomb Boiling, the father af Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
PLANT HOME GARDENS.
When Made 8 Family Affair They Yield Good Returns and Pro
 vide Money for Investment.

Home gardens are needed as much this year as last for their contribution 10 the worlds food supply, says Rufus ". Stimson. agent in charge of agri- cultural education for the State Board of Education of Massachusetts. In addition, he points out they should be made to assist materially in the pur- chase of Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Thus the gardens will serve in a four-fold capacity. On the pa triotic side they will help feed the world, and they will put money at the disposal of the United States Govern ment with which to carry out It's world policies and ideals as well as meet the obligations imposed by the war. On the other side, they will provide the family table with an abundance of fresh vegetables and fruits, and they will enable the family to make finan- cial investments that will bring good and sure returns.
 MT. StiTnson thoroughly believes in the home garden. He would make it a family affair, parents and children working in partnership in the garden ing enterprise. He has no sympathy with any plan which arrays the child against the parent, as Is done by pro grams which call upon the boy to show how much he can outdo his father.
 Where parents and children work together the waste that occurs when the children alone have the garden is eliminated. Children often weary of a thing and drop it. When garden is neglected there is waste of labor, material and money. But when their elders are interested, the children are steadied, neglect is prevented, and the garden enterprise is carried through to the harvest.
 Whether for home consumption or public sale the fruits of the garden should put money in the purse and open 8 productive channel for the pur. chase of War Savings Stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
ORDERED TO
 UNLOAD BOATS

Ruenos Aires, Thursday, March 20 In its efforts to solve the difficulties caused by the port strike the govern ment today formally ordered the long Shoremen to unload the coastwise steamers inside the port to permit the entry of transatlantic vessels The longshoremen, however, refused to comply with the governments de- mand.
 The owners of the coasting steam CTS have announced that they will tie up all their vessels indefinitely as soon as they are unloaded and make no further attempt to keep open the traffic with the river ports, Paraguay and Patagpnia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
ANNIVERSARY OF PoCAHoNTAs.

Jt was on March 21, old style, that Pocahontas, IoveIiest and most cele- brated of all Indian women, died Ill England. on the eve of her project ed return to her native land me anniversary of the death of the red skin princess finds one Of her. falf descen ndants the first lady of the land, f,r Mrs. Wilson has in her veins the blood of the girl who was the most romantic figure in the history or CO., lonial America.
 The climate of England did not agree with Pocahontas, and she was already in a state of decline when she proceeded to Gravesend with heF husband, John Rolfe, and her ln- fant son Thomas, proposing to take uassage on g. ship for America. She had no sooner reached Gravesend than she was stricken down with the terrible plague, smallpox, to which she soon succumbed. She died on March 21, 1917, and he body was laid to rest the same day. without any funeral ceremony. Smallpox as then so virulent and so terrible that the victims were rushed to the grave before the breath was fairly out of their bodies.
 The remains of the iIl-fated prin- cess-then about twenty-two years Of age-were inferred on the spot some distance from the church of St Gorge's in Gravesend. Bones sup posed to have been hers were dis covered some years ago, but no ac- ct1rate identification could be made A tablet in the church perpetuatins her memory bears the following in- script!on:
 ..T7D:s Stone Commentaries Prin- cess Pocahontas or sMetoaka, Daugh- ter of the Mighty American Indian Chief Powhatan. Gentle and Hu- mane, she was the Friend of the Earliest Struggling English Colonists whom she Nobly Rescued, Protected, and Helped. On her Conversion to Christianity ip 1913, she received in Raptisrn the name Rebecca, and shortly afterward became the wife of Thomas Rolfe, a settler in Vir- ginia. She visited England with her husband in 1616, was graciously received by Queen Anne, wife of James I. In the twenty-second year af her age she died at Gravesend, while preparing to visit her native country, and was buried near this spot on March 21st. 1617."
 The romantic story of her rescue of Capt John Smith, when that wor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
SAVING TIME
4 Play by Catherine Power, F
 Years, Everett School, Boston.

Part 1-Time-At supper. Place Mary--Papa, after supper may I go out and play?
 Father-Now, Mary, you know that New Years resolution you gave mother about saving time. You are not good in arithmetic, why not do that?
 Mary (sulkily, to her mother)-Mana, papa Is getting just as mean and strict as MT. Green. You know Mir Green only gives Helen three ho1rs of play each day. The rest of the time she is either working or study ing.
 Mother-Now. Mary, what's the use Of sulking over what you will never be sorry for-doing what's right? Mary-Oh, well, all right (She walks slowly out of the rnom) Part 2-Next morning in the school yard.
 HeIen-Mary, do you know your les son today?
 Mary-Oh, yes, Helen, papa kept me fin last night,-but. oh. don't I de- test staying in evenings! Helen-Oh, you'll get used to it, Mary. (Ben rings. They file up in line.) Part 3--(The Classrcom.) Teacher-Mary, say your lesson! Mary does so, and has it right, Teacher (ama5ed)-This is the first time you have recited with intelli- gence, Mary. How did you manage it?
 Mary-Iast night papa kept me iu and told me to study my lessons. Teacher-turning to the cla5s)-Let this be an example to all of the class. You ali notice the change in Mary, I'm sure. When you are studying you are saving time. Those who save time>will get in the habit of saving money for Thrift Stamps, I'm sure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
ROLL 0F HONOR
 SENT FROM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington. March 21-CasuaIty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 605 names divided as follows: Killed in action, II; died from wounds, '; died in aeroplane accident, 1; died of disease, 1S9; died from accident and other causes. 20; wounded severely, Il 1; missing in action, [; wounded, degree undetermined, IT; wounded slightly, 332
 Six names appear in the Connectf- cut list of dead and wounded:
 Died of Disease.
 Leon R. Roberts, Platnheld. Sick in Hospital (Prevfously Report
 cd Missing).
 Charles E. Trobel, Torrington Wounded Degree UndeterrninetI). Raymond F. Shappen. Deep River. Robert Lewis, New Haven.
 Henry Mccarthy, Waterbury. William McNierney, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
CONFIRMATION WHEN INJURY AGGRAVATES EXISTING MALADY

Tn the matter of Steve Coilenda against the Crane Company for com pensation for injury which caused loss of hearing, Commissioner Buck ingham decided that Coilenda was en- titled to compensation aItEough as claimed by the Crane Company, he was troubled with defective hearing at the time of the accident.
 The commissioner says: Ever though one is suffering from a ma ady. if an. injury is received, whiC aggravates that, and for which con pensation must be paid without u pre-existence of that malady, con pensa ton can be obtained"
 Coilenda was allowed for loss o one eye, S14 a week for two years or $1,42S, and for loss of 95 per cent. of the hearing of one year, $14 a week for 49.5 weeks or S693.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is tc feel young - to do this you must watch your liver and bowels - there's no need of having sallow complexion - dark rings. under your eyes = pimPles - bilious look in your face = dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent Of ali sickness comes from in.' active bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable corr pound mixed with olive oil to act Oil the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substf, Gute for calonel, are gentle in their actioi- yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natur&. buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ing the system of impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab Gets by their olive colois 1es and 25c pes aoxs All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
REFUGEES MADE
 RESIDENCE PAY

London, March 14-(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press) Bel sian refugees who fled to England at the beginning of the war have made their residence profitable, according to testimony in court at Hempstead, l, where number of them appeared to- day to answer to. the charge of not paying their income tax.
 Women, it was testified, made as much as S1,5O0 year while it was not uncommon for men to earn from s2,500 to s3,5O0. None of the fifty Be1gians summoned before the court had taken any notice of the order to pay their income tax, and the court ordered that they make amends "forthwfth."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

A grand opera based on a screen version of a story is being written The opera is expected to be in com p!eted shape for New York produc- Ion next season.
 It is from one of the first films Naz;mova appeared in ''The Rose Bush of 6 Thousand Years" Several New. Workers interested in grand opera saw the picture, naturally an ernbenished elaboration of the book, and were impressed with it's operauc possibilities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

Then again we have the woman who asks me to look over, now and then, to see if her baby is still asleep. The baby wakes up and cries and it's up to me to locate it's mother who is enjoying the show. I see so many folks in a day that it is impossible to remember who owns the baby and to find it's mother