davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17

Eighth street, Thursday evening in
honor of her Mae Miss LNnora Nc
Daniel of Tiptcn. I'D. The invited
guests were Misses Irere Scott Nellie
Harris, Louise Nlc,,cls. Marie Rock
hill, Miriam Eichoiltz, Marjorie Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry SUIT m, well
known theatrical people, who have
been spending their vacation il This
city will leave Sunday for Pitt5hurg.
e e r.
Mrs. H. w. Colvin entertained
number of out-of-town guests to dinner
yesterday at her home. 81 North
Twelfth street. The table was attrac-
lively arranged with summer bios
SONS. The following enjoyed the hos
tesses's hospitality: Mr.. John Wood,
of Arlington; Mrs. Will Pulse, of
Greensburg; Mrs. F. Gully. of Indiana
polls; Mrs. Levin Wood. of Liberty;
Mrs. Richard MacMullen and daughter
Harriet of Connersville; Mrs. NJ L.
Linden of Centerville; Mrs. c. X. Nc
CuHough, Mrs. Walter Armstrong and
Mrs. P. B. Stevens of Anderson. Ind.
y y u
Mrs. Alta Conner Macke of Chicago,
formerly of this city. and Master
Marshall Macke, are expected to ar
rive this evening to spend a few days
visiting her sisters, Mesdames Walter
Ratliff and Preston Bishop.
~ - -
A picnic party will be given this
evening in Glen Miller park in honor
of Miss Agnes Williams, who will soon
leave for her home in Michigan City.
~ - y
One of the prettiest lawn parties OF
the summer season was given last eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Kemperon South Sixth street by
the young people of the Trinity Lu-
theran church. The beautiful lawn
was arranged in an attractive manner
with bunting, flags, Japanese lanterns
and electric lights. A very pretty can.
dy booth decorated effectively added
to the beauty of the scene. A large
number were served with ice cream
and cake during the evening. The oc-
casion was a most enjoyable one.
- - ~
Mr.. Kenneth Harms and Mr.. Ray
mond Harrison have gone to Des
Moines, Iowa, where they will visit
with an uncle Of Mr.. Harms.
y - -
Mrs. Daf1er was the hostess for
meeting Of the H. S. H. club yesterday
afternoon at her home on North Fifth
street. AS is the usual custom the
hours were spent at needlework.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room which was attratctvely arranged
with sweet peas and ferns. Mrs. Ray
Sinex will be hostess for a meeting of
the club next month.
- y u
The Royal Neighbor Social club
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. S.
E. zimmerman at her home on South
Seventh street. The hours were spent
in social manner. Luncheon was
served. A large number of members
were in attendance. The club meets
every two weeks.
- ~ -
Mr. Carl Allison. Mr. Louis Craig
head, Mr.. George Williams, Mr.. Arthur
Curme, Mr.. Irwin CONN and Mr.. Earl
Spangler were entertained last even
ing by the young people who are hav-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17

ing a house party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marchant, on the Hen
ley road.
The following item concerning pic
mic affairs will be Of interest to the
hostess:
Consider the lunch.
1t must be dainty.
There should not be too much.
1t may be packed in tin boxes.
Waxed paper should wrap most
things.
Dainty nut meat and cress or let
tuce sandwiches are standbys.
Very strong tea and lemon juice
with sugar are carried in glass Jars
and weakened with spring water.
1t is the sensible thing to picnic near
spring of water, and some also re-
quire a near ice supply.
Unless the day be somewhat cold
cooking and making tea or coffee
gypsy fashion is best not undertaken
- - y
The Ladies Aid society of the East
Main Street Friends church met yes
terday afternoon in the church parlor.
The usual program was carried out.
- .ss -
Mrs. Davis was honor guest at a
meeting of the d. T. Sewing club
which met yesterday with Mrs
Benjamin Wellbaum at her home,
424 South Fourteenth street. The
hours were spent in needlework A
luncheon in several courses was served
by the hostess. The table was attract
i've with sweet peas and ferns. Places
were arranged for ten mem
bers of the club. The club will meet
Thursday, July twenty-third with Mrs.
Henry Rothert on South Fifth street.
- ~ ~
The Projection Mite club held its
regular meeting last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevelin,
North West Fifth street. Fifty-two
were in attendance. A social time
was enjoyed by all present. Music
and games were also features Of the
occasion. Luncheon in three courses
was served. The place for the next
meeting was not arranged for.
- ~ ~
Miss Edith Duke will entertain
with a tea party Monday afternoon
at her home All Lincoln street The
hours are from three until Ave O'Clock
The affair is complimentary to Misses
Mildred and Edna Barnhill Of Indiana
polls.
~ y ~
Miss Maude Hayward of Cambridge,
Mass. who has been visiting her
father at Campbellstown and also Rev.
and Mrs. J. o. Campbell of this city,
left for her home last evening.
~ - -
Mrs. J. o. Campbell with her Sunday
school class picnicked at Glen Miller
park this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17
COMPLETES INSPECTION.

The inspection trip made by the Of
ficials Of the Richmond division of the
Pennsylvania was completed yester-
day. The trip was from Logansport
to Cincinnati. All the officials were
very much pleased at the good condi-
ton of the road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17

Miss Edith Duke will entertain
with a tea party Monday afternoon
at her home All Lincoln street The
hours are from three until five o'clock
The affair is complimentary to Misses
Mildred and Edna Barnhill of Indiana
pO1is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17

~ made an Official visit to Governor
Frear, who returned the visit
During the entire run to Honolulu
the fleet experienced pleasant weather
and smooth seas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17
UnselGsh.

She-George. is that one of those CT
gars l gave you on your birthday 7
He-No; I'm saving those for my
friends. She-You dear, self sacriic.
ing, unselfsh man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17

When u man borrows trouble, the In
terest eats TIP the principal.-Kansas
City Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
NoRFoLt,s NEW BALL PARK.
To Be Best Arranged In state and
Have Good Cur Facilities.
1cnaelai 20 The rImes. Disnntch.l

NORFOLK. February 1e.-Ground
was broken to-day for the new pail
mark Of the Norfolk base ball team on
Eighteenth Street. between CRANKY and n
Church Streets The site is declared 20
be ideal. about twelve minutes ride
from Main Street. There is ample
room and one car line passes directly
in front of the park. while the Church
and CRANKY Street lines are within
a square. This means better trans
portation facilities.
The grounds will be handsomely lad
off and arranged with comfortable
grandsta and bleachers FOR the pub
lie. The plans for the grandstand are
cimpleted, and it is declared that Nor
folk will have the finest and best ar
ranged grounds in the State when they
are finished. The grandstand will be
eouipped with private boxes, and a
section will be equipped with opera
chairs, numbered for reservation In ad :
vance of the game. n distinctive feature
that will be appreciated. neat club
house will be built for the club. with
sufficient lockers for the regular mem
berS of the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
.ANGELUSW|NS THE
LACARDE STAKES
Wcll-Backed Favorite Captures
$1,000 Prize at New Orleans
Without Difficulty.

NEW ORLEANS, February 1o.--Rose-
berg III. was an easy winner, Mt ~ TO
/. in the first rato at City Park to-
day. The $1,000 LaGardc selling stakes
was won by Angelus, the faVorite,
without difficulty.
Considerable attention was attract
ed to-day by the announcement that
the City Park track will abolish the
Eastern system of betting and return
Weather cloudy; track heavy. Sum
mary.
First race--three and a half fur
Claiborne go to il second. Yankee
Daughter (25 to ~ third. Time. 40 40.
Second race--steeplechase: short
course: selIlng.Waterway q to q
ond, Fairy Flush GO to ! third. Time.
3:17 4-5.
Third race--hve furlongs: selling.
Umpire 90 to Q first, Royal Chance az
to ID second, Tim Kelly (s to -
third. Time. 1:07s15.
Fourth race--mIle; the LaGarde sell.
Delaney Is TO q second. severus do
to - third. Time. 40 1-5.
Fifth receive furlongs selling
Bobbin Around (11 to 80 first, Gratiot
% to y second. Sir Cyril 600 to -
third. Time. 1906 As.
Sixth. race-six furlongs: selling
second clifton Forge Go to il third.
Time. 1:20 3-5
Seventh race-six furlongs; selling
Bertha u. t18 to 50 first. Ralbert f1s
to 81 second. Gambrinus 6 to ~ third
Time, 1.2o 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
MIDDIEs MAY NOT ROW
Leave of Absence for Poughkeepsie
Race Refused.


PHILADELPHIA, February 19.-Un-
less the authorities at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis can be made to see
things in different light, the mid
dies" will not be permitted to row
in the intercollegiate regatta at
this year. Permission
was obtained for the trip last season.
and when the Annapolis eight finished
second in the big race it was consld-
cred foregone conclusion that the
.'middies' would try again. There is
still hope that such will be the case.
although right now the outlook seems
unfavora BILE.
When the Navy Athletic Association
applied to the authorities for permis-
sion to accept the invitation of the
stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing
to row this summer which
must be accepted by March 1st, that
permission was refused. The new
superintendent at the Annapolis Acad-
envy is not clear in his mind as to ath-
letics. and 1t will take good deal Of
urging by others to convince him of
the advisability of permitting the crew
to go to Poughkeepsie. The outcome
OF the matter is doubtful. but the
cadets. who think that they will win
this time. hope that the President or
the Secretary of the Navy may see fit
to interfere by suggestion and thus
bring about the desired end. An APP
peal to the President by the cadets
would be a serious breach OF regula-
lions, but the midshipmen hope that
publicity will bring about the inter-
yention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Catcher Shaw, who was traded by
Boston for Eddie Mcfarland, mas
signed with the White Sox..
Handicap yacht racing Will be most
popular In Long Island Sound next sea-
Son. This form of racing was most sue
cessfui last season and promises to be
more SO this year. c,.., /,
G. A. Nichols. of Kansas city; :, a
former pitcher of the Boston and Phil
adoinhia National baseball teams, was
chosen a member OF the executive COM
mittee OF the American Bowling Con-
Arthur Duffy, the great Splinter. has
been engaged to train the New York
University track team the coming
spring. He will start active work with
the men on March 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
ENTER BALTIMORE GAMES.
Half Dozen of Univcrsity's Best Me1
to Be in Saturday Night.
Especial 20 The TImes-Dispatch.

e5hShSPEssSEhs + vi sE #ss.s wi
games ga asipn next Saturday. Entry blanks
were received at the university yes
terday and returned promptly last
night
; Rector will be in the 1oo-yard and
and .quarter-mile.. Ford In the quarter
AND me ArchIe IN viii enter
the 100-yard hurdles and high jump.
and Lawrence Martin the hurdles. high
jump and pole vault.
Virginia men are much pleased with
the showing their representatives made
at Washington Saturday in the Federal
indoor games. for. although only four
Rector has been invited to attend the
olmypiS a trials Is for the 1o,o-yard dash.
part of March. In the 5o.yard handI-
cap, at the Federal games in Wash
inEton Saturday night. with Rector
Sna s has ana the h scfntih aec5o
yard yard Which was scratch. Rector ro came me
In second, with cartmell. third; $,
w Thnrle% mads fine nr Sh0wng In
1,ooo-yard run. with Haskins. the
on scratch. Thurlow had 1s yards
hns q yar aad ha hfneqn S Re a do
mistake the Virginan made II any, was
perhaps in watching Haskins. instead
of Brenton. of Hopkins as he had al
other. men,. Two laps from the finish
Haskins tried to pass Thurlow. but the
| Nirginian would not have 1t. and then
tire two laps Haskins tried again and
again to pass Thurlow but did not
succeed in doing so until within about
| 10 feet from the finish. Haskins won
| second nlACa nv fnChaS ThlIr1O1v q
third, as neither could overcome the
big handicap Of the Hopkins man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20

NEW YORK. February l9.-James r.
Keene, who is credited with having
won s1.000.00 In purses on the turf
In the last five years. and who led +, the 9
list of winning owners last season. mas
threatened to quit the turf.
Governor Hughes and his anti-bet.
ting bill are responsible for keenes
IL the bin is passed, Mr.. Keene said:
II would retire from racing: meet,
ing my loss like gentleman. ! Wopiu
" ould deteriorate so much that no man
loving horses as we'll as l 90 couid
take any part in 1t with satifaction.
I have sl.ooo.ooo invested. 20. IN IN no bsye
bred and raced thoroughbreds TOT my
own amusement and, collateraiiy: iVl
the amusement of the public. Up 10
three or four years ago J. cost me ate,a q
my horses have improved. ana ! nav
raced without loss. But. researches o.
profit or loss. would drop the SPOT,
inevitably must fall into II this bin
passes. There are hundreds. however
who would he utterly ruined.
~ am inclined to think ina. .he pu tta
lie has but faint conception or ne
business ndv .ntaEes of the race tracks
of New York and of the loss OF revenue
to the city that would result from tile
closing Of the tracks. Ina, nave ca ,ahsi
calculations as to what this revenue
is and / find the New York business
public is benefited annually in a sum
from s25,00o.0o0 to $4,000 900. IN tne
frat place. there are $500 horses IN
training In New York state, and We We
who own horses know that II costs S!oo
a month for each animal kept. lhs
money dispersed in the maintenance OF
the horses in training: counting tne
cost OF labor. feed and the inaumer-
able other items. Is not less than Vi
VVy Then " we find that 100000 persons
mas through the gates of the race
tracks each season. In addition 70
these we have the money dispersed by
the seven or eight hundrer thousah,i
visitors who come to New York eaeh
season season from all points in the country !,
and to whom the races are one OF t ne
chief attractions. AS nearly as can pe
estimated these visitors. some OF whom
come from foreign countries, spend not
less than s1o.00o.ooo while. In New
York. This money goes TO the shons,
hotels. restaurants and other business
concerns. Every one in the trade gets
part OF 1t. Every merchant reail2es
this. a,a ~, a
money that flows into the business So
homer of one city In each year pH SO
vast a sum as s25,00o0o0 or s3o.q0o,-
600. In the mind of any man famlllar
with the racing of hsh-class horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
WHY MEET FAILED
EngIfshmen Question Standing
American Athlctes.

In a letter telling why the English
men declined the challenge OF the
meet the r sYssnt Of OXFORD and
Cambridge write as follows:
There was also the further difficulty
OF our inability to secure at so short
notice adequate guarantees that all the
members on either side claiming. to be
selected or deemed worthy of selection
were In all respects bona fide students
and bona fide athletes.
You must allow us to explain quite
frankly that 1t does not necessarily
follow, because certain candidates have
championship meetings in various
United States of America. that such
candidates necessarily conform to the
high standard of amateurism which is
considered absolutely essential in any
ford and Cambridge Athletic Clubs.
This is matter which demands much
more caution and care than 1t has as
is a matter which those responsible
for advising oxford and Cambridge
would not be content to take for
granted without the most precise in
I'VE quite admit that on your side
the general difficulties are not SO great.
American representatives have ar
selected to come to London for the
Olympic games in July. 1908. and.
therefore. could easily play an earlier
or later part in your proposed compe-
tirion.
"They are after all, for your pur-
poses within one area, however large;
whereas the British representatives
are distributed over the wide world.
You can easily get into touch with the
best men available for your track team
but with us this Is far from being the
case, and the more we think over these
and other difficulties the more in
superable they appear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
GoLF AYR PINEHURsT.
Mrs. Potts. of Lakewood, Wins Gold
Nednl-Trains MIKE Fnst Rounds.


.PINEHuRST. N. c., February TO-
Mrs. +. A. Potts, of Lakewood. won
the gold medal offered for the best
gross score In the qualification
tournament to-day, with card of l0S;
Miss Ethel Check, of Englewood
finishing second, with ia. others who
made the division of eight who quail
ton lls; Mrs. st. ,IPhn Smith. Of
of Boston. 1874; Mrs. w. Fl. Ethering-
Weaver, of Camden 1875; Mrs N. s.
Yarnall. of Spring Haven. 130.
Walter j. Travis who is hero, Is
making some very fast rounds. turn
one into-day's play. or total of one
forty-four for the thirty six holes. Mr..
Travis's seventy-one Is the best
not been exceeded by professionals
this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

Joe Janette knocked out George Cole
in four rounds at the Consolidated
Athletic Club, New York, on Monday
night.
beat Jim Donovan in slX-round bout.
at the Dry Dock Athletic Club, New
York, on Monday night.
Loughery have been matched by Jim
Buckley at the Sharkey Athletic Club.
New York, early in March.
Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, CAL, and Jim
Barry, of Chicago. have been matched
to box ten rounds at the Coliseum
Athletic Club New Orleans, on Feb
ruary Goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
NO GAME. WITH INDIANS
Princeton Tigers Substitute Dnrtm outh
for the Red Men.

:, PRINCETON, N; j.. February ia
The schedule Of the Princeton univer-,
sity football team Is out, and 1t is said
that the Tigers will not play the In
dians in New York, but will substi-
at the Polo Grounds, the game to take
place on November 9th.
The schedule Is said to contain an,
unusual number. of games, all Of which,
with the exception of the Dartmouth
game, will be played at Princeton, In
Guiding the Yale-P Princeton contest
swartnmore. Amherst and Syracuse are
The reason for the break with the
Indians has not been announced, but
into consideration. and the local man.
ayers think that. witt, the large Dart
eontest viii m N more 4q atfent6 tbs
than an, annual game with the IN
dams, who have no supporters.
a game was received from Michigan,
but the athletic authorities refuse to to
say whether 1t was rejected or ac-
cepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
.lGREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT

The dates and money offered by
the tracks Of the, great Western har-
ness racing circuit will be found ap-
pended. the money total aggregating
100000.
Peoria. Ill.-July Sd to 10th, sac, 900.
Terre Haute. 1nd--Juiy 18th to Goth,
$4,000.
Libertyvllle, Ill.-July goth to 25th.
$4,000.
Decatur. 1l.-July 9th to s1st.
Kalamazoo. Mich.-August Sd to 7th.
Gaiesburg, 1ll.-August 10th to 14th,
$4,000.
$4,000.
Dubuque, Iowa-August 24th to 2sth.
$4,000.
Hamline. Minn.-september list to
18th. 10000.
Peoria. Ill.--september 18th to 18th.
Pekin. nl.-september ed to 25th.
Springfield, Ill.-september 25 to to
October I'd. $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
A cndemy-DnrIt.
iIijOii--..l.cnH isfycrs.V
Yiddlsh Company Here.

YiddisI Company Here.
Madame Kenny Lipzin and the ga.
dish company supporting her presented
i"rhe Orphan" ut the Academy last
night before an audience made up for
the most part of Jewish people, VINO
understood the tongue In which the
lines were spoken. The audience can
not be said TO have been represents,
tive one. The galleries we're well
filled, but in the orchestra there Were
perhaps not over 200 people. Ihose
who failed to attend this perform.
ance missed witnessing the work OF
an artist. To any one not iamiilhi
with the language used, the play, or
course, could not be very inteiliSently
followed. and there were quite n mum
Der in the house lnborlDE under TINS
disadvantage. In the portrayal OF Ger
tain emotions. however, 1t Is not neces-
sary to understand the tongue IN winch
the words are spoken. a. despaii1ns
woman may make her feelings known
to all, In whatever Language she
speaks, and the last agony of a terri
BILE death needs no works TO. awe the
spectators. Madame Lipzin's death
scene in the final act was powerful
bit of realism, and visibly affected
many In the audience. The facial con-
torton which accompanies such a
death was wonderfully expressed by
the actress, and the more Impression
able among the audience Will no doubt
remember this scene for many night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
EDDIE SCHULTZ TO wREsTLE
FRANKLIN BROWN, OF BALTIMORE

NORFOLK. VA. February 19-Eddie
Schultz, the local wrestler who is yet
to .ose match on tho mat to-day &C.
.-epted the challenge OF Mystery"
Franklin Brown, of Baltimore. on u
wager of 500 and the winner to take
all of the gate receipts coming to the
wrestlers from the club securing the
bout. The match will probably be
pulled off in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
Y. NJ. |. SCHEDULE.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa,ch /

LEXINGTON, VA. February 49,
Manager G.. B. Ward, of the Virginia
Military Institute baseball team has
the schedule for the 1903
season. The prospects are bright for
a strong team. "Pat" Krebs is again
coach, and he has the reputation of
strong players of last year are back
again, and several of the new men will
be able to show fine metal. Following
is the schedule:
March 2Sth-Fishburne Military
Academy, at Lexington.
April 4th-Hampden-Sldney College.
April 7th-Roanoke College, at Lex
April 11th-Rlchmond College. at
April 1sth-st. Johns College, at Lex
ington.
April 2Oth-virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. at Roanoke. Va.
April 21st-University of North Car
DINA, at Lynchburg, Va.
April 25th-University of Maryland.
at Lexington.
April 2sth-Dav,dson College, at
Nay 2d-state College, of Kentucky.
May sth-Bridgewater College. at
Lexington.
May 16th-Open.
May 21st-University of West Vir
ginia. at Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
TRADE.
nARK

STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FIX
TURES OF MRS. L. B. MORRIS, INC,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH, AT EOS
O'CLOCK.
The stock consists OF fine and me
dunn Trimmed Hats. large lot Bolt Rib
Wells. Mourning Wells. Also lot of de-
srable Summer Goods. such as Flow
ers. Ribbons. Trimmed Hats and Sail
ors; Office Fixtures, Large Plate Mir
rcrS, Handsome Triple Plate Mirror.
one good medium-size Iron Safe. fifty
feet Shelving Carpetbeater. Electric
Fixtures, Roller-Top Desk Typewriter
and Desk. four siN-foot Floor Display
Cases. Office Chairs, Etc.
THE STANDARD AUCTION CO.,
IS. c. BUFORD, Mgr. and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
Buy String OF Racers.
TSpeclnI to The Times-Dispatch \

LYNCHBURG, VA, February lo.-M
B. Hickson. w p. Adams, Jr., and
George r Dyer: all vel! known horse
last week at Lexington, Ky. Of the
Kentucky Sales Company, and these
animals are now at the local fair
during the spring and summer. for
racing on the Virginia circuit during
the year, Il VIZ u