davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
HIS LIFE FOR 4 HAND.
A. English Legend Of the Time Of tbs
Cruoad0rs.

A. English Legend Of the Time Of ths
Crusaders.
In q little town or village In Glouces-
tershire there II q church which
contains the mortal remains Of one OF
the old crusaders. In moldering e.
figy he is depicted on the tomb. while
By his side In cold eloQuencs II imaged
the form Of his wife. 1t wal be noticed
BY even the casual observer that the
female image is bereft Of enc Of the
hands, and the story runs that the
crusader while fighting in thA east
was made a prisoner Of war and
brought before Saladin, who. before
executing judgment upon him, asked
him If there was any reason why he
should not be put to death. To this
the knight replied that he was but
young and would leave q newly wed
ded wife. who would bitterly mourn
his loss. -
THE love Of woman Il a. = neeting
BREATH" retorted the sultan. "Your
wife will forget that you have ever
lived: she will love again and marry
another" To this the sad knight
could only reply that on her fidelity
he could rest his soul. well. then. :"
replied saladin. II will promise en- my
oath as q soldier that II this mans
wife viii cut OF one Of her hands and
send it to me will set him free to
go to her" By tedious and slow jour.
neyings the message came. and she. IN
oil piteousness for him who was hel
lover and her lord. caused her hand to
be cut OF and sent 1t to the sultan
who kept his word and set the cru,
sader free.-London Notes and Que
eies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
JACK CURLEY,
HAT1uNs INVITED 70 SHOOT.

Tournament Next Fall Will Decide
Who 10 Worries Best Marksman.
Next September will witness the
greatest gathering Of international RI
6emen ever seen In this country. The
state department has been intrusted
with formal Invitations from the Ma
tional Rifle association, Of which Cen
eral James 4, Drain Is president. to be
forwarded to the ambassadors and
ministers from nineteen countries in
terested in ride shooting, formally In
viting those countries to be represent.
ed by rife teams at the coming inter-
national tournament. More elaborate
plans are beiag made for this series Of
matches than ever before. In addition
to the Palma match for The military
long range championship Of the world,
which was won in 1907 by the Ameri-
can team at Ottawa, there will be an
Individual competition at 1000 yards.
team match at 500 meters. an indi-
vidual competition at 800 meters and
a revolver team competition at 80
yards.
The individual match at 1000 yards
win attract great attention. as Ameri-
ca, by reason Of it's records and its VIC
tories in the Olympic games and else
where. claims the distinction of having
the finest long range marksmen in the
world.
The nineteen countries and colonies
invited are England, Canada, Austria
lin. France. Switzerland, the Neither
lands. Norway. Denmark. Sweden, TIA
~. Germany. Austria. Greece, Mexico.
Argentine Republic. Brazil, Spain, Bel
GUM and Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
CITY POLO LEAGUE
PLAYERS AVERAGE
Nolan, the Star Rush of Greys,
Leads the League in the
Rush Winning Line.
HARMS STAR FOUL MAKER
ALLISON OF GREEKS LEADS IN
POINT OF MAKING GOALS
WHILE CONFER OF THE GREYs
LEADS THE GOAL TENDERS.

Averages just compiled giving the in
dividual statistics OF the players OF
the City Polo league show that Nolan
of the Greys is the fastest rusher get
ting to the spot; Allison, second rush
Of the Greeks, the leading goal getter;
K. Harms, center for the Carmans. the
leader in the foul specially line; and
Conner, goal tender for the Greys, the
leading goal tend. but closely follow
ed by Geyer Of the Smiths. The aver
ages are as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
Seattle Wants Eastern Crews.

A movement is under way to get the
varsity crews of Yale. Harvard and
Cornell to row In a match race at
Seattle, Wash, during the Alaskan
Yukon-Pacinc exposition there this
spring These three universities have
been invited to send their varsity
Fights to the northwest to play prom.
inent part In the regatta which it has
been decided to hold In connection
With the fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

The bishop of London has promised
to join a contingent of the church
army" in a midnight march through
some of the worst slums of Westmin-
ster, followed by a service in the
Church of st. James the Less, Pimlico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
Fault. on Both Sides.

He was a mild and meek kind OF
husband. but at length his patience
and good Eature gave out, and he went
to his lawyer to get him to draw up a
deed Of separation from his exasper-
ating better half.
"Ah. WELL" said the lawyer thought
fully. perhaps there may be faults on
both Sides"
You're right.' shouted the angry
client. "She has a hump on her back
and a wart on her nose."-New York
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
John Ware Winston. one Of the old

John Ware Winston. one OF the OLD
time theatrical actor-managers. died
in Buffalo recently, at the age Of 81
years. He was one Of the first variety
performers in America. and by some
was called the father Of vaudeville.
He was widely known as the original
facial caturist and was called the man
of many faces. For many years he was
q manager of several of the Jacobs
theaters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
Her Kick.

Her Kick.
II don't mind finding a gray hair or
two in my own hair" sighed the
bachelor girl. who shows some few
signs Of the scar and yellow leaf. 'but
when I pay IS for a nice bunch Of
lovely brown curls and have to pick
them out Of those. too, 1t isn't fair.
Do you think it is?"-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

Say" queried the would be humor-
ist. where Is that place Atoms that
so many people are blown TOP
ITS just the other side Of Emgy. the
place In which SO many people are
hanged" answered the solemn person.
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

immigration from Europe is turning
to Chile quite strongly. Scarcely a
steamship arrives without a number
of immigrants. The Italian steamship
Chile brought 1857 on its last voyage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
Grays 8; carmans I.

In probably the best game of the
season in the city league, the Grays
were victorious over the Carmans by
the score of 3 to 1. 1t was fast
throughout and rough, the Grays los
ing their first goal because of fouls.
Excellent work was done by both the
offense and defense of each team, but
the weight Of the Grays was sufficient
to allow them to assume the more 'ag-
gressive side throughout. Nolan, cap
tain and first rush of the Grays, was
the star, his goal in seconds tieing
the score in the second period being
the feature. Line up and summary:
Carmans Grays
Suaip SoidH
First Rush
Bulla ............ Clark, lnderstrodt
Second Rush
NEWMAN Jones
Center
Fetzer ................ Costing
Half Back
Goals-Bulla 1 Nolan 5; Jones l.
Fouls-lnterstrod Jones, Nolan.
Stops--Lancaster 80; Conner II.
Rushes-Nolan s: Clark 1; Sharp 1.
Referee-Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

MENT.
ter part Of January in Budapest. Hun
gary, and the world championship in
Stockholm. Sweden, about the middle
of February.
He is now getting himself into shape
for the coming meets at st. NORTH,
Switzerland Mr.. Brokaw is the first
American to adopt the continental
style of skating. He recently received
high praise in Berlin beside such men
as Sachow. the worlds champion. and
Pranin, the Russian champion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

Steel ships are more easily pene-
trated by rams. ricks. etc. than the old
wooden bottoms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

Goals-Fosler 4; Marine 4; Allison
B; Henley 2.
Stops-Moore 10; Guyer II.
Rushe s-Marine 3; Allison Is.
Fouls-Swain Q; Evans.
Referee-Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
TA|L-ENDERS BEAT
THE GREEK TEAM
Leaders Drop Down Notch in
Race Because Two Play
erS Were Absent.
GRAYS DEFEATED CARAVANS

CONTEST WAS FAST AND ROUGH
THROUGHOUT, THE WINNERS
LOSING ONE GOAL BECAUSE OF
FouLS-ScoRE3 TO 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
Smiths 8; Greeks S.

Greeks and the Smiths. the leaders
and the tail enders, the latter took the
Greeks down a notch in the standing
thus tieing up affairs in the city lea
que, as above shown. The Greeks
worked at handicap as two of their
best men Haas at center and Snavely
at goal were not in the game. The
rushers on both teams stared repeat
eddy. Line up and summary:
Smiths Greeks
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

Continued on page 4th.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

Continued to page ~
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
IEORGE F. COLLINS, ATTOR-
NEY.

NEH.
duced and responded to the toast. The
Negro physician. He dealt with his
subject in a mastery manner. He
was followed by Bishop Grant, one
of the guests, Prof. Scarbaran, auth
or of a Greek Grammar which is US
ed in some OF the leading colleges in
this country. Alter which the fol-
lowing speakers were introduced.
Program
Music-Orchestra.
Remarks - W. Sidney Pittman,
president Local League.
Address-Booker T. Washington,
President National League.
"The Negro Physician" - Charles
H. Marshall.
"The Negro Laborer" - John w.
Lewis.
"The Negro Banker c. Ma
pier.
Local Race Progress - A w.
Scott.
"The National Negro Exposition"
r. r. Morton.
''The Negro Drug Store" - w. L.
Board.
"The Negro Diploma" James A.
Cobb.
"The Washington Public Schools
John R.. Francis.
"The Negroes Future" - Ralph w.
Tyler.
"Our Young Men,. NJ. King.
"Our Educational ProgreSs"-R. c.
Bruce.
w. Calvin Chase, Master of Cere-
monies.
Among those present were:
DR.. Booker T. Washington, Regis
ter w. T. Vernon, President w. Sid
ney Pittman, Bishop A. H. Grant,
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

near future. The Association voted
to extend an invitation to the officers
and members of the Howard Park
Citizens Association to attend their
next january meeting.
After the regular order of business
the election of officers of the asso-
ton for the ensuing year was taken
up. This election proved the most
interesting as we'll the most excitable
of its kind in the history of the asso-
citation. For some weeks past, some
slight but harmless opposition had
been developing against the re-elec-
ton of the present incumbent for the
position of president and his admin
istration in general This opposition
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

it has been learned had its origin. al
most wholly along social lines in
stigated by two or three women So
cial aspirants. The idea was taken
up by a few sore head, disgruntled
men of ambitious inclinations and
every effort was made among the
rank and file to overthrow the pres
ent administration, headed by Mr..
w. Sidney Pittman, and elect new
ticket. But on account OF the char
acter and personnel of this particu-
lar type of sore heads and so-called
leaders, this so-called opposition was
almost from the beginning doomed to
ignominious defeat, as the results of
the annual election held last Tues
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

upon motion, the president was in
structed to proceed at once toward
a committee to superin-
tend its construction. The special
committee made its re-
port on the results of the financial
success of the entertainment and al
so formally informed the meeting of
the completion of two new cinder
walks in different parts of the com
munity. A report from the special
auditing committee appointed by the
president at its last meeting was re-
ceived with favorable comment. This
report in general gave evidence OF
the sound financial basis upon which
the association is working. The
Chairman of the light committee also
reported progress on the possibility
of installing electric lights in the
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
PARAGRAPHIc NEWS
Miss Gonevia B. Max6eld
A Merry Christmas to all

A Merry Christmas to all
A collection of paintings of Mrs.
A. C. Barney has been put on public
view in the Hemicycle Hall of thu
Corcoran Art Gallery. The exhibS-
ton will remain open until December
29th.
Mrs. Ida Wills Barnett is out u
stirring communication opposing
the application of Sheriff Frank E.
Davis, who lost his position BY per
mitting the lynching of a colored aad
white man at Cairo, Ills. The
communication contains the. sams
ring as of yore.
A "Jim Crow street car systeEs
for this city has again been proposed
by Representative Hefin, of Alaba-
ma. His position on the race cues
ton is pronounced. Right, it IS hop
ed, will prevail.
In a card to the Washington Post
DR.. Washington, it is said, calls at
tention to the job of Xmas card.
or a book, or some other remem-
brance would bring to the poor boys
and girls in the South who are more
familiar with darkness than sunshine
and Joy.
A twe1ve-year-old little cOlored
girl living near Point Lookout, Miss,
was assaulted by white brute while
returning from a store about dark.
Her neck was badly bruised. Hef
assailant made his escape, and one
has been lynched. Woe to black
,.omanhood.
] .e1e see ned to have been soUe
contention among the student body
at Howard University about the
singing Of the plantation songs. DE-.
(Co0finued tn mage
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

Gay night will show. The existing
administration was successful IN re-
electing its president, its secretary
and its financial secretary and il
electing to fill new Slaces, its treas
urer, its chaplain and sergeant 81
arms
Mr.. Pittman was reelected Oves
the head of his opponent with the
overwhelming vote of 10 to 8; ana
once for all the citizens of FairmouHt
idea of social equality as parsmouns
in the general plan of community de-
velopment and established forever,
the principle of sincerity of purPoss
to accomplishment of local improve
ments and beneficial results in the in
terest of Fairmount Heights and 81
its people. Much praise for the sue
cess of the election of the new offa-
| GERS for the ensuing year is due -
the efforts of such men as Dr. w
w. tones, Mr.. Thos. Redman, Mr..
Hargraves, Rev. Strother, Mr.. Payne,
Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. Grouse, Mr..
Cole, Mr.. Collins, Mr.. Mullen, Mr..
Lloyd, and Mr.. George, and others.
It was regretted that Mr..
Frank Coalman should conceive the
| idea backed by a few irresponsible
friends of his, that he would make
successful candidate for president
of the association. And, because OF
his determined effort to have himself
elected as president which proved AZ
| Iignominious failure, he came very
near being the means of defeating his
own reelection as chairman of the
executive committee. Mr.. Coalmas
has heretofore succeeded fairly well
in the position which he now holds
and the association has shown every
effort to appreciate his services in
that capacity but, judging from this
last election and current events, the
association is determined 20 take
| general interests in the class OF mea
every precaution in safeguarding It's
it selects as officers, and it IS hopes
that this lesson will be forever re-
membered by him ana all other par
ties concerned, both in the matters
of office seeking and the discharge os
all duties pertaining thereto.
The officers elected at the meeting
to serve the ensuing year, 1910, are
as follows:
President, w. Sidney Pittmaa.
, Secretary, Chas. E. Payne.
! Financial secretary, Thomas Red"
man.
Treasurer, Walter S. Grouse.
! Chaplain, Rev r. A. Hart.
| Sergeant alarms, r. D. Mullins.
Chairman Executive Committee
Frank Coalman.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
FairTnOntHeiDhtsEIection

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OF
FICERS OF CITIZENS ASSO-
CIATION-W. SIDNEY PITT
MAN REELECTED PRESI-
DENT BY BIG MAJORITY
OTHER LOCAL NEWS 49,
NAMES OF OTHER OFF,
GERS.
At a regular meeting of the Fair
mount Heights Citizens Associa-
ton held last Tuesday night, Decem-
er IA, a number of very important
things in the order of regular busi-
ness were considered. Among other
things was that of the report of the
special committee sent out to investi-
gate the building of a station at 6Ist
street on the District Line car north
east. The committee, through its
chairman, Mr.. Redman, reported that
an agreeable site was available and
further recommended that steps be
taken to build the station. The re-
port was unanimously received and
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

Major R. R. Morton, ]. c. Napier,
Recorder John C.. Dancy, Hon. Ralph
w. Tyler, Judge Robert H. Terrell,
DR.. F. D. WilIiston, DR.. w. Bruce
Evens. Prof. Geo. w. Cook, Attor-
neys Thomas L. Jones, Almond w.
Scott, George F. Collins, Charles H.
Hermans, DR.. L. H. Singleton, DR..
John r. Francis, DR.. w. L, Board,
Mr.. w. A. Madder, Mr.. Oliver Ran
dolph, DR.. w. Bruce Evens, DR.. w.
w. Jones, Assistant u. S. Attorney
J. A. Cobb, Mr.. w. A. Pinchback.
Mr.. w. A. Bowie, Mr.. Henry Lassi-
ter, Ocen Taylor, Mr.. John H. Payn-
ter, Mr.. Miles c. Maxfeld, DR..
Charles H. Marshall, Mr. R. L. Pend
Teton, Dr. ]. E. Moreland, Attorney
R. 1. Waring, Mr.. Charles E. Hall,
Mt. Joseph Manning, Mr.. F. Marion
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

Heights put themselves on record as
who heard him. He said among 9TH
ear things that he would be glad to
see the day come when one man
would speak we'll of the other He
was tired of having men abused. He
advised the league to try and see if
it could not speak well of some fel-
low. DR.. Washington also express
ed the surprise that there was no ho-
eel in this city where a person could
go when he arrived in the 4city. It
was unfortunate that he had to look
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

people. This trip, he remarked was
a most successful one. His address
was full of sound logic. At the con-
clusion of DR.. Washington's address,
DR.. Charles H. Marshall was intro
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

for boarding house or hunt up
some friend. He spoke of his trip
through Tennessee and how he and
his party were treated by the white
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
Business LEAGUE
BANQUET

THE IQGT SUCCESSFUL BAN
QUIET EVER GIVEN - DR..
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
THE GUEST OF HONOR-DIS-
TINGUISHED VISITORS PRES
ENT.
The second annual banquet Of the
Negro Business League took place in
Martins new cafe, nth and You St,
northwest. last week. The banquet
hall was beautifully decorated with
American flags, the work Of the COM
nittee on decoration. Mr.. Henry
Iassiter. chairman. There were tw1
long tables, the length of the banquet
hall, were beautifully arranged and
one at the head set cross-wise. At
this table were seated the guest of
the league, DR.. Booker I, Washing
ton, Mr.. Nathan Hurst, Bishop A.
H. Giant, Hon. J. c. Harper, Major
r. R. Morton, President NJ. Sidney
Pittman and Mr.. w. Calvin Chase,
chairman of the Executive Commit
Tee. At Q o'clock President Pittman
announced that the hour had arrived
for dinner and while the guests were
discoursing the excellent menu, the
letter brothers discoursed classic Sc
Iections of music.
Menu
Martini Cocktail
Soup
Pickles Crackers
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Rolls
Sweet Potatoes Green Peas
Lettuce Salad
Cheese
Cheese Coffee
Wine Cigars
At the conclusion of the dinner
AIR. w. Calvin Chase, who had been
selected as POSTMASTER introduced
the guest of honor, DR.. Booker T.
Washington, who was received with
enthusiastic applause, Dr. Washing
kon gave SONG good advice to those
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29
TAFT BIDDING FOR VOTES

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29

cOaGeS CT G5wa Tie S-noans 70 lie
u$si fS= his hra>cS Ct The $.ine ard
made some T~es-TctNos IN Is We
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29

the AzAaAs wh0 hvSd in Damascus
and who WAS \ SecSat r>an ~acooCiing
To the law. and The High PrSsS An
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