davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
Daddy sBedtirne
OlOI w. Lazy Jack
Lazy Jack
AONGS
Spoiled This Completely

course when daddy told Evelyn and
Evelyn laughed and he not lazy
~ This boy Jack" said daddy.
were quite but Jack liked lie in
sunshine In the summer or by the fire the
mother said that he must and Is ow
The first place Jack worked
MS Jack had
tossed up and AZ
stupid should
The next Jack worked
Tor his days
spilled and lost Dear
head" ri ncx said Jack
Next Jack worked II
services He put the cheese his head
got there the cheese spoiled
said his mother I'll 60 time,
received for his days to
his HANDS, his mother had said that no
mad to let II
home with a
But the time he worked
shoulder OF mutton Jack spoiled n
dragging home through the
should have carried your
For his Il
and his
he hosted
that rich and his
out and the doctors
laugh and he would give large
abc To make laugh
Jack come walking slowly with the
sticking
and heartily The 1h oan >ept his promise by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
SPANISH DANCERS
AT THE PARK

Arrayed in appropriate costumes,
Howard and Edward, the Few talent
at the Park Theater last night, pre-
scented a Spanish fandangO. Howard
plays an accompaniment On man
dolin while Miss Edwards dances.
Her Interpretation of the dance has
Just enough of abandonment to prep
erly portray the feeling IT the dance
and at the same time Is 20 graceful
that 1t does not jar. Previous to this
dance Howard sings rag-t'me song
with a Gideon turn and illustrates II
with gliding dance steps. The APP
plause that greeted these two per
formers last night Is evidence that
they will continue TO he iaNorites at
the Park for some time.
Medora and Sandarte Cl"sed last
night and Morris and Wilson will end
their Honolulu engagement Saturday
night and proceed to the Coast to he
gin long engagement The motion
pictures are good ut the Park and the
orchestra one of the best in the Cit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
A MU S EMENTS

ton was given before THE officials and
warders of the asylum
When laced up in this jacket
Shocks arms are confined completely,
his hands being enclosed In sewn-up
sleeves. He will ask police officials
or asylum officials to lace him up in
the jacket, from which he guarantees
to escape in due time
This act only goes to demonstrate
what II versatile vaudeville perform
or Shook is. lie was introduced in
Honolulu In spiritualistic cabinet
act, duplicating many feats of the So
called mediums. lie followed with a
fiddish character sketch, following
that with magic and now goes back
to the severest trials of escaping from
jackets, handouts and shackles.
Edna Randall. In addition to oper-
attic selections, will also sing popular
airs. She possesses beautiful voice,
as appealing to the gallery gods as to
the higher-priced patrons.
The Gladstone Sisters will change
their program, rendering harmony
singing selection, following by pref
ty skirt dance, concluding with a
new series of acrobatic dances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

firm favorite at the first show tonight.
In addition to this he knows lot of
funny stories that are guaranteed TO
be new and eXciters of the risible fac
ulties. With Mike Patton also In the
bill the Bijou has strong couple
Mike has not got to make a reputa-
ton for himself in Honolulu as an
entertainer; he did that long ago, but
he Increases his popularity at each
appearance. Miss Gladys Middleton
Will also contribute to the vaudeville
section, and her excellent singing
still remains a feature If the show.
The Gay Mrs. Dollar" will advance
another stage of her Journey, and II
Is even funnier than the first portion.
II will be entirely different to that
part already seen, and there will be
some fresh faces in the cast. Tomor-
row night will be amateur night, and
Manager kubey has big batch of
aspirants to turn loose. so there
should be plenty of fun moving Hule
they have the limelight. The pro-
gram to be presented for the balance
of the week is indeed very strong
one, and should draw crowded houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
MORE TALENT EN- ROUTE
FOR SAVOY THEATER

Tomorrow night the Savoy theater
management will put on new talent
which is due here tomorrow ON the
Sierra. They are the Crawford and
Meeker comedy team. Crawford does
comedy and Meeker has straight en-
tertainment Both comedians have
just filled successful engagement at
the National Theater, San Francisco
The regular change of program,
however, takes place tonight, when
the management will introduce a new
aviator. This will be Dot Raymond,
who will arrive upon the stage in her
new airship, and she will then sing
new songs.
The Malan-Magrath jolly comedy
has real live-wire farce
for this evening, entitled Fooled
Washers" The name indicates plen-
ty OF fun ahead, and Dutch and Irish
comedy Will be intermingled. George
Stanley has new ballads, one of which
Will be illustrated, and number of
new films, which arrived on the Will
helmina, will be projected on the
Prof. Anderson's orchestra
will render an entirely new program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
SHOCKS GREAT ACT
AT EMPIRE TONIGHT

The removal Of a straightjacket in
full view of the audience will be und-
ertaken tonight by The Great Shook,
who will present one of his most
startling acts. While most acts Of
this kind are partially performed N a
cabinet, Shook will show the audience
exactly how he gets rid of this most
effective restraint for insane and re-
fractory prisoners. The jacket which
he will use was one which was pre-
scented to him by the officials of
Stockton, Cal, insane asylum, after
he had gotten out of IT, This exhibit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
YOUTH ROBS FRIEND
IN lATTER'S SLEEP
Hawaiian "RoIIS" Portuguese
Boy of Coat and Seventy
Eight Dollars,

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HlLo, Dec. 26.-William Bray,
young Hawaiian, who arrived in
Hilo only a couple of months ago,
was last Saturday morning arrested
on a charge of larceny in the first
degree. lie is alleged to have stolen
a coat and SIS from Portuguese
boy who rooms In the Serrao build
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
Royal Academy Of
Dancing
Odd Fellows Hall
PIERRE BARRON
ALOHA BATH HOUSE

School of Physical Culture.
Ladies' Mems and Children's
classes. Hours: a. m. to 10 D. m.
and Private Instruction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
paid INFULL"
IS WORTH While
Towards Present Strong WAL
ter Drama in Satisfying
Manner.
THE CAST.

Joseph Brooks. zee. Oliver Bailey
Emma Brooks. ...... Betty Jonson
James Smith. >. George b. Howard
Mrs. Harris. ....... Marion Dunn
Beth Harris. go. .Dorcas Mathews
Captain Williams. 80. Guy Hitner
Sato. ..............A Arthur Elton
paid in Full" in some respects
is the most satisfying thing the How
ards have done since they came to
Honolulu. They opened at the Or
pheum in this powerful Walter
drama last night, and when they
give the last performance of this
cross section of real life tonight,
there ought to be even bigger
house.
Paid in Full" gives Betty Jon
son, the pretty young woman who
in private life Is Mrs. George How
ard. the best role she has had during
the visit, or else II only seems to fit
her better. Certainly the character
of the quiet, capable, broad and
nOble-hearted woman who Is the I'M
fortunate wife of the weak Joseph
Brooks holds elements THAI are ia
miliar to Miss Jonson's own nature,
for she expresses the almost mate
rial strength and affection of Emma
Brooks in an unusually clever man
ner.
And how anyone could overlook
Howard himself rs James Smith, the
friend of the family, Is unthinkable.
To the writer, James-or "Jimsy,"
as he is knOwn-is one of the most
lovable characters of present-day
drama. His self-effacing kindness,
pleasant humOr-as easy as an old
shoe-aRd somewhat sentimental
trend of mind are combined by the
and the stage manager
into chap you want to know in
real life.
Guy Hitner has another important
role-that of Captain Williams, a
hard, rough, uncouth sort Of a per-
in contrast to Joe Brooks
weak ineficiency, the role is well
done. Oliver ID. Bailey is very good
as Brooks himself-the best work he
has done here.
Tomorrow night the bill is "Sher-
lock Holmes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
&c cure cold in one day. L. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint Louie \. S. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
FRESH FACES AT BIJ0U

The theatergoers of Honolulu seem
to prefer good dancing, and 1t was
with this in mind that the manage
ment of the Biiou theater engaged
Ed Qulgley, Quigley Is a capital oc-
centric dancer, aud he should ha e no
difficulty In establishing himself us
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
DANCING SCHOOL.

Childrens dancing class every Fri
day afternoon IL Odd Fellows Hall
at $3.50 o'clock. Private lessons by
Phone 174i
MISS HAZEL AUCKLAND.
479l-lm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
PREJUDICE
NOT COLLEGE SPIRIT
Two Terms Do Not Mean the Same Thing, and
Should Be Carefully Weighed Athletic
Council at University Would Do Well
to Listen to Reason and Argument
Before Deciding to Cut OutY. P. |.

no amount of reasoning. But what
makes the prospect for a game seem
rather bright IS the fact that by far
the vast majority of the former stu
dents of both schools are open to
argument and will listen TO reason.
IT is due entirely to this fact that
nope runs high The athletic 'council
of the university will consider the
question Immediately after the holiday
recess. Naturally enough. some of the
men ~ the university are going to rise
III righteous wrath and point out the
manY things which V P. l. has done
which should place that school beyond
consideration 1t may be. and doubt
less is, true that some of the alumni,
of the university will add their voices
III protest To the outsider this may
seem strange. but TO one versed in col
iege life II will be but natural
Prejudice and Pride Not Syponomous
however, the men who nre to con-
slider the questions should not allow
personal prejudice to take the Mace
of argument. The situation should he
faced souarely. and don't mistake AFRO
Ssn2s for college spirit. The two
terms are by no means the same. And
remember when The question is brought
up mat Blacksburg may have some
Grievances y, worthy Of consideration.
IheN may not be worthy from your
standpoint but from the hundreds OF
adhercnts of the Orange and Maroon
you may learn that Virginia. too has
been in the wrong in the past.
But the past is gone, dead. buried
and should be forgotten No fair man
VIII try TO hinder a renewal of athletic
relations because of what has hap
pened. Talk it all over with whoever
you meet, Look at the question from
All angles Try, You of the university.
10 piace yourselves IN Blacksburg's
noots' ana you, V. p, |. men, look at it
from Nirginia's standpoint. Then de-
eide what YOU viii do That's tho way
men of brains act, and that win doubt
less be the way the men who are to
solve the problem will act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
by Gus MAI.liERr.

The point has been made in con-
ncction with the proposed game OF
football between the University OF Nir-
ginia and Y. +. |, that it would be
impossible Cor the two elevens to meet
because Of the fact that the eligibility
rules of the institutions could never
he brought to a common STANDARD
In order to support this contention
ii is pointed out that at Virginia d
large proportion of the student body
consists of graduates, or, at least, of
men who have been students at other
Institutions. while at V. r. |. by far
the larger percentage of matriculates
have never before been at college.
Under these circumstances the rule
Which applies at Virginia relative 10
the eligibility OF q man who has PLAYED
on football or baseball team at an
other school could not apply to Blacks
burg That such argument is not ten
able appears OH the surface. Admit
ting that all of the assertions are
true, then unquestionably Virginia
would have tho better OF the situ-
ton. 1t is fair to presume that Il
student without previous college CON
nections would have FAR less Lnowl
edge of college sports than would ii
man who has spent probably three or
four years ut prep. school. Blacks
burg under these conditions would
have TO begin with green men. while
Virginia could. under the eligibility
rules. after the period required had
elapsed, use trained men, or, at least
men who know the game.
Most of Alumni Arc Reasonable.
But such argument does not hold
The main cause for continuing the
present relations, or lack of relations,
between the schools is the partisan
ship Of some Of the alumni of both
schools. Men may be found who will
Under no conditions admit that such
game would be desirable. Indeed
there are some men who will listen 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
BESTRAC.E ONCARO
WON BY FAv0RITE
Console Comes Fast in Stretch
and Ends Far Ahead of
Others.

Jacksonville, Fla, December e.
Thorc was no feature carded on to-
days program ut Moncref but some
Interesting racing was witnessed, Con
sole the favorite won the fourth and
best race on the card. a selling
handicap at mile and a sixteenth.
The winner came fast in the stretch,
after avoiding the early pace and won
easily.
Favoritcs accounted for half the
card. the other three events going 10
We'll played horses. at good prices.
First race--sellinr, 500, two-year-
olds, five and one-half ,urlongs--Red
Bob q to 81. first. Mindinette C to H.,
second; Spes Nostra q to -, third.
Time. f;013-5
Second raoe-selling. $500, three
Yearolds and up, six furlongs Smoker
Ga to ~. first; Casquo q to 5).,second;
Fulford @ to T.. third Time, 1:i3 So.
Third race-pursc. $500. two-rear-
olds, one mile-Dr. puenner G. to ~.
first: Adrian q to ~ second Edda
Is to -. third. Time. l;4o2.5.
Fourth racc-sellng, handicap. three
year-olds and mp. mile and seventy
ynrds-Consoe q to -. first, st. to-
seph g To ~ second Sandrian q to
-, third, Time, ti5
FIFTH race--SellinE S4OO three YEAR
Odds and up. six furlongs--Star Blue
O TO -. first: Harcourt q 10 II. sec
ond: Lawrence T. Haley G. to 81 third
Time. 1874.
sixth race-selling. $500. all ages
mile and sixteenth slfall G3 to to),
first. Falcada GO to -. second. Mer-
man q 10 100. third. Time, 1913 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
To-Day's Crop Of Gleanings
BY Gus M,LBERT.

rrn rtl ,,rl, {e1t ,,,s-
.,-.t,,'. -
forthcoming prettN quick baseball is going
TO die an untirnely death during the cold
,ays ubi,b v.tit be mr. ,,,+ ~ .o,,o ,t,,,
" '''i'S
10 como. me apsotute deatth oil wFltabl~s
IS becoming alarming. Not even so healthy
game as basabati ca,, ,,,,.t,.. %, a., .ha,,
~ '''' S'io '
failons which are now hcins handed out by
tho providers.
.rt,c ,,oares. nh. ,,.g 49,, ,,.
~ tA''"A ~ SUN WITCH ida
boon sprung IN The last forty-cight hours
is that tho norfolk crowd is beginning to
80. 49,, *, N, -,
~ N'''h -AHSeu anu VII ASH l"F relhslate-
ment In the Virginia League. You nre welt
Acquainted with rho fact thnt Nnrf,n, mr.
-. 49,
'"e pA IA" NVFl'ih ran
chisc. have no standing in the Virginia
League. They forfeited the right TO consid-
.r.,io, 49,, -, ,,,,,,,., ~. -. ~,
~" ~ w isas us 'neet'hs
held just after the close of the season. Not
h,, ,bo,. .o,,,aI,, ,tt,.,,
WHEN ticy ba,r hs, - ~ NJ
ices ~ M nthcr r,r,,a,a tI" ,, ~ me
'ates OF y. g.nsr M, masNa'eS ., me !easue
,,, 49, 80 ,,I is ~ ~ ''", M,
W" III Az ~ tstniilaf WIN
."g euuG i, OF pastnah IN tnS ShllGd state
~ s.Mt.. h.'n.i w NJ tVlh hash SIN
ni, - - ~ ~ ,, i.l,ta hs"suS rs
N.,, 70 ~ uit eStllE pouy OF nc
.AsSoSta tioi oi ir"lesslorht Bass-
Sartl, w le ZEN, owners OF me
49, ~ - " VNc rom .I' leasue ana
49, 49, 49,, ~ % Sait%s an oullaW leasut'
noniu ~ W s'Nti !noihehs con-
sl8 NE I, r.,,...
w.. -. bfaaIcy; owner OF the Richmond
,,ss u Wen aMafe OF mus fagl and
Iias s'a i y Oh s'Nttdt occasions ms oniN
otsiag ~ 'rSa!l ing WIN Nm, inc present owners
~. ~ ~ slNc It'll !" Hl iot tneli
imorss . q Gtan 4 70 earn phck some OF tue
I,puSs W'lt!t Ivy saN tIsS Iost last season.
zen 80 H'nameaE!td a man as y
,ttT. -, :. ~ Ems W sSaMu ior any dlc-
~. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
1'imes-Dispnfch.
,rrn,le Rcnort.

Bradstreet's Saturday Will say Tor
Richmond and vicinity
With The exception of lines affected
by the holiday trade. Wholesale trade
has the aspect u the pre-in inventory
season Wholesale gFoCers. confec-
TONERS and dealers in holiday goods
report business up TO the average Pro-
duce and fruits are high. but in good
demand Retail trade shows activity
and dealers in jewelry and kindred
lines report sales in excess of recent
years. Weather has favored tho
handling of loose tobacco and salea
have been unusually heavy prices are
good, some OF the better grades sell
ing as high as 90 cents per pound
Collections are fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
AcnEE on COMPROMISE.
Divorce suit started by Mrs. Ruth
Pope Turner liz Settled.
Especial to The Times-pispatcli.l

Especial to The Ilmes-Dispatcli.l
Suffolk. Va" December ga divorce
preceding, which was begun last
Tuesday BY Mrs. Ruth Pope Turner
against her husband Peyton Randolph
Turner a travelling salesman. ended
with compromise this afternoon.
when the principals agreed to the
terms set forth in deed of sopara-
tion on Monday the husband car
ried away their only child to Norfolk.
On Tuesday the divorce was begun.
Wednesday Circuit Judge McLemorc
ordered the bow returned to the moth
er He was recovered by the police In
Norfolk To-day'3 deed gives the
mother permanent custody of the child.
Mrs. Turner is an artist. She is a
skilful painter and decorator. as well
as AN accomplished musician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Y. N. c. A.BOWLERS
AR { S W A NJ P { D.
Times-Dispatch Team Wins All
Three Games in Easy
Fashion.

1t really Is shame 10 tell the story.
but The Dispatch bowlers Sim
ply walked away from the Railroad
Y. NJ O. A last night on the Newport
Bowling Alleys. winning By total OF
$50 pins. Il is needless To 20 further
Into the narrowing tale, The score
tells IT all, Tonight game win be
played for turkey 1t viii he a head
pin affair and the winner viii carry
the great American bird home for q
Christmas dinner Following Is the
saore oil iasr nights Games:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
ENHIBITION SCHEDULE
OF NEW YORK NATIONALS

New York, December 22.-The New
York National League Club Will train
next year in Marline, Tex, and while
in that State will play exhibition
games with the Waco, the Dallas, Fort
Worth. Houston and Galveston teams,
Exhibition schedule follows:
March 4 and 5--one team in Waco
and one in Dallas
March Il and 12--One team in Fort
Worth and one in Dallas.
March Is and 19--One team in Hous-
ton and one in Galveston.
March % and 26--One team in Dali
las, one team In Fort Worth and one
in Shreveport.
March 2s--Birmingham.
lanta
April a--Cireensboro, N. c.
April Norfolk, Va
April and 6-Richmond.
April 7-Baltimore
April SWith Yale, in New York.
April 9--1ersey City
April lo--With Jersey city, in New
York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
kAUFM MAN WANTS
TO MEET JOHNSON

New York, December 22.--Barney
Gerard received n telegram tonight
from Al Kaufman at san Francisco.
asking him to send a challenge to jack
Johnson for fight for the heavy,
weight title. Gerard accordingly sent
ne me following message to Johnson. at
Francisco, has requested me ia issue
Tor him a challenge to fight you for
The heavyweight championship of the
world. the fight to take places within
SIN months or one year. according to
Your decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
-
Johnson Is Willing.

Johnson, holder Of the heavyweight IT,
tie, said tonight that he would ac-
cept the challenge of Al kaufman %
am willing to tight Kaufman any time
and any place." he said. but there
must be a suitable purse offered"
Johnson said he has not vet re.
ceiNed the telegram from Gerard. ant
that he would not fight for a nurse Of
less OHM $2b.00N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23

Norfolk, Va, December Carry
ing out the contract or the Curtiss
people With a Norfolk newspaper,
Aviator i, A. y. McCurdy to-day made
a circuit over the city OF Norfolk. Not
more than ten minutes was occupied
In tho circuit, and probably SIX miles
was covered The flight vas without
n ry Il lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
RICHMOND MEN TO MAKE
ADDRESSES An BANQUET

Especial to Tho Times -Dlspatch.l
npal business meeting and banquet Of
the Commercial Association Will be
held oil the evening of Friday, January
6. The banquet viii be held at the
Burton, after tho regular business
W. T, pabney, the secretary Of the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce, and
r. NJ, Darlington, first vice-president
Of the Richmond Chamber of Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Shafts From So tlazad
BY G.. MALBERT

Wonder what Norfolk vii, say when The
tae' become. ~laeraly known that short
stop Busch Who worked for tile Tars last
season mad 9 contract which guaranteed his
pay up TO January |. 1911. 1t n absolutely
y iact, ana the contract has been seen. How
~ me name OF common sense could Norfolk
none 70 make money when the affairs OF
INC club were conducted in such manner?
y little telephone congregation:
Is mat you, MI Bradley"
%sportinE editor Or The Times Dispatch
taking. What's doing?"
No news to-day. Norfolk is still holding
And you folks expect fellow 10 write
something with answers Ike that
Seems as II there Is some little mlsun.
Outstanding between tho men writing for
the Norfolk and Lynchburs and Roanoke
papers. They have become sadly twisted
0Ner Lttlo thing Wrote congralmlnt ding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
CHALMERS
Mo. 3.

Driven by Bill Bolger, wins
GL1DDEN TROPHY.
This was the last car to lose
its perfect score in the 1910
Glidden Tour. For five ter
rife days the $500 Chalmers
had no penalty, while S2s0C
to $500 cars suffered. And
in the final examination in
Chicago, after grind Of 1851
miles, the Chalers 80" was
not found at fault in any of
its vital parts.
The Chalmers "30n came
through the severest test
to which stock cars were
ever submitted with an
unequaled record.
Gordon Motor Co.,
Incorporated
Scars Of Character
Richmond, Va.