davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Gary. centre; 81. Nottingham. guard
T.. Nottingham. goal; Wright. guard,
Pryor, goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
All the Victor Records

No COLLECTION OF Victor Kcc6rds can De
conpleter than ours.
If you love grand opera, then the Red
Seal Records are here; if YOU love other
sorts of music, the records are here.
Reduced prices OH Artistic Record
Gases and Cabinets from, $500 to $4,000.
Sheet Music of all kinds.
Mail orders filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Music Rolls, Satchels, Music Stands
Sheet Music and similar articles are her
in widest array. They make splendid ant
inexpensive gifts. Our prices arc very low
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
TOURNAMENT
Columbia Country Club Names May
IS, 20, 81 for Meet.

Secretary Benjamin Woodruff announces
the annual spring tournament Of the
Columbia Country Club, open 10 members
OF clubs in the United States Golf Asso-
citation and such other players as may be
invited. on May 70. 20. and y. on the club
links at Brightwood avenue.
The following prizes will he offered:
To the winner Of the first sixteen, the
club trophy; 10 the runner-up for club
trophy. second prize, and To winner OF
defeated eight. a consolation prize A
first, second, and consolation prize will
be awarded in the second sixteen. while
I'm the third and fourth sixteens first and
second prizes will be given. The fourth
sixteen will be match play. eighteen
holes.
A qualification prize will be awarded
TO the one making the lowest score in
qualification round. medal play. thirty
six holes, on the first day. 4 handicap
prize will fall 70 the one making the low
est net score. eighteen holes medal play
on Saturday. May y. The gross score
prize will be awarded for the lowest
gross score made in a handicap contest.
The entries Of all visitors must be ac-
companied by the home secretary's state
ment OF handicap. The L. 5. c. A rules
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
TAFT'S SUFFRAGE SPEECH.
Comment Upon the Episode Which
Resulted I'm Kissing.

Editor The Washington Herald
Kindly allow me space for a few words
concerning p 'esident Tafts presence and
address at the suffrage convention last
evening. The President was greeted upon
his arrival with much applause. After a
few. preliminary remarks concerning his
youth, he opened his address as follows:
The theoR that Hottentots. or any UNI
educated altogether unintelllgent class is
fitted for self-government at once. or to
take part in government. is a theory that
wholly dissent from" Unfortunately at
this point the President made a long
pause. Seeing the instant effect upon
his hearers of the inference drawn. he
continued. 'but this qualification is not
applicable to the question here" It was.
however. too late. Those present showed
Enthusiastically their dsapproval. Might I
ado in regard TO President Taft's words.
Now. my dear ladies, you must show
yourselves equal TO self-government by
exercising in listening'to opposing argu-
ment that degree of restraint without
which successful self-governmeRt is i'm
possible" that ! have occasionally wit
messed while seated in the galleries OF the
Senate chamber and House of Representa-
tives. MARGUERITE DU POINT LEE.
GEORGETOWN d. q. April Ii
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. $. Dept. Of Agricllturc. Weather Bureau.


Washington. u. c. Friday. April l5-5 D. m.
The Western storm has moved eastward 20 WILSON,
sin. while another from the Southwest q about
equal intensity extends from the Texas coast north
u0rtheaStWard into Arkansas. The combined result
thus far has been general showers from the Plains
states eastward into the East Gulf States. the
Ohio VALLEY, Tennessee. and the Upper Lake region
with in the Dakotas and Western
Minnesota. In the Atlantic States and the extreme
West the weather was fair.
Temperatures are decidedly below the seasonal
average IN the Rocky Mountain region. the Plains
States. and the Missouri Valley. but continue high
east Of the Mississippi RiyeT. They arc also rising
in the extreme West.
All reports from the Canadian Northwest arc
missing.
There viii he showers generally ON Saturday cast
of the Mississippi River. except IN Northern New
England. which viii be reached Saturday night In
the northern Upper Lake region and the extreme
Upper Mississippi Valley snow is probable Showers
viii continue Sunday IN the Atlantic States. while
elsewhere the weather viii Be generally fair sunday
Fair weather viii also prsylu Saturday west Of the
Mississippi Waller.
II win be oooler Saturday from the Mississippi
VALLEY eastward except on the Atlantic coast. and
also on the West Gulf coast. and cooler sunday on
the South Atlantic C0ast. II VIII Be warmer Satur-
day IN the eutIeme West and warmer Sunday IN
tho Plains States and The Mississippi Valley
Storm warnings displayed on the Upper Lakes
and the Gulf coast from Cedar Keys. Fla. 20
Point Isaosl Tex.
The winds along the New England coast will he
moderate and mostly nOrthcastcrly, On the Middle
Atlantic coast light 10 moderate and variable
though mostly eastery; the South Atlantic coast
light 20 moderate sUuthcT- on the East Gulf coast
moderate southsrly shifting 20 n0rthwesterly and
Booming brisk 10 high; on the West Gulf coast
brisk to high. becming northwest 10 north: on the
Lover Lakes moderate 20 brisk and variable; on
the Upper Lakes brisk Southwestery; Michigan
ard Huron shifting 10 norihweStcrly. and brisk to
high northwcstcrly on superior.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have light 20 moderate winds. mostly northeast
20 east; fair Saturday. unsettled Sunday 10 the
Grand Ranks.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Spring Travel to Old Point Comfort.

In interest, convenience, and economy
no trip Of equal duration out Of this city
surpassos that to Old Point and Norfolk
via the handsome vessels of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
Spring is an especially busy season for
this line. the attractions az the other
terminal being probably at their best at
this time Of year Adjacent TO Old
Point are Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads.
the town of Hampton. Newport News.
jamestown, Yorktown, and innume-able
other places Of more or less attraction
for every American Old Point itself
offers superior inducements, having
splendid hotel accommodations and the
constant panorama of army and navy
life 10 interest tourists. Leaving at 6:45
n m. Norfolk and Washington steamers
complete the sail to Norfolk over night,
landing passengers at an early hour in
the morning. Stops are made at Old
Point both ways. City Offices are To-
-cated at Seventh street wharf and at 40
Fourteenth street, first floor Of the Bond
Building.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PRAISED
Question Favorably Decided in
Georgetown Law School Debate.
Affirmative Team Declares Labor
Organization Would Result and
Easy Marriages Discontinued.

Judges Of the Georgetown Law School
debate. held last night in Castor Han TO
decide the question or universal suffrage
for women. decided IN favor OF the az
hrmative side.
The question was: Resolved. That
women should have an equal right with
men, subject to the same qsnditions and
limitations. to vote on all public or po-
Utical questions. whether national, State,
or municipal" Speaking for the afirma-
tive were Kel Y. Fife, II, Alabama, and
Donald B. Creecy, II. Maryland. On the
negative team were Daniel c. Mulloney.
90 Maine, and Girard NJ Cohen, 10
Georgia. Raymond s. Oaks, II, Maine,
as chairman. presided.
Because Of their superior debating, Mr..
Fife and MI Creecy were chosen 10 rep
resent one Of the sides for the final de-
bate. TO be held later Two men were
chosen at the last debate for the same
purpose and the winner in the finals will
receive a prize OF 500
Basing their arguments on the benefits
for woman in both classes or life. the
affirmative side declared there were to-
day 100000 women In the United States
who were forced 10 choose between labor
and marriage solely for convenience and
FOR their existence and should therefore
have a voice. BY opening all professions
to women and by granting them the bal
lot on an equal basis with men, organiza-
ton Of labor would result and the prac-
tice OF thousands Of marriages for con-
vcnienCe would be discontinued. in the
opinion OF Mr. Fife and Mr.. Creecy.
On the other hand. the negative team
maintained that woman suffrage was
based on a misconception Of social order.
and that the Alternatives arguments in
reference 10 marriages Of convenience
and organization Of labor were socialistic
in idea Suffrage, they said. would lead
only TO a greater increase in divorce, as
may be shown in States where women
are granted the right 10 vote, maintaining
n the same time that the rights Of
women We're guarded less closely in
some Of the Western States where women
voted than in many Of the Eastern
States.
Representative Fitzgerald, who spoke
in behalf Of the other judges, Representa-
tive Michael Z. Driscol aSd Representa-
tive James VI. Graham. complimented the
winning team.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Convention called to order at lois.
Report Of committee on cedontials--
Harriet Taylor Upton.
Report Of State presidents Vermont.
Julia a. Pierce; West Virginia. Nay b.
Hornbrook; Utah. Emily s. Richards Ten
nossee, Mrs. J. d. Allen: Pennsylvania.
Ida Stokes Adams; Delaware. Martha S.
Canstou; Georgia Mary L. McLcndon.
Reports Of committee Enrichment. DR..
Mary T. Huss:y; literature, Alice Stone
Blackwell photography. Ida Porter Boyer;
education Pauline Stemem; resolutions,
Frances Squire Potter,
AFTERNOON. go O'CLOCK.
Reports Ct State piesidents-N Mississippi.
, Nellie n sonoryille: Michigan. Clara b.
Arthur: Indiana. Anna Dunn Nolaud
Report Of College Equal Suffrage League
(uationaD Caroline Lexow
Reports Of committees and arbi-
tration. Lucia Ames Mead; press and
progress, Elizabeth J. Hauscr. assistant
chairman.
EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK.
Kate NJ Gordon presiding.
Prayer-Rey. William I. Mckinney.
Address-Mr. Henry Wilbur. Of the
Friends Equal 2iga's Association.
Address-"Ths sisterhOod OF women"
Alice Duer Miller. Of the Equal Franchise
Society.
Address and women. Max
Eastman. Il the Voters League for Woman
Suffrage. New York City.
Addrcas-"The call Of the new age to
college women" Harriet f. Grim
Address-'The real reason why women
cannot vote" Dorothy Dix
Address Education aud social progress"
Juliet Stuart Points. Of the College Equal
Suffrage League.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
EXHIBIT AT FAIRGROUNDS.
Children 10 ROmp for Parents and
Friends To-day.

An exhibition Of Fairgrounds work Will
be given to-day at the New York avenue
Fairgrounds, and programme Of chill
dren's games has been arranged for
morning and afternoon 10 please the
parents.
In the morning there will be indoor
baseball. playground ball. croquet. tether-
ball, volley-ball, and tennis. and in the
afternoon, from 10 $50 o'clock. there
will be such athletic sports as running
high jump. broad jumps. sprinting. wheel
barrow races. and relays The committee
in charge has Invited the public generally.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Compared with Socialism.

Mrs. Meta L. Stern compared socialism
and woman suffrage She said in part:
The colonial 20, a sufraEist because
the conditions that have since made woman suffrage
desirable did not yet exist She was not a social
producer and all he- work performed in her
home. But the 100000 women who are socially
productive in the United States az the present
time no longer work al hCur. The world has BE-
come their sphere. These 100000 women are en-
gagged in gainful occupations. not from choice but
from economic necessity.
There II not sufficient work 70 be done In modern
city homes TO keep two Cr three grown women use
fully employed Besides the increased cost Of living
makes 1t necessary for the daughters well as the
sons Of the working class 20 become breadstiuners
insufficient wages Of men and periods Of urRmplQy-
ment compel married women 70 become bread-wiu-
nC1 also.
In New York City aione 5000 women support
their husbands and families. The family wage OK
lists IN many industries. which means that the earn
ing capacity Of entire family is required 10 main
tain a decent standard Of living Woman is in
industry and has come % stay. Therefore II seems
selfeyident that what COED and just in the age
Of individual production, Is no longer so in the
age Of social production. Woman at all times de-
handed some control in the management Of her
own household.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16

will govern, and entries will close the
evening before each event. All entries
should be addressed to the secretary, at
1919 r street northwest
The programme follows: May 70. 9 a.
m, first round qualification, stroke COM
petition: May 70. 100 p. m. second round
qualification, stroke competition; May %.
10 a. m. sfirst round match play in the
four sixteens; May %. > p. m, second
round in ali sixteens and first round in
consultations; May, p, 10 a m. semi-fnals,
an contests: May q. . p. m. finals, all
contests
The handicap prize competition will be
played on May p. Play may begin any
hour after 9 a. m, but must be finished
by 6 p. m
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
SHORT STORY CLUB MEETS.
Exceptional Programme PIeasea
One OF Its Largest Audiences.

An audience that tested the capacity OF
the w ~ T. L. parlors greeted the
Short Story Club Tuesday night. Mrs
7. b. Young, presiding. in the absence
Of President Wilder. Henry ?. Holden
was in charge of the programme
A piano solo. Rustic of Spring." was
rendered by Miss Booth. What comets
are, what they are not. and why" by
Henry P. Holden, was a melange of
bright sayings.
Count Vivien's Masterpiece by Rich
ard 2. Evans, was pleasing. Mrs. c. 5.
York gave a unique poem, The Treas
urer's Plea Original violin music by
Z. c. Palmer, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Palmer was a feature. Two
delightful French songs were rendered
by Miss Marie Becker. to the piano &C
compartment Of Miss Jane Blatchford
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
WILL ERECT THEATER.
, Imperial Company Purchases Three
buildings in Ninth street.

A. c. Houghton & Co. report the sale
OF three business properties at 423-25-27
Ninth street northwest 70 +. H. Kramer
and S. Oppenheimer. This property has
a frontage Of ffty-one feet on Ninth
street and is at present occupied by IN
dividual stores on the ground floor with
fats above.
1t IS reported that the property will be
taken over by the Imperial Theater
Company. which will erect a vaudeville
house TO be completed between now and
fall The property was recently owned
by George N. Stewart and Thomas II.
Wall, and IS said TO have brought $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
NEW LAW SCHOOL BUILDING.
Arrangements Are. Being Completed
by Georgetown Faculty.

Arrangements are being made for the
new Georgetown University Law School
building 10 he erected this summer at a
cost OF $4,000.
Because Of. the rapid growth OF the
school it has been found impossible to
accommodate all the students that will
be enrolled for the next term. The new
building will be I'm Z street, and will
conform IN architecture with the present
one.
The university has bought the building
to the west in f street Plans are IN
the hands OF Architect A p, Clark, 1r.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Apology MeekIy Couched.
He Is FeryidIy Thanked.

The resolution referred 10 in the letter
adopted at the morning session follows:
Whereas the President q the United States in
welcoming the fortysecCnd annual convention q the
National Woman Suffrage Association has taken
the historic position Of being the first incumbent
Of his Office 10 recognize officially our determination
20 secure a complete dem0cacy. thereby testifying
his conviction as to its power and growth.
Whereas his seriousness honesty and friendliress
converted what might have been an empty foun into
an ocia courtesy historic alike for him and for us
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That omycy "a President William
Howard Taft the thanks and APPRECIATION q this
convention for his welcome assuring him az the
sane time that the patriotism and public spirit Of
American women intend TO make themselves felt
IN the government q which he is the bou0rcd head
and that az distant date
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Held for Jewelrv Theft.

In default of $1,000 bond, Wade Samp-
son, a negro. was committed to jail yes
terday. Sampson entered an F street
jewelry store Thursday afternoon and
escaped with two watches. valued at $50
which the jeweler charges he grabbed
from a tray in his store
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Del Ray Team Challenges.

Del Ray. Va. April 15-The Del Ray
baseball team has organized for the sea-
son. and would Ike 20 arrange games
with teams Of Washington and Alexan-
dria. Address Manager Del Ray Base
pail Club, R. F. D. No. ,, Box 81, Alex
andria, Va
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16

Midnight 81 a. m. IS: a. m. 80: a. m. 81 :
8 a. m. s.: 10 a. m, 65; u noon. 76 p. m, 81;
4 p. m. 80; y. m. Il; p. m, "a; 10 p NJ, 20
Maximum. SO: minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 50; 2 p. m. 3; 8
.. m. e. Rainfall 10 .. m. 20 ?. M. trace.
hours of sunshine, 1914; per cent Of possible sun
shine -
minimum &C.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
SUFFRAGIST DECLARES
SHE WILL TEST THE LAW
BY CASTING HER VOTE

At the night session. the suffragist
convention hall was filled 10 overlooking.
and there were scenes Of enthusiasm
during each OF the four addresses. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Excuses Not Appreciated.

Sald MIS-. carrie Chapman Gait.
When We 90 90 Congress and ask the vote we are
told that Congress has no jUrisdctiou-we must gl
10 the States. think il is time that fallacy was
lIuctured. too. There Is not one man voter IN this
country who was eufranchiSd hy his own effort OF
by that Of any o. the class 90 which he belongs.
who have conducted N persistent 50 heroic and So
strorg a movement for their enfsnchisement as have
women.
Men have never demanded the vote for themselves
Ia this country nor have they II by any act
q their own. Nor have they been enfunchised
by the difficult processes which are now pointed
cut 20 as rs the Only road 10 political liberty for
women. Circumstances have set a constitutional
snare for Us. whose mcshes threaten 20 bind AS
hand and foot We must find the way ont We
must protest. long and vigorously against this unjust
fate
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Condition OF the Wnter
VIII BE Celebrated.

The forty-eighth anniversary of the
emancipation Of slaves will be celebrated
under auspices of INSTRUMENTATION
Bible College. at Lincoln Memorial Tenn
pie. Eleventh and r streets northwest on
Monday evening next. at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
STREET CIRCULAR WOMEN
SUFFRAGISTS DISTRIBUTED
VOTES FOR WOMEN!
THE WOMAN'S REASON.

w men,
ment they should equally with
Because women suffer
men
vote equally with men
ana their hh and that Of
v working conditions be by
with men,
because women OF leisure
should be able their should
equally
Because
public service the same means m
the busy
me Of'' $3.50
because be
responsibility and such should vote equally
men. ~ ~ O'''
ton in politics equally wthm
Of a
people and for the people
W men N -
me nandw
Women State Vbvq Recause
women ought to give their
o use help
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Temperatures IN otllcr cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended al
p N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16

Use discarded safety razCr blades for removing
button houSs. eyes. and snaps.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Tide Table.

To-dsy-Bigh tide IFS a. m and l:i0 D m
Low tile. 7;42 a. and $50 p m.
To-morrow-High tide. 2.3o A. m and 2f7 D. m.
Low tide. s.59 a. M. and s3s D. IN.
Condition Of the Water.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. April B.-Both rivers
clear.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16

Ella Hawley Crossett presided. and Rev.
John Van Schalck. jr., pronounced the
! Denediction.
Mrs. Kate Trimble-W oolsey. OF Ken
tuckey. won an ovation when she de-
clared that at the next election she Will
attempt to cast her ballot as consti-
| tutional right. II II is refused. she as
serted. she will take the case to the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
She said in part:
Voters were only required 20 be frcemen. twenty
one years old (which white women certainly werel
and fIeehCdeTs (which women as owners Of property
certainly wCrcl. and 90 reside certain length %
! time IN the Commonwealth. Thus women are 10y
/ right voters to-day IN eleven q the Eastern and
| southern States. well as in the four Rocky Noun
| tain State
Nouuase has not forfeited this right 10 the ballot
Where durc-s fraud have been IeIetTateI, owner
ship is not lost Ovomcn are prevented from the ne
= the ballot by dIiUSs and fraud and the Federal
Constitution. besides. strictly prohibits any State
/ from taking away from any citizen a vested right.
At the next election ! intend 90 offer my vote
and II IL is refused ! shall take the case 10 the
United States supreme Court. Since women could
vote as freeACders IN the British colonies, and
such under The first State constitution. I want 90
test as 60 whether this government protects the
vested rights d as vel as Us other class Of
citizens.
English Methods Explained.
Miss Alice Paul, who went through &
sufragette compaign in England. and
suffered for the cause" gave a graphic
account Of the trials Of the English
sisters.
"Over 40 have been sut 90 prison" she said
and their sentences aggregate twenty eight years
/ The government has sought 90 crush tie movement
! By treating them tel0ns by putting them in the
| lowest division and giving them hard labor-the
same treatment which would b. given fer the worst
% crimes. Men political prisoners the other hand
usually placed IN the highest division. The women
nave been kcp, in RODS Tor two and a half days
| IA Succession; they have bern kept IN strait.
/ jackets and punishment cells And this IS n
/ ESg'and-nCt Russia,
Last July they turned fT help % the Russian
| revClutionist, IN Siberia and borrowed from them
/ the Weapon Of the hunger strike-that extreme a
passive resistance since then nc women have gone
thrrugh the hunger strike. AZ first they were kept
/ five Elk days without food until death seemed
/ about 10 come 10 their release. and then The
/ authorities let them out
But last October the government went further
/ than ever the Gar has gUue and ordered them %
be led BY force This means that they are usually
/ led twice cylu dly through tho nostrlls Il Is SD
painful that some women ave become unconscious
under the operation. n is So Yciuful that / think
/ ere would 50 insane II IL were continued many
months"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 q. m.
ard every two hours TO p. M; sun
days only. IL n. IN. Through locals, 6
O. m and every two hours to 8 .. m.
hourly TO p. m. including limiteds
hourly 10 IL y. m Shore line to Mt
Clemens. s:2s n m. hourly to 1l:2S
n m.
FLINT LIMITEDs--.7:ss a. IN. s.ss
n. m 'l2;3b m. 2:s5 p. IN. '4:3s D.
hours 20 9-p m: Oxford only IL D. m.
Flint Sunday only. IL y. m To Romeo.
a m, q NJ. and every two hours TO
20 p m. II .. m.
JACKSON LIMTTEDS-s:15a m ana
every two hours TO 6:1s o. IN. Throurh
locals. z a. IN and every two hours "a
D m Ann Arbor only. 6 a. m, ESQ n.
IN. s D milo p m. IL p. IN. Worthwhile.
oniv Gao a m. hourly TO $40 d nj,
7.3o p m. y m, IL n. ~. Saline cars
from Yrsilant
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2o a. m. ana
every two hours 10 80 II. m: Saturday
and Sunday. 100 p. m Through locals
$40 a m and hourly 10 $50 D m:
@H %HT%N nDry Sa'2 DIV ms 4 p hair.
hourly go $50 p. m. hourly to 1854
. m
PONTIAC Drv.-s a. m. 20 TO 20 min
service 10 $50 n. m. hourly 20 1O.s0
n m. IL y m: Birmingham only. ~ m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV 90 m,
hourly to IL D. m
'These cars run through 10 Saginaw