davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

out entirely. The Reds, who have rased
number of salaries. believe that not many
of the local member viii raise a howl. al
though some of them say that tho ruie Is
not going to go down without a few kicks.
1t is believed here, according to tho gos-
sip at headquarters. that many of the play
ers will form combination to buck the
new rule. Several OF the men in the league
are still college youngsters. ind. whlo they
cannot therefore take any athletic action at
their schools. nevertheless they will be un-
able to pick UP bit OF money during the year
II these contracts are enforced. 1t is argued
that the men who do not l.t more money
VIII be those who will want tho clause
stricken out and that those who do get moro
VIII abide by the new plan rather than in
jure their standings with the league.
i Chairman Hermann says that the clubs
feel they have a right to demand that their
men be In the best of share when they re-
port, and II was this reason that tho new
contracts were made White he will not
admit It. 1t is known that the rulo was
Bescher, who did lot of football and
basketball playing after the baseball season
had passed. Bescher VIII n rurn here next
season. as he VIII secure higher salary than
last year. This clause Will also Include
Egan, Mitchell, Downey. Hoolltzcl and Gas
par. All these men are the moro prominent
Red stars and therefore the increased salu-
ries given them Justified. 1t Is not
thought that Hermann Will allow any foot
ball or basketball next year from any OF
his players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
With football. baseball. rowing. fencing and

with football. baseball. rowing, fencing and
wrestling. aE
Murray first step in this direction is the
holding OF annual tournaments among tho
Columbia pupils. The first one held last
spring was so successful that arrangements
for another are now under way.
Murray says he has about twenty likely
pupils who have shown such proficiency at
the init game that he would be willing TO
stack them against any twenty men OF the
other big institutions OF learning. and feels
confident that they would win the tourna-
ment Murray has everything from light
weights to lenvyweights. Among his best
pupils are Jack Ryan the heavyweight bas-
ketball player. and Buck" Robinson and
Count De Grasse, who might be classed
as rniddleweights 81
Murray's idea is to get up a big inter
collegiate tournament. with entries from
Cornell and Columbia. The boxing game is
already flourishing at Cornell he says.
wherc Larry Connolly, the Boston boxer. Is
the instructor. Classes could be gathered at
the other universities. and a competent IN
structor could pick out the best men after
a series OF try-outs. A scale OF weights
could then be agreed on and the pupils
classified accordingly at an agreeable time
to all concerned Dates could be fixed for
tournament and tho events conducted on
much the same way as are the annual a. a.
u. boxing championships.
Murray believes such q tournament would
be interesting to all the college world and
the spirit OF rivalry would be intense.
The professor has had world of expert
cnce az an instructor or boxing. He has
boxed and trained some of the biggest men
of the ring during the last three years m
GLIDING Jcfrries, Johnson philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien, Joe Choynski. Tom Sharkey.
kid" Mccoy. Gus Rubin and the rest Of
them. He also introduced boxing in the Y.
81. c. A.. and has taught the rudtments OF
the game to many millionaire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
TRAINER HUGHES
Tells About the Horses Wintering ut Louis
+ $

Tells About the Horses Wintertng ot Louis
vile Track.
Lexington. KY, January 22-Trainer
Charles II. Hughes VINO mas been spending
about ten days at Louisville. came up to
eat Christmas dinner with the folks at
Highland Farm. the homo OF Hermis and
Henry NJ zieGlrPs other thoroughbred
horses. and he found in his mail letter
thurman, who has been in France and Ger
many for the past two months. announced
that he would sailed for home December 20.
Mr.. zieglor wrote that he visited several
of the courses and saw some of the
steeplechasing in the vicinity of Paris near
cember IL. He wrote that he and Mrs.
Ziegler and their daughter Frances would
spend couple of weeks at Nice. where
steeplechasing Is now and will be in prog
ress until January Is. Mr.. Ziegler said that
he had met many American turfmen In
Burlew. frankie O'Seill. Winnie O'Connor.
johnny Campbell and Patsy Freeman, and
that they all appeared To be doing well.
Trainer Hughes will so to indianapolis
Monday or Tuesday for short visit to Mr..
Ziegler.s brother. and upon his return to
Lexington Will take up the youngsters that
are to bear the Zeigler silks In racing next
year. There are some likely prospects
among them. The star is probably the bay
son of Blues and Semitic, daughter of
Henry OF Navarro. s5
There are some good looking prospects
among the youngsters In the springs Of
George j. Long. Fred Forsythe. Tom Hayes
and others quartered at louisville" said the
trainer. waldo is there in charge OF Rolla
Co!ston. and I'm predicting that he will win
the Kentucky Derby next May, barring acct
dents. Derby horses-rea Derby horses, I
mean-do not come as thick rs cherries on
the tree, and Waldo Is certainly of the
Derby type. Ny. but he Is q d-looker"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

educate a double quartet of girls for.
concert work. He selected. from his
own personal acquaintanceship, eight
young women marked for their SUI
perior character and musical ability,
furnished them with the means to
complete their literary and musical
education, and then awaited results.
Five years passed, and then the girls
came forth from the schools. An
initial performance in big Eastern
city was an instantaneous success, and
since then. for five more years, large
and enthusiastic audiences in cities
from New York to San Francisco have
demanded return engagements.
For some time the lycerm union
tried in vain to capture the double
quartet, but comparatively recently
the temptation of a fancy salary pre-
vailed The eight Yassar Girls, with
their splendid program Of instrumental
music, are now appearing regularly in
q number of Southern cities and will
be one of the stellar attractions of
the entire season in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
.srhc New Crusade"

4 :. = &
THE New Crusade which will be
| presented at the Academy on Friday
1 evening, February 4. for the benefit of
4 the Day Nursery and Kindergarten,
! are progressing rapidly under the d.
i rection of Peter w. Mcguire, of New
/ York. and the comedy promises to be
an immense success The entire pro-
| duction is under the charge of aeon
mittee from the Day Nursery and Kin
lsdergarten, composed of Mrs Robert
Blankenship, Mrs John Stewart Bryan
and Mrs. George Warren. The New
Crusade" was produced last year in
several large New England cities,
where it made Il pronounced hit. 1t
is a jolly two-act comedy true to life
in every detail The theme of the
story is based on the servant girl
problem, and is portrayal of the In
cidents with which the mistress of the
house is supposed to contend. The
east is composed entirely of women.
and every part Is taken by some we'll
known society girl. Among those in
the. cast are Mrs. c. C. Walker, Miss
Rebecca Walker. Miss Mary Traylor,
Miss Ann Traylor Miss Aline Cowar-
din Miss Mary Chalmers. Miss Jellis
Scott, Miss Jean Fields, Miss Bailey.
Miss Maggie Bryant, Miss Martha
Martin and Mrs Lightfoot Brooks.
Week ut the Lubin.
The Minstrel Wingates a pair of
entertainers. Will appear at the Lubin
this week. Robert Wingate, the
senior member of this duo, was for
some years end man with the Dock
stader Ministries. The younger mem
Der is clever little entertainer, and
together they will offer minstrel
sketch that promises to prove decided
~ entertaining.
Shelly and Jones, a pair Of novelty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
I,sne STRINGENT Con,racts.

Cincinnati. O., January 2..-The contracts
issued by the National League clubs to their
players provide that no man SO employed
shall he allowed to play either basketball or
football, or to go on transforming tours
after the regular season closes. The one
evasive provision in them is that the owners
of the clubs may give this permission and
allow their men to play these games II they
think 1t advisable to do So. Local officials
and other men high in the league say that
great deal OF protest will result from this,
and that many players viii refuse TO sign
the contracts unless this provision Is cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

singers and dancers, will offer num-
Der made up OF meritorious features
introducing several vocal numbers.
Their dancing is said to be something
different from that usually offered
by singing and dancing couples.
Ciyo and Rochelle will offer
comedy acrobatic number. There Will
be many new pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
MAY BOOST PuelLIsM

intercollegiate Boxing Journeys tAre sug-
gested by Columbia Instructor.
New York, January 2a---Pror. Joe Muir
ray. instructor OF boxing nv Columbia Uni
versity, Is making q big effort 70 stretch thu
spirits OF rivalry in the college world 30
that the manly art of8selfr defense Will no
inslgasd on the llat OF athletic contests alona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
shakespeare Interpretation.

SbHkeSpcNre AInterpretntf0n,
a rare treat is in store for the
hakespeare-lovers Of Richmond in an
Interpretation of Shakespeare's ..Romeo
and Juliet" and "As You Like IT,
given byseth gifted artist and student
of Shakespeare, Mrs. Hannibal A. VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

sTrnvclosuc Man.
Wright kramer fellow trayelev Of
Burton Holmes. the "Traveloguc Man."
will continue his series of Illustrated
lectures on travel with Java, Eden,
OF thu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" as his next
subject at the Academy Thursday.
night. The average American thinks.
OF Java as an indefinite sort OF place
from which coffee COMES. hut lets
realize ono peculiar charm OF the place
ITSELF It's tropical picturesqueness.
combined with the more awe-insptring
beauties of active olcanoe es--tts prim-
1.-two human interest. comparative
uncontaminated by the outer world .
Ats curious costumes and 5customs;s.i Us
island, contrasted with the Holland
residents, each AFFECTING the daily .iife
in his own peculiar way. Altogether,
Java. S the most unique, pi.ctur ,a q,
series. Ri The colored Views are superb
their eSpfesston q lssa ts s1arln ~
MI. Holmes and his assistant, are
realistic observation-disclosures a
splendid substitute for being actually
on the spot. II Hss5ssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

liams. of New York. The recitals
will be given in the chapel !. Of Rich
Imond College. under the auspices OF
the Coed Club, of the college. on the
evenings OF January "a and %.
Mrs. Williams has a world wide
reputation in her rendition Of these
plays. AT St. Johns College. Annapolis.
after her fourth appearance. President
Fell wrote. among other things, Ashe.
held her audience spellbound, and I
think every one will gain from her her
OF them a fuller appre citation
or the beauty and charm OF the plays"
Mrs. winiams's great effectiveness Hs
consists in her ability to differentiate
the characters. SO that with little en-
PLANTATION the audience follows the
speakers Of the dialogue easily and
clearly. Each character Is as vivic
as If 1T We're represented by sep
'arate individual. and the different
characters arc developed in the recital
as distinctly as in the plays when they
are presented on tho stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Il ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday nirl,t--unitcd States senator
~. II. Dolliycr.
,rhursday night--BurtOn Holmes
FTrnvcl Talk.
saturday nigin--Eight yns.ar Girls.
#5r lIlJOU THEATRE.
+ Hnnlon's New "Superba,- NIL tho
\ week.
lunrN THEATRE.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-12-01
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOME.

"The Kings Daughters be it
said, at the start, have not a
"Home." "What have they,
them" They have a rented house
and not a large one, not at all
enough large to meet the call of
today and thrice larger call it may
be by today week.
Now my dear readers, we want
to plead with you, all of you that
are blessed with wealth and
homes, as the blessed Thanks
giving time draws near, to think
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-12-01
RHODES-WILLIAMSON
WEDDING.

bride of William Williamson
last evening at her home in Mutt
anu avenue, the ceremony taking
place in the attractively decorat-
ed parlor beneath a canopy of
white tulle which was cascaded
with white asters. The bride,
who comes from one of the old
est English families of Honolulu,
was charmingly gowned in white
satin yelled with white marquee
settle, trimmed with rose point,
and she also wore a tulle veil
daintily caught up with orange
blossoms, and carried a bouquet
of delicately shaded orchids.
At half-past eight, while Ha-
waiian orchestra, concealed far
from the ceremonial room, sang,
the bride entered the parlor, at
tended by her cousin, the Hon.
Cecil Brown, preceded by the
bridesmaid, Miss Irene Dickson.
The bridal party passed through
a lane of ribbons, unfolded during
their progress by Mr.. Buttolph
and William Dickson, and be-
meath the canopy the party was
met by the groom, who was sup
ported by DR.. Arthur G. Hodg-
ms, his best man. Rev. Father
Stephen of the Roman Catholic
Mission awaited the bride and
groom, and when the music ceas-
ed he spoke of the responsible
ties and seriousness of married
life and the hope of blissful ca
reer if the laws of the church
were adhered to. Following the
serious statement came the actual
ceremony, when they were joined
in holy wedlock, the ring was
placed upon the brides finger, and
the reverend father then pro-
nounced them man and wife.
The hushed groups of friends
who crowded the rooms and peer
ed through the doorways imme-
diately crowded about the happy
groom and his charming bride
and showered them with congrat-
ulations. 1t was very pretty
ceremony and a happy time after
ward. The bridal party received
under the canopy, where the
brides aunt, Miss Maria Chap
man, and other relatives joined
them to greet the numerous COM
pany of guests.
The bridesmaid was charming
ly gowned in a pink crepe du
chine, trimmed at the bodice
with jeweled passementerie of
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-12-01

Fill up her stocking, too, tonight
And help to make her Xmas
bright.
If you've not enough for both
stockings there,
Please put all in Clara's, shall
not care"
Saint Nicholas brushed a tear
from his eye
And, God bless, darling" he said
with sigh,
Then softly he blew through the
chimney there
A note like birds as it scars in
the air.
When down came two of the fun
niest mortals
That ever were seen this side
earth's portals.
"Hurry up" said Saint Nick,
and nicely prepare
All a little girl wants where
money is rare"
Then, oh, what scene there was
in that room!
Away went the elves, but down
from the gloom
Of the sooty old chimney comes
tumbling low
A child's whole wardrobe from
head to toe.
How Santa Claus laughed as he
gathered them in
And fastened each one to the
sock with a pin.
Right to the toe he hung a blue
dress.
She'll think it came from the
sky, I guess"
Said Saint Nicholas, smoothing
the folds of blue
And tying a hood to the stock
ing,too.
When all the warm clothes were
fastened on
And both little socks were filled
and done,
Then Santa Claus tucked toy
here and there
And hurried away to the frosty
air,
Saying, God pity the poor and
bless the dear child
Who pities them, too, on this
night so wild"
The wind caught the words and
bore them high
Till they died away in the mid
night sky,
While Saint Nicholas flew
through the icy air
Bringing peace and good will"
with him everywhere.
Sara Keables Hunt.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-12-01

sides of the skirt, which was
semi-hobble. She carried bou-
quet of pink roses.
The lanais in the rear of the
home then became the central at
trations, where the bride and
groom joined the guests and all
quaffed to the health of the new
ly married ones. Delicious punch,
cooled in a great bowl, was a
brew which was used oftenest,
and while so engaged the guests
lost sight of the quiet departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson for
parts unknown to spend their
honeymoon. However, the dis
appointed guests, who had rice
by the sackful to cast after the
fleeing couple, threw it in the air
and hoped that the trade winds
blowing through the Pail gap
and down the valley would watt
a few grains to them. But the
accumulations of rice did not re-
main untouched, for the guests
deluged one another and had
merry time.
In one room were many beau
tiful presents on display, includ-
ing handsome cut glass punch
bowl and glasses, sets of silver,
ornaments and cablegrams from
friends in far distant places, some
being from the groom's old home
in the Eastern States.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Hon. Godfrey Rhodes, a
member of the privy council un-
der the Hawaiian monarchy. She
is related to the Won Hollis, Mack
intoshes and Cecil Brown. She
has been a leader in the younger
social set. Mr.. Williamson is
a member of the Stock and Bond
Exchange, prominent in Univer-
sity Club circles, and has been a
resident of Honolulu for many
years.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Brief Mention.

Horace Woolf. fifteen years old. son Of
Mr.. r. d. Woolf. sustained fracture of
the right leg Saturday while at his
home, wagon backing into him. The
injured member was reset by DIR. Hugh
Mcclure.
There will be a meeting of the Young
Mems SOdality Lyceum at its hall to-
morrow night. at which time the annual
election of officers will take place. Other
business Will also come up for considera-
ton at this meeting.
Fl. T.. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans
will tonight complete plans for its an
nual banquet, which will be held jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Howe Pictures.

A varied program of motion pictures
vas the offering of Lyman II. Howe at
the Columbia Theater last night. scenes
of India, France, England. Scotland Italy
and America were given with one or two
comic series added to tighten the enter
tainment. Calcutta, Bombay. the city of
Benares and the Gauges furnished in
teresting insight into the customs OF their
people. Then there was Skibo Castle. the
home Of Andrew Carnegie, and lively
pictures of Scotch and English soldiers
in review. The carnival at Nice was re-
produced with accompanying noises that
made II realistic A steeplechase AFFORDED
a thrilling subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
DEATH OF MRS. HARRIS.
Descendant of Noted Families in
State of MARYLAND.

The death of Mrs. Amelia CAN'T Harris.
widow of DIR. c. NJ. B. Harris. occurred
in this city yesterday. She was the only
daughter of John Bowie of Ravenswood,
Prince George county. Nd. and Of Nancy
CAN'T Bowie. his second wife. therefore
being connected with several noted
Maryland families. including the Belts.
Lowndes. Taskers and Bladens, for whom
Bladensburg is named.
Mrs. Harris was a gentlewoman of the
old school, dienified and hospitable. Home
was her kingdom. her friends declare.
and she was oldfas hioned i'm her sin
cere indifference to wealth and society.
son. Charles q. Harris, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. James III. watmough. surviy.
her. The funeral will be held from Mrs.
Watmopeh's home. tomorrow, with sery-
ices at st. Margarets Church at = O'Clock
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
MEET NEXT MONDAY.
Hamilton Memorial Association to
Celebrate Anniversary.

Trustees of the Alexander Hamilton
National Memorial Association Will hold
a meeting next Monday evening. begin
ming at $50 6clock, In the music room
of the New Willard Hotel. in celebration
OF the 153d anniversary Of the birth of
Alexander Hamilton. Associate Justice
John M. Harlan of the United States SUI
preme Court will preside at the meeting.
and addresses will be made by Attorney
General George W. Wickersham. United
States Senators William E. Borah and
Elmer j. Burkett, Gen. George b. Davis
and others. The program includes vocal
selections by r. Woodland Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Social Functions.

A surprise party was rendered Eugene
Supplee New Year eve at the home of his
parents. Mayor and Mrs. J. E. Supplee,
Del Ray. Alexandria county. Festivities
were INDUCED in until the dawn of the
new year, and a most enjoyable time
spent by tho Sc present, which included
Misses Eth Steelman, Ethel Thomas,
Emily Smi,n. Faith Henderson, Sallie
Fitzgerald and Virgie Kidwell. The gen.
tlemen present were Gilmore Barrett, Ivan
Carpenter. William Wood. Joseph Price,
Arthur Campbell. Aaron Garrett, Eugene
Sanders. William Ashford of Washing
ton and Harold Supplee.
Miss Pauline Herfurth entertained a
number of her friends at a New Year
party Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served and there was music and
dancing. The house was prettily deco
rated with yuletide green's. and cut flow
ers adorned the tables. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. George S.
Herfurth of Washington. Prizes were
won by Mrs. George S. Herfurth Of
Washington and George L. Jameson of
Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
FALL HASTENS DEATH.
Aged Woman Had Suffered Attacks
of Heart Trouble,

Mrs. Margaret Colohan. eighty seven
years old. died at the home conducted
by the Little Sisters of the Poor. I'd and
Fl streets northeast, this morning about
o'clock. Two hours before she died she
fell down the steps from the second to the
first floor and sustained injuries which
deprived her of consciousness
The aged woman was removed 10 her
room and given prompt medical attention.
but the physicians We're unable to save
her life. Mrs. Goldman had suffered at
tacks Of heart trouble, it is stated, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Colored Girl Dies From Burns.

Lulu Davis, colored. fourteen years old.
died at the Emergency Hospital this
afternoon as the result of burns she sus-
tanned yesterday morning when her dress
ignited from an oil stove. The fatal &C
cident occurred al the home Of the child's
parents, No. 3a Sumner court. A certifi-
cate of accidental death was given by the
coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

her death may have resulted from that
ailment. the shock caused by the fall
having fastened death.
1t was stated to the police that Mrs
Colohan had suffered from attacks OF
vertigo. She was in weakened condi-
ton, the police were told. and did not
have strength enough to recover Her
daughter. Mrs. Lovace of No. 10 Florida
avenue northeast. will take charge of the
body and make the funeral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Basement Floor

basement FlOOr.
Parlor Table Lamps. with best CEN
ter-draft burner and 10-inch Sd 'O7
fancy red globe. Were $500.
stand and globe to match, center
d: draft sf burner. Were $3.85
Jardinieres and Pedestals. as 1zc
sorted colors Were J9c.....-...
Colored Water Sets pitcher and six
glasses decorated to match.
with fancy metal tray. Were 7Oc
Vito --...-.-..--.---. .-.-.'-'.t.--
CRYSTAL Glass Cream Pitchers, Ac
fancy shape. Were 10c.
Decorated Chamber Sets; 81 70
o pieces Were S2.35.......- ~AsS~
China Footed Punch Bowls.
artistically decorated. w ere 07r
Sl-9J .-.----......
Nickel-plated Trays, with side o.
handles; square shape. Were 2Jc
China Bread and Butter Plates. RI
nicely decorated. Were Zoe.
Carlsbad China Chop Plates:
IA inches: assorted decorations. N7c
No-piece Curtain Stretchers.
6xl1 feet, with removable pins. Or
Were $1.15. ..---..-......
On First Floor
Narabou Feather Boas: five and six
strands: ~. yards long; black. natural
and brown: were s7-as toSl3. 20
x16 ~ To be s. 9S to..... ~AosOV