davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Brothers Meet in the Same
Lodge Room Where Wash
ington Presided as Master
Back in Early Days.

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 22.-The move
ment to erect a permanent Masonic me-
smorial TO George >. ashington took its
first definite form today when
NGen J. NJ Dickinson, secretary OF
War. and the grand masters Of many
Masonic grand lodges met here
with other distinguished men of the
fraternity to form a National Masonic
Memorial association. Perhaps no Ma
sonic celebration ever held anywhere IN
America has been more elaborate.
In this quaint old town of UNCOVERED
walls and rambling gardens, upon a
street laid out by Inc SOUng surveyor,
near the spot where in 1884 BraddOck
young colonel quarteret: Ms troops be-
fore the fateful march 10 the Ohio: near
the historic old lodge where he was
master and in the midst or a field rich
in the events of his life and memory,
it will be the purpose Of J-iis association
to erect a temple to George Washington,
d Mason. Set apart in the structure Will
be a hall of fame in which space will
be allotted to all the grand jurisdictions
in the country to place tablets to the
memories of their distinguished sons.
Location OF Monument.
The memorial would stand on Wash
ington street. Close by - me old Christ
church, where, in his mature years,
Washington served as a vestry-
man. On a field not far off he held his
last military review. Across a shaded
green in the stately old courthouse he
cast his last vote, and there his will is
filed.
Alexandria by undisputed consent is
the natural site for the memorial Wash
ington moved to Mount Vernon When he
was 16. with his half brother, Lawrence.
and until the chill, raw day of his death
it was his home, and Alexandria was his
home town. He became MEMBER of its
council, represented IL IN the house OF
Burgesses, endowed its schools, estab-
lished its fire department and was mas
ter of its lodge
Where Washington Sat.
The men who will form the association
met today in the same Alexandria Wash
ington lodge room. where Washington
occupied the masters chair. While no
fixed plan could be announced prior to
the assembly of all the grand masters.
II is in short the purpose or the lodge
TO raise $4,000 to build and endow
the memorial The INSTITUTION will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Skin BIoiehes

Indicate skin sickness Sometimes it's
little colony of germs that are feast
inc on YOUR skin. Sometimes it is the
svmntom of much more serious skin
-4rouble 10 come. In any event If You
valne YOUR looks. comfort or future
beaI+h YOU should get rid of the trou-
HE at once. Don't risk Eczema. Fry
~ diseases by letting any indiea-
tio, Of skin sickness run on untreated
U.bap LttelTs Liquid Sulphur Com
ronnd stops Itching instantly and per
manently relieves any and all forms of
skin disease. no matter what 1t may be-
SamnIe hottie sent postpaid to any ad
dress for Ice Rhuma-Sulphur Co, St
Louis, Mo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

There were not so many real short
dresses as some musical comedies have,
but there was such a singerie display
as TO call 10 mind white goods clear
ance sale AT the Popular or Calisher's
There were no tights, but -sw SHOW girls
have ever kicked higher for an FL Paso
audience. There were no beauties but
all were pretty enough to pass muster,
head and shoulders above the average
trOup of show girls
And Miss Cahill is a woman who can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Fl PAsO FUN LOVERS PASS UP THE
PALM To MARIE CAH|[L; COMED|ENNE
Laughs at the Ell Paso Theater Come Too Fast for Safety
of Buttons Pretty Girls, Handsome Costumes and
Good Music With the Inirnitable Marie as the
Fun M aker

There was as much difference between
the Marie Cahin performance and tne
average musical comedy as there is be-
tween the real and the counterfeit. We
have had some musical comedies this
year that passed for good, and were
good; shows that gave us lots of laughs
and all Kinds of enjoyment. but we
didn't get the real thing until Miss Ca
hill came along. 1t was not only q New
York production. but-it nae -Sew York
cast and New York costumes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
TERESA CARRENO.

Nine. Teresa Carreno, one Of the
worlds greatest pianists, viii give one
of her matchless piano recitals at the
FL Paso theater Wednesday, Feb. %.
The New York Telegraph Of March %,
1909, says:
Madame CarrenO is one of the few
pianists before the public who can give
the piano it's full significance and i'm
press by the fire and poetry Of her
playing rather than by the mere corus-
cation Of technique"
Seats are now selling at the Craw-
ford; price s1.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
..wINE. WOMEN AND soNG.v

Bonita, the famous star of the big
musical review Wine, Woman and
Song" to be seen at the Ell PaSo mat
inee and night, Thursday, Feb. "a, dur
ing her long run of 400 nights at the
Broadway Circle theater, New York
City, introduced some new vogueS in
fashions During the big actors fund
fair, held at the Metropolitan opera
house voting contest was put on for
the most popular actress on the Amer
lean stage-Bonita won the prize. which
was very expensive diamond sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
SPECIAL MATINEE BY BONITA.

Manager Rich has arranged for a
special matinee for women and children
for Bonita's performance of wine, Wo-
men and Song" at the FL Paso theater
Thursday afternoon The demand for
seats at the night performance has
been so heavy. that the matinee was
made a necessity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
IF you ARE TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size Of your shoes, it's some
satisfaction to know that many people
can wear shoes 6 size smaller by shak
ing Aliens FOct-Ease, the antisept1c
powder, into them. Just the thing for
Dancing parties. Patent Leather shoes,
and for Breaking in new shoes When
rubberS or overshoes become necessary
and your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-EaSe
gives instant relief Sold everywhere,
25c- Sample FREE. Address Allen ;.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, y. Y. Don't accept any
substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
NINE. CARRENO'S PIANO on EXHI-
BITION

Today the large Everett concert
grand piano to be used at Carreno's
concert at the FL Paso theater Wednes-
day night, arrived and was placed on
exhibition in the FL Paso Piano Co.'S
store, corner Myrtle and Campbell
streets The public is cordially invited
TO come in and play on Carreno's plano
between now and Wednesday evening
This Everett piano was selected by
Carreno to accompany her on her entire
concert tour OF America and Mexic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
"HUMAM HEARTS,

This big scenic production, Human
Hearts, Is the best thing this COM
pany has given at the Crawford and
Mr.. Bailey and Miss Lockwood, both
have parts that could not be better if
they had been written for them. The
sale Of seats is large throughout the
week, so get yoursSin time" the man
agement urges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
The One Best Bet.

Betty and the Boys leads the mu-
steal comedies that FL Paso has seen
this year. head and shoulders above
them, just as David Warfieid and his
Music Master" lead all attractions of
the sentimental class Ell PaSo hopes
manager Rich will be able to book Bet
~ or rather Marie, every year, and FL
Paso promised her a packed house ev-
erytime she comes, even if it is neces-
sary TO wait till 10 o'clock for the scenery
to be set and the girls to get dressed.
Last night il was necessary to wait till
8. as the train from the west was late,
and it took long time TO get the car
load of scenery and costumes 70 the Ell
Paso theater.
Miss Cahill does not use the ordinary
dressing rooms of the ordinary theater.
She carries her own dressing room and
sets it up on the stage 1t is built of
canvas and is portable. The hooks and
the makeup shelves and the mirrors and
everything are just where she wants
them and she has everything in the same
place every night by carrying her own
dressing room: she can dress with ease
and dispatch in this manner, whereas If
she used the rooms provided by the diff
ferent theaters, everything would be diff
ferent every night and delays and in
cOnveniences would be necessarily
part Of the prozfam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
SPECIAL MATINEE, "HUMAN
HEARTS,

Owing TO the demand for seats for
Human Hearts," manager Rich will
give a special Wednesday matinee for
women and children with the same
matinee prices. 10c and CSC Matinees
begin at 2:30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

For I'll Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday fair and colder.
For New Mexico: Tonight generally
falr arm colder, with cold wave east
portion Wednesday fair: colder south
portion.
fo-' west Texas: Tonight fair: cold
e except In southeastern portion; cold
wave In the Panhandle, with tempera-
ture about 10 degrees. Wednesday fair,
colder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
COLONIAL Ball TONIGHT.

The big colonial ball of the Fraternal
Brotherhood lodge 2S9. will take place
tonight in Fraternal Brotherhood hall.
Mrs. Drummond Will furnish the music
The grand march will s.ar at 9. and
there will be a prize waltz at 10. Adj
mission will be so cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

won by many thousands
over all the reigning stage beauties and
fayorites of the New York stage
Seats are now selling at the Crawford
theater; prices s1.0O and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

w w. Follett of the international
Boundary commission. who has been
doing field work near Brownsville, is
now at Alpine. He will return in about
q week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
STATISTICS SHOW THE
HORSE NOT A "DEAD ONE

Something must be wrong with the United
states Governments Bureau of statistics
or else the automobile BARRIERS are wrong.
According TO the latter, the horse Is
dead one and the 'horseleSs age" is pre-
parins 10 celebrate Its anniversary The
crop Reporting Board of the Bureau OF
statistics, Department of Agriculture, on
January IS issued an estimate made up from
reports on the numbers and values OF farm
animals on farms and ranges in the United
states on January !, from which I, appears
that compared with January !, 1909 horses
have Increased 100000, mules Increased 40, :
40. mich cows lncreRscd sl,eG. other cattle
decreased e.Ioo.oo0. sheep Increased 1,l32. 600.
swine decreased $685. eco.
In average value per head, horses increas-
ed sla55, mules Increased S12. mich cows
Increased s3.43, other cattle Increased Sl.s2.
sheep increased 6 cents swine Increased
se59 In total value horses Increased $500,
all.o00, mules Increased $5l.ois,cOo. mich
cows Increased s77,S63.o0o other cattle in
creased s556as.O00 sheep Increased Sil, oSs, coo.
swine Increased ssl.Sos.Ooo. The total value OF
all animals enumerated on January !, l9ie,
was s5lsS, $4,000. as compared with Si.52o .b9,
oCy on January /, 1909. an increase OF $6l3,22.
0Oo or 1876 per cent. Who is right and VINO Is
wrong? We are respectfully inclined to be-
!ieve that the linked states government Is
a truthful and trustworthy Institution
From the Rider and Driver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
NEW HOME FOR WHITE sox
President ComIskey to Have Ball Park
Ready to Be Opened July 1.

President ComIskey to Have Ball Park
Ready to Be Opened July I.
Chicago February 1.-THE new home OF
the chicago American League Club. at
Th.rty-ffth street and wentworth Avenue.
viii bs formally opened on July !. accord
ing 10 an announcement made recently by
President Charles couiskey.
THE new park will be among the hnest
In the and.'' said Comisksy. and We will
proht by the experiments of the other mas
mates who have built great plants dprins;
the last two seasons. The new stands and
bleachers will have embodied in Them al
the features that have made Forbes Field
at Pittsburg and Shibe Park at Philadelphia
stand out as the most magnificent plants In
the country. In addition to this, number
OF innovations will be installed that no othsr
park can boast Of
Work on the now grounds will be started
as soon as the frost leaves the ground.
THE opening day at the park Viii be the
occasion for q notable turnout said Gomis-
key .'and it is my plan TO have every state
in the Union represented by delegate. who
will be here my guest
Yes and the Irish sod will be there,
too raid tie president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
EIGHTEEN PLAYERS
SIGNED BY DAMVILLE
Secretary snead Gives List of Try-Outs TO-
Spring Practice-Many Changes Will
Probably Be Made
Probably Be Made.

Secretary w. 81. Snead, of the Dam ,
Vile baseball club, has handed out a
slug OF dope which will greatly In
terest local fans and prove of inter-
est all around the circuit. In n word.
he has announced list of men signed
up for try-outs by tho 1910 Tobacco
nists. numbering eighteen men. not
including Westlake, Magee and Rine-
hart. all OF whom Will probably be
traded. sold or let out. This eighteen
men for try-outs will be added TO by
the addition of two moro men for
with favorable prospects. ono off-side
pitcher and the other good batting
first baseInan. The names OF these
two men are not disclosed for the
present.
The management is after batters.
and is letting out the weak ones. The
new men signed are all good httters In
fast company and should make stars
in this league. The catching depart
ment and pitching staff are now pTac-
ttcally complete. three OF the infield-
ers. all new here, are fixtures, and at
The fans will be pleased with the
definite assurance that JOG Lau9hlin.
last years star catcher, who showed
q; tendency 10 join the holdout club.
has now come TO terms and has for
warded his signed contract to Presl-
dent Wells, OF the league. Laushlln
is ambitious 10 go higher and Is ex-
pected to have fine season. Three
men clasesd as semi professionals '
but who como highly commented by
good Judges OF ball players, nave besh
signed for try-out under Tue
mask, and 1t is confidently eApectso
that at least one OF these VIII maA
GOOD. These men are Callahan, OF
Baltimore; Ferris and WOODS, All tou'e"
as promising youngsters.
The pitch{ng staff VIII be complete
when the left -handed In prospect al
y,es his photographic consent to me
contract. Bussey. already known
here. and Lloyd. the star OF the Mahs-
field team Of the Ohio League, are
the only other new twiriers. Loos'
morr,sev and Mayberry will again nave
a chance to develop big league ca'io' g
a Strong Infietd.
new first baseman will certainly pc
signed. Schrader's batting not pein .=.
,eparded as sufficient 10 warrant NO NO
retent,on If the man the Inasna a,LI.'
are after signs he is liable TO ieau us =,
tanooga, at second; Larkins, o g. ~, =.
Louis. at short, and Manus s,a,ns ,he
r.r,t1,n at the left corner. LarRlns' ltle '
aain man. was carried over from last
ser BY the St. Louis Nationals. Last L. 3
season he broke his leg in spring plae
tice, and was out Of the game az sea.
800 mt the management eYldentlS
,,a,,,ed him. as shown by their reteh-
ION of him on their roster.
For the outtield, Buck Hooker, thc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
BRIGHT BASEBALL
OUTLOOK At A. N.
NEARLY All Applicants for the
Team Were in the Squad
Last Year.

Raleigh, y. c., February 12.-The
prospects for the Agricultural and
Mechanical baseball team this season
are unusually good. Most of the men
of last years team are back, and
quite number OF new men are be-
ginning to show up well. Frank
Thompson has been connected with
the college athletics for the past
four years, as coach. and preliminary
practice was started several weeks ago
under his guidance and supervision.
Sexton. undoubtedly the best coll
the team. His pitching has been phe-
nomenal. Not only viii Sexton be a
good player as pitcher. but also in
the capacity as captain. His three
years experience on the baseball team
Will stand him In good stead and make
him the best captain the team has ever
had The schedule for this spring.
which has not been completely ar
ranged as yet. will be published about
the first of March.
Interest In Track Athletics.
The track squad, under Captain j.
NJ SneTlnaH Oh ASlSTONS, w., is now
getting In some good work, and the
prospects for winning track team
are very encouraging.
The discus throw and the two-mi!e
run, both standard field day events.
have been added to the list of events.
it being understood that other cor-
leges with whom we have meets will
also take on these events.
The team Is now laboring under a
great hardship OF having to drill three
times week. but as a committee has
been appointed by the faculty to look
into this difficulty it is hoped by the
student body that the track men will
be excused from drill.
The cross-country run scheduled for
February 10th has attracted much at
tention, and quite a good deal OF in
terest is being shown by the students.
also the merchants of Raleigh. who
have offered several prizes to the win
ming contestants There arc about
twenty entries for this week. A COM
plete schedule of meets will be pub
lfshed about the first of March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
: Automobile News :

owners have been treated the past
week to something which is entirely
new in Richmond--the united manu-
facturers' show and demonstration.
They showed the practical side OF
many new devices and appliances, re-
cording large number OF orders for
wind shields, speedometers, lubricants.
etc.
The exhibit was an exact duplicate
OF that shown at both New York
shows.
1t Is announced that gigantic $751;
900, 600 corporation has been organized
under the narne of the United States
Motor Company, embracing the manu-
facturers OF several famous types OF
cars.
This Will In no way affect the In
dividual policfes OF these concerns,
however.
There Is considerable speculation
among the Richmond dealers and
owners as to what win be tho outcome
OF the legislation pending governing
the license of automobiles Scvera
bills arc up offering license fees rang
ing from SO to $50 annually.
Tho Richmond Automobile Club is
actively advocating reasonable sum
which II favors being devoted to road
Improvement entirely. through the
state Highway Commission. 1t Is their
hope that no action will be taken
which would tend to discourage this
industry, as 1t ~ adding wonderfully
to the commercial and civic develop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
FUTURE OF C.L l. B
UP TO DIRECTORS.
Question of Site for New Build
ing Is Being Con-
sidered.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va, February 12.-The
Lynchburg Boat Club has had its fire
loss adjusted. and the money for the
recent fire. which destroyed the club
house on the James River, Is now to
the credit of the club. Just what to
do with this $4,000 Is a question that
the board of directors has not been
able as yet to solve, and the board is
very much divided over the future of
the popular organization. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that In a few days
or weeks at the most, an agreement
will be reached by which a new loca-
ton for the club will be decided upon.
Three distinct propositions are under
consideration by the directors. and one
of them will soon be decided upon.
One of these suggestions is to buy
location for the club just above the
site of the burned building. the prop
erty being known as the Golf prop
erty.
The second proposition is to buy
the pluIl JUST dooyc 3tHe unfinished
bridge of the Southern Railway. and
the third is to purchase portion
of the island opposite the old site and
locate the clubhouse on the island.
thus making a ferry necessary.
IN event the directors decide to buy
| the island site it will only be after
determining to add the Country Club
| features to its privileges, and this
would include camp sites as we'll as
| tennis and other games.
| 1t is expected that the directors
| will be able to agree on a plan in time
to have the club ready for the be-
| ginning of the season, late in April or
in May.
| league at bat. All three other infeld-
| ers are veterans and fixtures, though
new here. They are CASTOR. of Chat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
AUTO CONVENTION
IN WAS HING TON.
Virginia Will Be Well Represent
ed in Body at Sessions
This Week.

The Virginia Automobile Associa-
ton. of which Joseph L. willard, is
president. will send representative
delegation of motorists to the national
legislative convention, which meets in
Washington the last three days OF this
week under the auspices of the Amer
lean Automobile Association. Those
representing Virginia will be II. III.
Trice, of the Tidewater Automobile
Club; j. H. Marsteller. of the Roanoke
.Autom obiIe Association. G. B. Richara-
son. OF the Richmond Automobile Club;
William L. Barrett. of the Peninsula
Automobile Club, and NJ. C. Watts of
the Valley Motor Club.
Coming within month of the big
convention in Washington Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. which was de-
voted to the highly important subject
of uniform laws. this legislative con-
yention, which will be solely devoted
to the needs for uniform and more
euuable automobile legislation, will be
perhaps the greatest public demonstfa-
ton of the sort ever seen In this coun-
try towards securing favorable legisla :
ton for an industry which has sudden
Iy assumed gigantic proportions in the
commercial life of this country. while
vitality affecting the comfort and con-
venience of thousands of individuals
Invitations extended on behalf OF
4 Charles QauucuS ISlIyt CualIlliStu VA
the legislative board of the A. A. A.
to the Governors of all the States In
the Union, have met with the mos
| favorable response. Official repre-
! sentatiyes have been appointed by the
| Governors of nearly twenty States. II
| many cases these delegates including
| the Secretaries of State and tn
| State Highway Commissioners; there
! by showing the increasing inter
est in the subject of automobile legs
4 lation and the apparent willingness Of
the various states to enact harmoniou
laws. From the automobile club
throughout the country, as wa.
naturally expected. the response ha
been highly satisfactory, and the ..el
| egates named from scores of clubs. q:
4 we'll as many State automobile asso
j Citations. include most of the prominen
\ est workers for the best interests o
3lautomobilins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Richmond boy. who has done fine work
for Lynchburg, is certainty. Vincent
Tydeman. star fielder of 1908. and mem
Der of the Roanoke Champs during
most OF 1909. Is sure of job, If ne
plays ball this season. 1t is rumored
that he may retire TO devote himself
TO vaudeville. but the management mas
no assurance on that point Whethee
he PLAYS or not. there are Snyder and
Best from whom to select the others
Fisher with "Unclc joe"
r. T. Fisher. of last years team VIII
play with the ball team at Danville,
Ill. owned By Hon. Joseph G. Cannon.
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives, known as Uncle Joe" Cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
noNrrS MAY PLAY AGAIN.

p.,tor and Manager McGraw Almost
f A1' Reach . Satisfactory Asreem r.niu ~,
Kew York, February l2.-Mlke Donli 17.-. me
ardhng optaslder a has al and pat s asas
a coH'tao ot,at>he VIII come in and be
an snsh ,he ee' present whom The Giants play
their thrst game OF 1910. -, .syera,
Denim and Mea lSniIs hsss nave as not yas
seacSsd mutually satisfactory understana, .,
ns as 70 Donlin's salary!t is unasfs shsn,
that there is no little cash between nr eae -
and that one side or the otaer -. - gu -
rho Giants need ponlin and Nike wants 1nas
~ NAV at the Polo Grounds, SO tue GA sonp
,,rs that both the team and star VIZ. s sou
come to terms.