davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
Miss Marie Rowan A
Club Hostess.

MISS mdrIe Rowan
Club Hostess.
A pleasant affair in the social events
of Thursday was the meeting of the
Maids and Matrons' Card Club, which
was held in the afternoon with Miss
Marie Rowan, at her home on Bay
street Bridge was enjoyed, after
which salad course was served. Mrs.
Henry Turner won the prize, a pair
of silk hose.
Mrs. John Stockton, Mrs. NJ. D.
Foley, Mrs. S. Burr and Miss Eliza
beth Coppock played as substitutes,
while the club members present were
Mesdames Floyd Ames, F. H. Cline,
R. n. Collins. Robert Field, w. B. Fol
lanbee, Jr., C. M. Sigler, R. K. Smith,
Phillip J. Toomer, Henry Turner;
Misses Ethel Hill and jamie Mcleod.
+ y !.
Mrs. H. A. Camp, Hostess
To Woman's Club.
Mrs. II. A. Camp entertained the
Woman's Club Thursday afternoon
at her home on Alkaline street. The
rooms were most attractive with i'm
mense ferns and quantities of chry'
santhemums. Punch was served the
guests on entering.
Roll call was answered by responses
from Greek Literature and the pro
gram was short but interesting.
Mrs. Charles M. Hayes read paper
on "The Golden Age of Greece
which was followed by a voice solo by
MIS-. Leo H. Martin. A delicious
course luncheon of oyster cocktail
with celery, cresmed chicken with
mushrooms on toast, gelatine with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
BELIEVE RAGING
. WILL COME BACK
Purchase by Tammany Leaders
of Big Stables Encourages
Turfmen i'm East.
big TIM SULLIVAN
AND 7. +. RYAN In GAME
Geod Horses Now Hard to Get
and Kentucky Owners Are
Slow to Let Go.
By JAMES DocKERALL.
leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-The fact
that Thomas f. Ryan, the real Demo
cratic boss of this state, and Senate,
Timothy D. Sullivan, one of the bose.
of the state senate, have bought race
horses and are talking about entering
is regarded by many as an indication
that wide open race track policy
will be adopted in this state.
That Senator Sullivan thinks vel
of the racing outlook he has proven
by his sending Archie thinner a check
with which to purchase some two
year.olds. Mr.. Sullivan wants two
year,olds because few older horses OF
any value are TO be had. Horsemer
are holding on to their best racers
Mr.. Sullivan likes to see his colors up
and business permits his following the
Canadian circuit in summer time. The
east side statesman has not owned a
first-class horse since Dr. Gardner Is
time.
thinner has returned from Florida
with six two-year- olds, which he will
train for Sullivan. Four of them he
purchased at Pensacola The other
two were bred by Sullivan himself
who has stallion and some mares at
Milestone. N. J.
The four youngsters purchased in
Florida for Sullivan are brothers TO
My Gal. Friend Harry, Pinkola and
Orlandot. They have not raced much.
thinner promises TO bring them in win.
ming form next April.
Senator Sullivan has become horse
owner again after a lapse of several
seasons, because he is confident that
racing will come back as good as ever.
The Big Chief had luck in Florida.
He took New Star, son Of Star Ruby,
and Nineveh he got from August Bel.
mont last spring, to Pensacola from
Kentucky, and after winning sold him
advantageously. thinner sold three
other horses at big profit
Boss Ryan New to Game.
Ryan, the transit king, has estab.
lished stud near Lynchburg. his ma
tive town, and is one of the new turf
men. The horses he has put in races
can hardly be said TO class with the
nominations of such sportsmen as
James r. Keene, Whitney, Belmont
and Richard T. Wilson. Jr. But now
that be is in the game he will do some
thing worth while. II is not his
habit to permit himself TO be outdone
in any Of his enterprises. When
man of his type becomes interested
in the breeding of thoroughbreds and
racing them he is apt to 90 even a
little further than he will in the
ordinary affairs Of business life.
Mr.. Ryan s nominations for the Bel.
mont of 1912 are the gelding danger.
field, by Dolce Far Niente, aud the
flIy Wonderfully. by Scmpronius. His
entries in the colt end Of the Matron
arc the colts Turkey in the Straw,
by Monsieur de L'Orme; Rockfish, by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

right Jolt to the jaw. The westerner
Jumped up and put Suly down for a
short count with a right to the jaw.
Another stiff right put the Irishman
of his pins again, but he was up in
stantly, Parker landed hard lefts TO
tho wind, and Sullivan was very eau
tious in the second, while Parker con
timed his attack on the stomach.
Tho westerner, evidently confident of
his ability 10 take Sullivan's measure
when tho third began, swung right and
left and missed both; q clinch followed
and then some boxing in close quar-
tcrs. when Sullivan suddenly ripped in
left uppcrcut that put Parker to the
canvas for the count.
Johnny Waltz Of Jersey knocked out
Fighting Dick Nelson of Brooklyn in
the third round of their tcn-round bout
at Brown S gymnasium. IL was Waltz
from tho time the bell rang in the first
until the third round, in which the lat
ter put his man away. Waltz WIS the
aggressor all the way.
Jack Donovan quit in the fifth round
of the sixround bout with Pat Rocco
of Boston. Donovan did all the fight
ing until the sixth ronnd, in which
the Boston boy gave Jack such beat
ing that he refused to fight any longer.
"I have plenty, and know it, said
Donovan, retiring from the platform.
In spite of much adverse and also
friendly criticism, Young Ahearn, the
forge to the front in the race for cham.
pionship honors and unless headed off
by unexpected defeat is likely to be
an opponent Of Ad Wolgast in bat
tie for the lightweight title.
Tom Burns, the heavyweight pngil.
list, is out of the ring for good. This
was settled when Burns Is injured knee
was examined by physicians recently,
The doctors said Burns would never be
able TO stand training. Burns has no
titled Hugh Mcintosh. who had framed
mp match between him and Bill Lang.
Burns has suggested Jack Lester as a
substitute for himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

recently returned from Kentucky
Speaking of horses. he said; off any
man thinks good race horses are easy
to get this winter, he has but to take
n run down to Kentucky and attempt
to make few desirable purchases to
ne convinced of his error.
Z" Kentucky is practically denuded of
high class horses. Only few stables
are wintering at Louisville and Lex
ington, and none at Latonia. The few
at those tracks were not for sale. Nor
could / find purchasable horses at the
various farms / visited, although | was
willing to pay good prices. Kentuck-
ians evidently believe that the game is
coming back. and intend to hold out
for better prices.
Mr. Hallenbeck is anxious to add To
his stable. He believes racing will be
better than it has been for some time
Among the American horse trainers
now in France are Eugene Leigh, Will
liam Duke, Nash Turner, Ross Adams
George Johnson. William c. Hayes
William Campbell, /. Shields and Pres
ton Burch. Enoch Wishard also is in
France, but he has made no engage
ments to train.
Cecil Grenfell, a rider who used to
compete in the Liverpool Grand Ma
tional and other cross country meets
and who recently arrived here, says
King George is expected to keep up
the racing stable in which King Ed
ward took much interest. The king
will go in for the sport, il only for the
increased popularity it may bring him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

- 'Orme, and an unnamed bay by
The same stallion. In the flly end Of
The Matron he has put Silver Moon. a
daughter Of Elisdale and Fairy Bird,
and Nellie Agnes, a daughter of
Monsieur de L'Orme and Etholinda II.
In The Matron Of 1913 he has put three
mares. Ethelinda III, Mum and Web
OF rate, all bred to Monsieur dc
URINE, and Anecdote, bred to Ellis.
Monsieur de L'Orme, carrying an
English pedigree. had nothing TO
recommend himself to the considera-
tion of breeders when he came TO this
country. and he has done nothing
worth while since arriving. RYAN
should have great horse at Oak
hldge, and as already intimated. he
VIII probably acquire one when he be-
comes more deeply interested in the
game.
There are some horses in training at
Oak Ridge, and he will probably send
them to Norfolk in April
California Has Hopes.
Following the passage Of the anti
racing bill in California, breeders and
racing folk drafted measure to re.
lieve the situation.
The bill, which has the backing of
Adolph Spreckels and William o 'Brien
MacDonough of Ormendalc. asks the
legislature TO sanction thirty days rae
ing at San Francisco and Los Angeles,
twenty days at Sacramento and ten
davs each at two other places. The
new measure replaces the old book
making idea with the fParis mutual, -
and imposes tax Of / per cent on the
gross receipts.
One Of the questions which has been
considered as a drawback to the grand
circuit appears to have been settled,
namely. the Goshen track dropping out
of the circuit, for which credit is due
to the men who secured the date, but
particularly to John r. Townsend.
When the Orange county track was
given dates by the stewards, there was
considerable criticism, for the reason
that the presence of a half mile track
in the middle of the racing season
meant practically the killing Of grand
circuit racing in the east.
The sponsors of the Goshen meeting
have announced that they are ready to
abandon their dates in favor of either
Empire City or Poughkeepsie. Mr.
the half mile track meeting would be
of great aid, but had found that there
was lack of enthusiasm on the part
of horsemcn, many Of whom have few,
if any, horses they care to race over
a half mile track
C. NJ. Anthony, tE& well.known In
diana horseman. who will manage the
opening meeting of the grand circuit
at Indianapolis, has engaged A. j. Keat-
during the week of July 10. Mr.
Keating will go TO Detroit and Grand
Rapids, and it's likely that he will be
asked to act as presiding judge in Kal-
amaZoo.
Kentuckians Scarce.
Frank Taylor, who has been looking
up horses of II. T.. Hallenbeek Is stable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
AMERICAN TEAM
IS BEING PICKED.
President Brown of A. A. u.
Already at Work on 1912
Squad.
TRIALS TO BE HELD TN
DIFFERENT SECTIONS
Yankee Athletes That Are
Likely to Be Chosen
for Trip.

With the holding of the Olympic
games of 1912 in Sweden, President
Everett G. Brown Of the National Anna.
teur Athletic union is already making
preparations for the organization of
an American team which will perform
as admirably as the Yankee aggrega
tions that carried off premier honors in
the world s. games at Athens, London
and St Paul. That Brown believes
this can be done is shown by the sys-
tematic way in which he is going
about the organization of the American
team.
Although the time for holding the
games is over a year away, President
Brown now believes it is expedient to
begin getting line on the best atb-
letes in the country IN the different
events. and also start the raising of
fund to defray the expenses of sending
the team abroad
short thine ago the National Anna
teur Athletic union gave $1,000 to the
fund and several times this amount
already has been pledged by prom
inent athletic enthusiasts throughout
the country. IT is understood that
President Taft will take steps to have
a certain amount advanced from the
national treasury. while a similar ac-
tion is sure to be taken by some OF
the governors of the different states.
With the expense fund practically
Brown and Secretary Sullivan of the
national body and the presidents and
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
MARKS NEW EPOCH HERE.
eut Manhattan Suggests That Old Style
Ball Would Stop Dispute.
I .nnna ,uirn An The Trihmne.

By Leased Wiro TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Ma nhattan. the
we'll known local sport writer. discusses
the golf problem thus:
American golfers decided they want
the Schnectady putter. aud VIII retain
Il i'm spite Of ST. Andrews. The action
of the United States association MARKS
a new epoch in golf in this country:
But why all this fuss over a puiter!
More players are worried over form than
the irnplements they use. II the game
were played today as il was ftueen years
ago the argument of the center-shafted
club would never have come up.
with the Invention Of ball more
resilient than formerly used there ~ III
tic difference now between the player
who hits his ball squarcly and the one
who gets a half topped shot II tna ne
tns nlayer. there is no other way out Of
II than that all changiopshps svSG smasgu, w.,
the .,c,Ittv' ball Then VIII the form,
and ability Of The golfer " be spG sh9"n mbetS aTo
or driver or rutter he left to the discre-
ton and Judgment of the player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
TO MAKE SUNDAY BALL
LAWFUL IN THE EAST
Bills Now Before Legislatures
of New Jersey, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts. !.
" Leased wirc to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--Some baseball
promoters in New Jersey are looking OF
the legislature passing a Sunday base
ball bin at this scssion. and If ii does
they sec big profits in the game. II such
a bill does PASS there will be teams or
ganized in nearly every town and city
of any size.
Eleven bills are up for action before
the Massachusetts legislature permitting
amateur Sunday ball.
II Is a race between New Hampshire
and the Bay state which frst Will get its
bill through allowing the boys and work.
ing people a chance Of playing baseball
in parks or city and town Fairgrounds
on the poor mans day off. The bill Of
Representative j. B. Pcrey at New
Hampshire's capital. making the pastime
legal in that state. passed In committee
by an unanimous vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
of keeping time from the field Judge

of keeping time from the field Judge
In rule is, which provides that q
PLAYER, in catching for pass, shall not
be tackled until he has caught the pan
and tstaken more thnn one step in any
direction the words " Ia ken more
than one step in any direction were
" Efforts arc being made by the
League Of American Sportsmen tno TO
sncnro legislation against the auto
matic and pump guns in hunting: The
,cagmc has sent broadcast circula,
shnS1y;ng thc enormous slaughter OF
enpm amme With these guns. 1t has received
letters from many sportsmen opposing
tho gums. and hopes to bring about y
..oh INC ;.,;,;op of the use of the weapons
Tbe The proposed law prohibits the use, in
hunting m birds and animals, of any KIND
of shotgun holding more than twc
cartridges at one time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

- Those suffering from weak
= ns nsstIses which sap the pleasures
q life should tnEe Juvcp pills,
{kas rssohe Whe box will Tell story of
l<zlinr itsi LIS This medicine has more
gbeen ofy Eitalizi4g forco than has ever
I4only msrea. ~, Sent postpaid In plain
l>b5 H. VI receipt of this adv. and 81.
y Heodyn nslnhtors &, /. Hood Co.. pro.
f,T1s oarsnparllla, Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Experience Counts
i'm Curing Disease

concentrate my faculties on single
line of diseases. 7 treat Varicose Volns,
Hernia. Nervous Debility. Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases, Piles, Flstula,
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases and AL
LIED DISEASES OF MEN. am GER
taIuiy prepared to cure by experience and
equipment, which are the keystones TO
success. have the hest equipped medl.
cal office In the city.
Contact with many patients has given
me practical knowledge. | have records
to show that | have treated more cases
in my speciality than any other special
lat in the west.
A few hours or days under my treat
ment may add years of health TO your
life RI YOU are suffering from disease l
will examine you, if necessary mako
mlicroscopical and chemical analysis OF
secretons to detect pathological and hac-
THEOLOGICAL conditions. Every man should
take this opportunity TO learn his true
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

But when he vow d he wad make her his bride,
Though his nocks and herds were not few,
She qie'd him her hand and kiss beside.
And vow'd She forever be true.
Bonnie Jocke. blthe and free
Won her heart right merrily;
AT kirk she no more frowning crled
" Ma, ma. it Wilma do
| Gamma, Gamma Wilma. wlnna, mauna buckle 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Twas within mile Of Edinboro town,
In the rosy time Of the year;
Sweet flowers bloom and the grass was down,
And each shepherd wood his dear
Bonnie Jockie blithe and gay.
Kiss'd young Jennie making hay;
The lassie bush'd and frowning crlcd'
Ma, ma, it Wilma do
Gamma, Gamma, Wilma, Wilma, mauna oucKie TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

1,liE original words Of this famous song
L were supposed to have been written
by Thomas Tor Tom D'Uriey IN 1893;
but have been revised 50 many tunes that
they have have probably lost much Of Their
FIRST appearance. DUhey was drama
tia and humorous poet, who was born and
died IN England 1850 l723). a collec-
ton Of his songs bore the title, 'Pills to
Purge Melancholy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

locke was wag that never wad We'd
Though lang he had follow d the lass;
Contentcd she earn d and ate her brown bread.
And merrily turn'd up the grass.
Bonnie Jockc, blithe and free
Won her heart right merrlly;
Yet still she blush d. and frowning cried,
Ma, na it Wilma do
Gamma, Gamma, Wilma Wilma, mauna buckle to,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-21
Pope's NepheWs, Priests.

1t is not generally known that Plus
X. has two nephews priests in Tire
viso. One is parish priest and the
younger chaplain, both pious, ear
nest men OF God. Some time ago the
Pope was approached on the congru.
ity of giving some honor or sign OF
distinction TO one Of his nephews,
"for really such was merited."
Pope Plus is exceedingly kind and
gracious on all occasions. but he is
able to give people an answer when
he believes it necessary that will
brook no rejoinder 81 think he ell.
joys the title of being I'm galantuomo
--an honest mainland that is the
greatest distinction he can have
Needless to say, no further plea was
put forward
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-21
Priest Chaplain of Senate.

Rev. Henry II. Wyman, G. S. p, was
reelected without opposition to the
chaplaincy Of the California state sen.
ate. He was nominated by Senator
Burnett and the nomination seconded
by Senator Wolfe.
Father Wyman has lived 16 years in
San Francisco, where for II years of
that time he has been the Superior of
the Paulist community.
Senator Wolfe expressed the senti-
mcnts of his fellow senators when he
declared that Father Wyman com.
mended himself to them In the last
session by reason of his character and
the fact that his daily praper in the
senate was listened to attentively by
the members and it never INDUCED at
tempts to influence particular legisa-
ton. For these reasons they sought
him and prevailed upon him to accept
another term. The prayer which Faith
er Wyman uses is the familiar prayer
Ct Archbishop Carroll which was COM
posed in 1900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-21
At the Biiou,

Concerning the first stage version
of Augusta Evans Wilson's celebrat-
ed novel, est. Elmo" which will be
presented at the Bijou next week,
the Richmond, Va, Times says of the
first production in that city: "Will-
ard Holcombs dramatization of Mrs.
Augusta Wilson's St Elmo which
had Its premiere at the Academy of
Music last night, achieved what may
truthfully be called a signal triumph.
The lines are strong and virile and
the elements OF the dramatic are
strongly marked. One rarely hears
more stirring dialogue and the en-
comiums heaped upon the play We're
many" Such a criticism from the
city in which Mrs. Wilson was almost
worshipped for her services to the
sick and wounded during the war, and
which guarded jealousy the fame OF
her favorite novel, is a good advance
notice for the attraction The scenes
of the play are laid in the South. It
will be the most pretentious produc-
ton Of the season.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-21

Which he had been subjected during
the long encounter began to tell on
him. After two hours OF pulling, tug
glng and straining Ordeman weaken
ed perceptibly, and thenceforward
made his stand upon nerve alone.
Eackenschmidt gained the first fall
with no particular hold Twice he
picked Ordeman up bodily and slam
med him to the mat, but each time
Henry rolled away. The third time
proved too much and Hackenschmidt
pinned his man to the mat After a
Commute intermission the weary
Wrestlers came on for the second fall,
which was started about 1870 o'clock
in the morning 1t didn't take Hack
very long to gain this one. Elk
hausted and fatigued, Ordeman was
able to make no stand against his
burly opponent and the muscular Lion
crashed him to the mat with much
the same sort of hold as in the first
fall. The Auditorium was crammed
to the doors with the greatest crowd
that has ever attended wrestling
match in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

sI IIriI h nE N MllNMEsoTA: COUNTY OF
T., H IN. PROBATE COURT.
IN che lnr Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Sale, Letters ..s Tes,amentnry on the estate of
Harmn Gray. deceased. late Of the County
o. o., Henn"pin and State Of Minnesota, be-
i ~ granted to John i. Hayes. Of said
County and State.
,, 1T is Ordered. That six months be and
a u ,or same ,, Is hereby allowed from and
aiier the date of this ORDER in which
az. , persons on, haying claims or demands
naio ne h., same in the Probate Court OF
sald county OF iIcnneDin for examine
t'on ana allowance. or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday !. in August. 1s1l. at 10 o'clock
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House In the City of minneapolis, in
SAID County. be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
ana where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
nands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tlcc or such hearing be given to all cred
ltors and persons Interested in said es-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks, In the Irish Standard, a newspa-
per printed and published in said County
Dated al Minneapolis. this 18th day OF
January, 1911.
BY the Court
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-21

So when the little children
Are near you with their beads,
o whisper them a strangers name
And tell them of my needs;
For sure know their childish prayer
Will win our Mother Mary's care
To where my pathway leads.
God grant some day to Ireland
My lot will be to go,
And bless you from a Soggarth's
heart
With gratitude aglow;
And all your prayers that now are
mine
III thank in Mass at Mary's shrine
God grant us this be so.
Michael Earls, S. j., in the Irish
Monthly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-21

terprises; the city, county and state
government which will be reviewed
by governors of the northwestern
states. A monster home coming is to
be held on Saturday, the entire day
being given up to entertainment of
former residents of the state.
fund of 100000 is being raised
TO bear the expenses of the celebration
which marks the entrance of Mime
apolis into the three hundred thou
sandths class and emphasizes the,
growth and prosperity of the north
western states tributary to NIinneap-
oils. The committee having the cele-
bration in charge have opened Offices
OH the second floor of the new Ply
mouth building.