davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

ciaHy when n remembers that he is
one of tho authors of the play, and,
doubtless. has the final word as TO
who shall be engaged TO support him.
Although most OF the music OF
Jumping Jupiter was written by
Karl Hosehna. who has given us
one remembers, There is nothing that
even approaches Every Little Move
ment., and, to my mind. the most in
Is the hnalc of the second act. which
was written 10y iians Lime. the man
VINO used TO be Glncn's musical dIrec-
tor in the days when we had a sum
iner musical stock that failed because
IL was too good. But every number
was well sung md showed the care
iul and skilled work OF an unusually
competent musical director-Fred Walk.
the program has 1t. =
Az In Madame sherry the chorus
Is small. but the ten girls who COM
dance; they are we'll dressed and fresh
looking. and, altogether. a trent to
those of us who arc weary of big
ThGruses OF big. ungainly women.
l honestly believe that these people
could put on II Devils Auction"
and make IT delightful. Angels could
First of all. there is Edna Wallace
looks Just az she did ten years ago-a
lIttie mite OF Il woman most perfectly
formed. with u certain d%eftness and
daintiness OF method, n wi%nningncss
an attractive diablerie. that makes one
forget that there Is no singing voice
with II allan ideal musical come
diennc. And right here and now, II is
u pity that. with so much genuine fun
and clean comedy. Mr.. Garlic should
think II wise TO bring in his one or two
bits of somewhat coarse and vulgar
physical comedy with Miss Hopper.
without any desire to be %prigGish. that
sort OF appeal Is unnecessary and
should be omitted.
Then comes one OF the most scream-
lngly funny men on the stage-Wil
philbrick. He is n OF the most ar
tistcally absurd men that | have ever
seen. His favor!tc flower is rye. and
all through the play one can see 1t
In his every little movement. Every
an outburat OF laughter aud applause.
Not only Ia his face ridiculously ex-
pressive but even his legs are TEN
pcra mental. And 1t Is Il moderate
statement TO say that he divided hon
ors with Carrie. Carrick Major, a man
with u superb bass voice. had too
little to, sing; Ina Claire, as clever
some limitations thst made even the
chronic theatregocr sit UP and lake
notice: Cheridah Simpson played one
OF Sousa's marches in n hundred diff
ferent keys in a manner that only a
musician could employ. and generally
played up to her reputation. Jessie
an opportunity-good as She is. Lester
Crawford had only a small part, hut
was more than satisfactory-he looks
Ike n Gibson man" Frederick SAINT
ley. with a somewhat futile little
nlustache. was at FIRST rather dis
pleasing. but. ms the show went on, one
was compelled To appreciate the ease
and smoothncss of his work-the sort
OF stage presence that one is accus-
toned to Ind In the better class of
English actors, a clear case OF nm
actor winning over a man who started
out with n stupid prejudice.
y star-hnd n company of stars.
" II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
CAROLINA QUINT
LACkSEXPER|ENCE
Ms poe!ait To 1t.e Timcs .piaoa,chI

Sp"oIalio f1s Timcs.pispatchl
'Hapci lttl Is g.. .~iauuarr h. TN
Ger ,he. spp"ryisloi ~ Track Coach
IN ) Earrlncll. carolina'- basket
"a. SiIaG Us EihcitrinF every night
~ tho eynaStgW Thc sqtad consists
of about twenty men. vert fcw n
whom have had MUGS former a..
periehce In the am Ei,ch has play-
\ VI &. =, and IS practically ina oriv
man on tho squad who has had any
previous eNrerien,c in the. baKketbau
ING Coach Ca9;inell eyprtssed Rim
as follows: ~
"fisc spori viii ave 80 get 1t. s,art.
me men ere green ana thcY VII have
lo tndnrc Il iow nckinEs 10 begin
INC ipitIol game ~ ba s.o,bau Of
ne season VIII be playod Win WsH.
crest College on tho uigit or F.b-
iuaFy 3. IN the local gymnusium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

A Whole Company OF Stars.
fessor Of mathematics, Richard Carlo
and his expressive legs sang and
danced last night before one of the
biggest and happiest houses OF the
season. We We're. all very much dress
edit really was a brilliant house
but we forgot all about IT and laugh
ed and roared Just as heartily as eve
a Bijou audience at a performance of
"SchOol Days"
whether YOU particularly care for
Jumping Jupiter or not. you Will
have to ''hand" this to Richard Garlic:
lie Is the one big musical comedy star
who is so good that he feels no ~hesita-
ton in surrounding himself with other
stars just about as good as he is, and
then giving every one of them he
biggest kind or n show to maxi good.
1t is surprising how little OF the per-
formancc Mr.. earle dominates. espe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
ENGRAvERS WIN
FROM PLUMBERS
Player Handley's Great Work
Wildly Cheered by Spec
tators at Game.

The EnGravers ana She Plumbers
teams of the Richmond Bowling AS
socintion met last night, at the New
Port in tho regular scheduled game.
and put up one of the prettiest games
rlay cd SO far this season. AS these
TWO teams are great rivals. the root
ing was intense from start 10 iinish.
PLAYER HandleN. the baby Of the
Engravers team, who ONLY weighs 36A
pounds deserves great credit for his
work. fer lie won the first game OF
The series from his team by striking
out in the last frame, and he was
given crest applause BY the audience.
The SCORES follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Amateur sign. with Mobile.

Mobile, Ala. January 13.-Managor
,Ducky' Holmes, Of the Mobile 1911
Baseball Club. to-day signed John
Benedict. q local amateur. Holmes be-
licres he has picked UP n diamond
In the rough Benedict led the catch
"rs OF the city league in fielding the
past season. and hi; over 800. lie Is
eighteen years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
MIN IS
SURPRISE OF DAY
Wins Six Furlongs Race-Bad
News Bid In by Guy Gray
fof S1,1oo.

d~nsnksonyilie FIa January iS.-Min-
day at Monerief, winning The taprrn,h
race az SiN %furlongs, After the nnish
OF ne third race, BAD News H. H.
~inn.G' was nd up - SLIGO. ana pr.r-
flfs, racc-brceders. 500. thr..-
ear-oia: and MP. six ana a hail fnr.
Gms Miss Marjorie q to ri irsr.
g. TO second W~oolspun IS
second ~race-si0r. four-yna r.olds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Crentorc,s Grent nnnd.

trSntUrr'S Ercht UHnd.
OF the few big attractions to he seen
and heard in Richmond this winter.
none will receive a more hearty and
enthusiastic reception than the famous
Creatore and his band. who come to
the City Auditorium on Monday night.
January Is, as tho first attraction in
the new series of Radcliffe concerts.
Eccentric though Creators certain
~ Is, yet, undoubtedly. he is n great
hand master. At first his audiences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Increased YaIues
e"-znn1Hnaaus
Same Prices

ThHsn aue tha keyusoses uS Hks
CaiaanzGs policy fou 1S1r. Ea
C&laa1mUs uaaa-"SB'" hersspqsms,
at $l5Ds FORTY" a9ase4pomes at
RaSO-1S strive t@ sase tho great..
EST fnsabSs autUmauaale value al
lsre EMicns-
NC hnSe unasse uuaany 1nirsur sun.
N~Oxwmlsnts i'm Chaa@ers cars for
1911 an making ios. gseats,s
caiues- Yet the Prices Ic,s,asa
tine Same az iasy year.
Lat us s1aow you how much
aaa0faoEsae yen can bny
fer $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS

MISUNDERSTANDING Jupiter mat
tnee and night
BiJou-"Thc Trouble Makers," mat
fDce and night.
Lubtn-ynudeyiI1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Relieve
Suffering

Your druggist can supply you: in bexs %
with helpful directions, loc ard 6e. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
EVANSVILLE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd, December %. 1911
The December meeting of the common
council was held Sunday night, Mayor
Bells presiding. The town treasurer's re-
port showed receipts for December to be
$2,999.17, and the expenditures 81, S31.SS
leaving a balance of 81, 167. %. The large
items of receipts were $S2S.S0. county
road rebate money: s76S.s6. general taxes,
and $316.n, water rent.
The corporation counsel gave it as his
opinion that the corporation had no au-
thority to sell alley property laid out In
original subdivisions, but that II such
alley is closed the land reverts to the
owners of the original subdivision, and is
divided between AUDITING property own
ers. The opinion was rendered in the
case Of James Hill of Wine avenue, who
desired to purchase the ground forming
the alley running east and west from
Avon to Wine avenue on the side OF his
property
j. c. Rutherford, town bailiff, rendered
his resignation, having removed to WASH
ington.
The report was made that the sewer
connection to the local public school was
defective, endangering the health of the
children, and on motion OF Councilman
Greager, the clerk was directed to notify
the school trustees that the trouble did
not exist in the public sewer, and the
council recommended that the matter be
relnedied by the school authorities by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
LAUNCH OLLIE TO BE FLOATED.
Vessel Badly Damaged by Submerged
Piles Sunday Night.

The power launch Ollie, owned by Capt
Gus French of 1921 18th street southeast
which was badly damaged Sunday night
by running into a bunch Of sunken piles
a short distance below the steam railroad
bridge which spans the Georgetown chan
mel, was still lying there partially SUD-
merged this morning, but 1t Is under
stood that efforts to float the boat Will be
made at once, and she will be taken TO
local boatyard for repairs.
The piles on which the vesseh STRUCK
are the remains of one of the piers or the
old civil war bridge which was torn down
nearly forty years ago to make room LOT
the wooden Long bridge. which was In
turn removed about five years ago. when
the present steel structure was erected
for the use of the railroad lines to and
from the south. AT almost any TOE the
piles are hidden from sight, but as they
are in shoal water they have not been
marked
The Ollie is reported to be badly dam
aged, one of the piles having been forced
through the planking of the hull. When
the accident occurred Capt. French had
a party of friends aboard on trip on the
river. and it looked as If those aboard
her would have to take cold swim. but
the necessity for this was obviated by the
arrival of William Tillet. Waterman on
the Highway bridge. who went to their
aid in a power launch and took them
ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
GRAND LODGE MASONS
ADVANCE B. ". MURCH
Is Made Grand Master, While
C. c. Coombs Is Elected to
Junior Stewardship.

In accordance with its annual custom
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
MaSonS of the District of Coium bia adj
vanced its official line at the election
held at Masonic Temple. 18th street and
New York avenue northwest. making
Ben W. Murch grand master, and adding
to the line, as junior steward. Charles
Cyrus Coombs, the present secretary of
the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. O. and its
master in 1901
Ben w. Murch, the new grand master,
is supervising principal of the second
division of the public schools of Wash
ington, and director of night schools He
is member of George c. Whiting Lodge,
No. % became its master in 1898, and
was reelected to that position In 1899.
He has a wide acquaintance, both in and
out Of the fraternity.
Other officers elected are as follows:
Charles E. Baldwin, deputy grand mas
ter; 7. John Newton. senior grand war
| den; Alexander Grant, Junior grand war
den; Irvine W. Johnston, grand secre-
tary; James A. Sample. grand treasurer;
Thomas IL Young. grand lecturer; J.
Russell Verbrycke, grand chap lain; j.
Henning Nelms, assistant grand chap
lain; William w. Jermane, grand mar
shall; James W. Witten, senior grand dea-
con; Lem Towers, jr.. junior grand dea-
con; Joseph II. MIlans, grand sword
bearer; J. Harry Cunningham, grand
pursuivant; Charles j. O'Neill. senior
grand steward; c. c. Coombs, junior
grand steward; Warren c. Bickford,
grand tiler.
Past Grand Master Francis j. Wood
man was elected corporation of the Ma
sonic Hall Association; Past Grand Mas
ter James A. Wetmore, trustee for three
years. and Past Grand Master l. Cabell
Williamson, Past Grand Master Lurtin
r. CHM and Past Master Charles j.
James. representatives to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
The newly elected officers were installed
by the outgoing grand master, J. Claude
KEEPER, who also made short address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Cup Defender a Cargo Carrier.

The old schooner yacht Puritan, which
successfully defended the America yacht
cup against the British yacht Genesta in
1885, and which has had a varied career
since that time, is to take up CONNER
cial existence. For the past two or three
years she has been lying out of service
at Providence. but recently she changed
owners, and has been rebuilt for a cargo
carrier. She will be employed in the
trade between New Bedford and the Cape
Verde Islands to take out supplies to the
whaling ships and to bring back the oil.
bone and other products Of the whaIe-
hunting cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
LITTLE TRAFFIC ON RIVER.
Occasional 0yster-Carrying Boats the
Only Sail Craft Moving.

Traffic of all kinds on the Potomac
river and its tributaries. to and from
this city and Alexandria, is at a stand
still. The steamboats, running to the
lower river points are carrying but few
passengers and freights are running
light. The river looks deserted almost
IFS entire length. as practically an YES
sells employed in running wood, lumber
or railroad ties are laid up until after
New Year. An occasional tugboat
with barges or lighters in tow Is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

sign OF activity on the river in the vicin-
ity OF this city. A few oyster-carrying
boats are arriving, but they are very
rev and are the only sa ] craft moving.
Several lumber vessels f>n Chesapeake
bay points and from Norm Caro- ina are
on their way here. but their arrival is
problemaucal, the winds have been
untavorable for north-bound vessels, and
looks as II IL were going to stay so The
laying up of river craft for the Christ
mas holidays has been more general this
year than ever before, and it is said that
II Is probable that many that were laid
up Tor the holidays will remain in re-
tirement until next spring when ALI
danger Of a freeze is past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Inn Every
Home

there is sure to come physical suffering at times
- suffering hard to bear-sufering which will be
followed by serious sickness, IL the first symp-
toms are neglected.
But this suffering will soon be forgotten. and
there will be no after consequences, IL relief is
obtained from a safe, reliable, natural corrective
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
HecFlt & Company,

! If you want to
see the greatest
| values in Furs
! look in our win
| d0ws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

means of different line of sewer from
that at present existing.
The matter Of securing an amendment
to the town carter requiring a new regis
tration for voters at municipal elections
was brought up by Mayor Bells. and on
motion of Councilman Kelly it was
ordered that the mayor and council, with
the assistance of Corporation Counsel
Vincent A. Sheehy, prepare suitable bill
for submission to the legislature which
will convene early in January. The coun-
ell will also consider other necessary
amendments to the charter. and invited
the cooperation of the Citizens Asso-
citation. The latter has already appointed
a committee to draft a bill making certain
amendments, and ii is thought the two
bodies will get together and submit bill
that will meet the views of all con-
cerned. The members Of the council are
apparently opposed to the appointment
by the mayor of a town superintendent
to take the place of the treasurer. town
clerk and town inspector. The objection
to this amendment appears to be that no
suitable man can be found possessing all
the qualifications needed for the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Bargains i'm
DOr1nestiCS.

121sc BEST QUALITY OUTING FLAN-
mel, in all the new patterns: 09<
extra heavy quality. Special SMC
for tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |uS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
BEECH A MI S
P ILLS

ought to be on hand in every home ready for use
at first sign OF trouble.
This famous family remedy has proved In years
and years OF trial fits power TO correct physical
trouble and to ward Oh disease.
Try for yourself-or In your home. a few doses
and see how the bodily system is strengthened
and refreshed and how surely and effectively
they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
GROWTH OF BIRMINGHAM AS
 A LIFE INSURANCE CENTER

Each year Birmingham Is becoming a larger and larger insurance center and many old line life insurance com panies of other states are finding 1t to their advantage to open this territory, which is undoubtedly the best in the south on account of its large commer- latter furnishing steady employment to remunerative wages.
 Among the companies that have re- gently begun operations in Birmingham Is the Commonwealth Life, an old line Kentucky life insurance company, whose home office Is in Louisville, and judging by the progress it has thus far made in the local field 1t will soon un- doubtedly become an important factor in the life insurance business of Ala bama.
 The officers and directors are well known and prominent citizens of the city of Louisville and state of Ken tacky, and they have managed the af- fairs of the company in such a careful and conservative, but progressive man. ner, and have built up such a reputa- ton for fairness and integrity in all their dealings, that as a result, they now have in force more insurance in their home state than any other Ken lucky company.
 The company writes both ordinary and industrial policies and their local offices are in the First National Bank building. with MT. J. B. Tingle, an ex- perienced and able life insurance man in charge as superintendent .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE


 Our noble second placers won a great fight yesterday afternoon in Nashville. thus starting long and fearful road trip most auspiciously.
 In Charlie Case. the men of Molesworth were up against foeman worthy of their steel, and after the first few innings, it became apparent that the gamer set would win the fight.
 In the tenth round, Case weakened, and Baronic timber got busy. Large William McGilvray, after Mcbride had flown out, started the trouble with bingle through Perry. With such an example staring him in the face, Jimmie Johnston followed suit and smashed one on the beak to cen- ter. 'Rowdy' Elliott followed with lus- cious wallop and Ellam clipped In with a stingaree to right As a result of the bombardment. the Volunteers hoisted the white flag and it was all over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
Pelicans Fatten Themselves

While the Barons were fighting hilt to biIt against the Volunteers. the Pelicans were fattening themselves at the expense Of the Atlanta Crackers. Without ruf- fling feather, the birds of Frank Tapped themselves to an easy victory in the first game of a double-header, and having di- gested that savory bit of rubbish, started in for another feast.
 There was hope in Baronville when the Crackers got an early lead. There was hope--but no confdence-in the Crackers. And the lack of confidence tonnerre de Dieu, was not unwisely placed In the seventh round Atlanta, for fear that ii might be charged with having done the right thing In the right moment. permit ted Jay Kirke to smash out a home run with two on-and thus the Pels tied the score. The remainder was easy. In the ninth the Pelicans won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
Entries for Today

Hamilton, Ont, August 14.-Todays en- tries:
 First race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, seven furlongs- Irene Sweeney, s7; Martinmas 91; +Legislator. 92; Mayhower. 96; Frolic, 94.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs-Efn Beau. 104; King Avondale, 1O3; Lady Irma, l0l i; Rogon, 104; Service. 1O7; Salvolatile, 104; sEagle Bird, 99; *Five Aces, SS.
 Third race, Green steeplechase, 3-year- olds and up, about one mile and three- quarters-High Bridge, 147; Hugh Wynne. 99 Judge Cronin, 145; Direct, H; Andy Chisholm, 135; Jack Dennerlen, 142; Thames, 139: Wonder Worker, 15s
 Fourth race, Ontario selling handicas, S-year-olds and upwards mile and an 96; Console, 1i2; Cast Steel, S7: c. M Miller 106; Edda, 102; Busy, 1O7; Montgomery, 10S
 Fifth race, nursery plate. 2-year-ods, five and half furlongs-Prince Chap, 106; Sherlock Holmes, 106; Ochrc Court, Ill; Cherry Seed 1Os; Mission, 100; Tourist, 115; Aldebaran, 103; Jawbone, 1O6; Rock Spring, 96 Barrett, 103; Co Astrologer, 106; Co Yorkshire Boy, 106. (c)--Tide entry.
 Sixth race, selling 3-year-olds and up- wards, mile and a sixteenth-Atteitive, 1f2 Dorothy, 113 Brevite 122; Bay Thorne, 112; 'Cheek, 113; "Topland, 109; *Judge Las sing, 104; Fort Johnson, no; At Once, 97; aThe Gardner, 105; Sir Cleges. no; *i3oun- der 94.
 Seventh race, selling, 3-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs-Fore Head 102; Top Note, 97; *vreeland, 109; Casque, l03; sEmperor William, 1Os; *Martin Doyle 104 Contcalm. 104 Cherish 94; Ben Loyal, loe
 Eighth race, maidens, turf. purse. 3- year-olds, mile-Kate Kittleberry 10i; Seconle, Otter, 107; AlIaneen, 102; My Fel- low, Little Earl, Chop Tank, Curious, 1Cf; Chippewayan, Wilfrid Gordes. North Cut, 107; Outland, 112. F s,
 *-Apprentice allowance claimed. Weath- CT clear, track fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
Selma-Gadsden, rain.
SOUTH INTERESTED
 IN GLIDDEN TOUR

Atlanta August 14-Southern autofno- biists will take more interest this year than ever before in the Gidden tour, which will be run to Jacksonville, Fla, via Atlanta Three prominent Atlanta business men entered cars today and six are ready to make application.
 The selection of southern roads for this seasons tour is declared to have been due largely to the vast amount of work that has been done on public high ways below the Potomac in recent years. The use of convict labor has made this possible.
 Jacksonville. as well as Atlanta, Is pre- pairing welcome for the tourists and are repairing the roads in that vicinity.