davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Al the Colonial.

One could hardly pick better
variety OF vaudeville features for the
Colonialites than those that Will De
found under the Wilmer. Vincent and
Wells banner at the CHEEKY play
house next week commencing with
the Monday matinee.
One OF Richmond's greatest favor
Ties in a vaudeville way, the Metro
poiitap Minstrels. with that dashing
dimiuutive Coincidence. Ray Dooley.
at the head of the list are booked for
a reappearance. an event, by the way,
looked forward 10 with pleasure by
hundreds of patrons.
something's that will be most no
tia.eahie Ahen- they present their act
this time will be the vast improve
meut in the work of every one Of the
members OF this fayorite organtza-
tion OF juveniles~~an improvement
that liz entirely due to the added ex-
perience OF the past season, during
which time they have appeared on
he big time" and have scored re-
pea.adG.
The littaa company remains prac-
ticaiiy the same as it was when they
remembered are Ray Dooley, Gordon
Dooiey, James Webb. Flo Bert. Masie
King and Marie Jacobs. new
conner is Marie Jacobs. who is said
10 be very clever.
Those who remember their big
song hit, I'm Afraid of the Big
Moon" viii be surprised when you
see the way they are now present
Ing II.
A piano act said TO be out OF the
ordinary. is 10 be presented by the
we'll Il ssaeHH Alex af4a Ida Rus
SELL quartet OF regular rough
house comedians the four Stagpoles.
are scheduled for stunt OF great
humor; George Clay, cartoonist,
who talks while ne chalks, is another
who will be present, and Carlfn and
Penn are to present "A German eharac-
ter stunt that is said TO be riot OF
FUN. The Coioniagraph Will conclude
the program with exceptional photo
life reviews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

yer. of Scottsville. Va. visited his
CID home. Bellevue" here the lat
ter part of this week,
Arthur Lee Glasgow, cashier OF the
S,ate Bank of ArVonja who has been
slending some time at old Po-ht,
where the Virginia Bankers conNen-
tion has been in session, has return
ed t. his home here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
WHITE SULPHUR

Especial 20 The Richmond Firgintan.e
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
VA, June 29.--June the month OF
brides and roses. is perfectly ideal at
this mountain paradise. and even be-
fore the hotel was nfiiciateiy opened
bride and groom arrived. Their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
At the L.ulGin.

Yesterday marked the passing OF
The three-aet policy at The Lubin
theater. Henceforth there will be
four acts on the bill, and four shows
daily. This change does not effect
the admission price; The one act be-
ing added in order to enlarge the
show and meet the demand for better
vaudeville at popular prices. At the
matinees children will be admitted to
any seat in the house for five cents
while adults will be charged ten
cents. At night the straight price OF
ten cents will prevail for all seats
This policy will undoubtedly put the
Lubin in the front ranks of Rich
places. In addition TO the four acts
OF vaudeville, three reels OF first-run
pictures will be shown at the close OF
each performance. The pictures are
changed daily. and all have been ap-
proved by the National Board of Cen.
sorship. The management proposed
TO cater especially to ladies and chill
drea. therefore the shows Will be kept
absolutely free from suggestiyeness
The vaudeville program FOR the
week beginning tomorrow win con.
sist OF the following acts:
Magnetic, the human dynamo, in a
startling demonstration with elee-
tricity Magnetic IL really freak oil
nature, and his body is capable oil
carrying enough current 10 ignite a
cloth from his hair.
Lyons, the comedy tuggler OF ia me
and fortune, will Introduce some new
stunts in his line
Parrish and DeI4uc will present q
singing and talking act deluxeA
DeMichelle brothers, the street
musicians, and who have been fea
tured in the larger houses. will be
the feature attraction Al d whole
the bill will be the best the Lubin
ever offered and should attract large
crowds during the week.
AS special attraction for The
! Fourth OF July the management an
nounce the release of the great patri-
otto film Written in Blood" thrill.
ing story OF revolutionary days
The performances will be confirm.
Gus from ESQ until ): 80 In the after.
noon, and from 7:t5 to 10:45 al
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

are said to produce IT, has been one
of the biggest hits OF the vaudeville
year.
A simon-pure novelty Is promised
by Lieutenant Eldredge, the man
who made all Atlantic City sit up
10 look at his wonderful picture ere
atoms in sand He will offer his
pictorial sand work and will chatter
in a humorous raip----- ---
Photoplsys OF late production are
to be shown by the Empireograph to
round out the new bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

ments he arrages for tie youngst0Y
is here for the season.
Mrs. Henry K. Downs, and MIRA
Albert r. Bent. OF Baltimore. viii
spend the month OF August here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Bully No Longer Succeeds
AS Professional PugiliSt

, Of people to patronize the sport they
must have comfortable. clean club
houses with rings padded so that there
! is very little danger of a man being
hurt if knocked down, They compel
the boxers TO use padded gloves. weigh
ing from five to six ounces, which pre-
vents cutting one another up as they
used TO in the old days. Not that alone,
but they have shortened the distance
of contests. and instead of fifty or 100
rounds, today tiey are cut down to
from six to twonty.
Every boxer has to be examined by
"A physician before entering the ring
condition he can not compete The ref
cree has full power to stop contest
any time he sees one man is hopelessly
outcIassed and can award his decision
TO the opponent on points, which pre-
vents all chances Of man getting any
unnecessary punishment.
Then the boxers themselves are very
different to what they used 10 he, in
days gone by. Instead of being row
dies and huIIics. and looking FOR trou-
bio on the streets, they arc quiet, fairly
educated bows, who do not boast of
their own prowess. They follow box
ing as business, because they can
earn more money ST it than they can
in any other wav. They have u chance
to travel and sec the world. They
meet hundreds Of bright business men
and have a chance to improve them
selves. and the most of them are wise
enough to take advantage of these
opportunities. ] will not say that all
OF them are, for there are sure to be
some ignorant boxers, the same as
one wonld find in other walks of life,
but T will say that from my experience
the great majority Of them are bright
and Intelligent. Those that are not very
These are the reasons why boxing
is getting more popular wherever it is
being promoted nowadays. The very best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

year CAPTAIN stone has had moro ex-
pcrience than any OF the other men, but
heretofore has not 5houe up as an extra
good sprinter.
TN the Provo meet, however. he outdid
Il himself and took the 100 and 22o yard
dashes In splendid form.
In years before Stone has had plenty
OF speed but has lacked endurance That
is probably due To the fact that he is
yonng and not entirely developed yet.
lie displayed both speed and endurance
In tho Provo meet and GOV cred the hun
dred yards in ten and "A nth seconds
He graduates this year and expects TO
enter Harvard next fall. He Is only 10
years old now and ought to become a
splendid sprlntsr before he leaves the big
New England school.
The man who won tho largest number
OF points for the university in the recent
contest was Albert Robson, who is only
a freshman. Robson won the high fur-
dies and took second place In the broad
and high jumps and the 100 and 30 yard
dashes
lie took the hurdles with great ease and
could probably have won the low hurdles
had the coach allowed him To enter
them.
With the exception of Alma Richards
lon the B. y. u, who Is a marvel In the
jumps, Robson is the best man In tho
state. In the sprints he runs with beau
tilnl ease and came y verv close second
littlc more confidence To make him a
sprinter OF the ''tIoddy Whitney type.
Basil Jameson docs his specially I'm bet
Ter time than any other man at the mi
Eeraity He Is distance runner and is
mead and shoulders above any other ma n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
: J|NX' ON BAKERS BAT
TALK OF BIC LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Page -

circuit smashes of j. Franklin
Batter.
Who ever mentions the deadly blow
Of 'Rube' Oldriug in the NTH game
Of the worlds Series with the Gianls?
His home run smash Off Marduard
in the third inning OF that tilt at
the Polo grounds was tho most dam
aging smash OF the series. His liner
cleared the center left field blcacfie,,
carried far into the crowd and tai
lied two runs ahead OF the batter.
II was the prcttiest pinch hit inn
aginablc. for IL fell with two men
down II gave Jack Coombs a 8 to
handicap. Yet, strange to say.
"Rube" oldring was but AN eight
inning hero. The Giants got TO
Coombs for a run In the seventh;
then tied tho count on him in the
ninth. Eventually CrandaJI beat out
Plank. who was substituted too late
for Comics great pitcher. who had
strained himself earlier in the game.
~ LDRING'S home nun did no,
stand out because Philadelphia
lost.
Joe Tinker's home run In 1905 in
all probability decided a worlds
championship In favor OF tho Cubs
over Detroit 1t unnerved Wild Bill
Donovan, who for seven innings
pitched one OF the most phenomenal
games OF history, But Joe Tinker's
swat was clouded by the fusillade of
hits or Donovan that succeeded once
the Ice WAS broken.
There are some strange superstI-
tions in baseball. One I'm connection
with Bakers bat may be Interesting
enough TO bear watching. Both Sim
mons and Bush declare there's a
hoodoo In Bakers stick that will get
q Fellow sooner or later. The first
time In his life that Simmons fell
from tho 300 hitting class was when
no used this same cudgel Busb
started out upon his ownership of the
club like Ty Cobb, In a couple of
months he couldn't hit lick with il
Frank Baker had his renowned ash
but q short time last fall before the
opening of the worlds series With
IL he swatted llce a demon He is
using the cudgel still, but his hit
ting so far this season has been
away below par.
Is there a fink in that piece OF
timber and is II working on Baker
now?
If you are at all interested In su
perstltions watch the batting av-
erages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BY ALEC A. M'LEAN.
CAlanascr of Mstty Raldwin.)

Boxing is getting. moro popular with
the public every day, and while tho
managers. boxers and promoters 20
along as they have been doing lately,
the game is sure to flourish. Promoters
OF today know that the public wants
good. honest boxing. Fans demand
contests whore men arc equally match
regardless of the class, and if they are
given such contests they will pay well
for them.
The public docs not want any ono
sided affairs nowadays.
The game today is very different
from what il was twenty ar twenty
FIVE years ago. in those days pro-
moters matched men for long contests
very often TO finish. The boxers were
compelled to 90 in the ring with skin
knuckles. They boxed in barns or out
in heldS, OFTEN in mud up to their
ankles The fight might last fifty or
sixty rounds, or until one was beaten
into ;nscusibility. These oldtimcrs
hardly ever got much money for box
ing compared with WHAT the boxers
of the present day receive for much
shorter contests.
The boxers themselves were of a
very different calibcr than the bows
of the present. 4 lot of them seemed
10 think in order TO be recognized thev
han to he .oughs and bul1ies. That
Is. the reason why "A large percentage
OF the public put the game down as
being cruel and brutal.
inc game TODAY is very different and
greatly improved Boxers, managers
and promoters of today, OF the big ma
lority of them, know the public will
not stand for anything that is not
strictly on the Jewel. Ninetenths of
tpe promoters are trying to promote the
game along those lines. The promoters
realiZo that In nrdnr 20 cra4 :, .ra.i IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
sPoRTTNe

in the institution a. ,h.. II
tne mile run by nearly a ssms snss I
~, IN Inc ie Srovo meet and Is eau,p' ,9
In practice Jameson ,,. !.
f:f7. which is better t,,rs sn "
has been done In Utah ~ ~
Jimmy Wade. o's u
ID ESlDEs these men ,s.,.
ID other men who bla s.s ~
into ilrst-class men. rh.
and Goss. re'e5s'1
These men are all frs.A,,
have won their renown thso"ss !,
tlve ability. II they had ~
real coaching. at least ons ~ ~,
develop into a ''phenorns - -
bring fame 20 the Etsfs ~
coaching methods a, ths v.,,s
popular. but Utah athIstss A a.
better musclcd and have NJ,
than easterners who hars srss,'
part OF their lives lndoora ''
Coach Teetzel Of the Ag,Iev,,,,
lege and Coach Robsrts of ~ s
are both able TO give mora S., Z
charges than Bennion hss as-s.
AZ the varsity too much ~.
given to red tape resula,ioss 4
10 conserve petty sort al ~
shaving Gptng OF everything ~,
sylvanla does robs the younzs,sr
Initiative except what IA Ia,
themselves.
The way 10 impress out,N,,,
10y trying to overwhclip them n.
clad regulations. but By turnlm
letes Ike Utah could rum o,It 4
petent coaching By a man rS5
TO get on good terms with the q
his tutelagc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Utah Track Team Without Real
Coaching Shows Amazing Class

TN athletics the old proverb. "it is The
unexpected that happens holds good
as well as In other walks OF life. This
is especially tIaIc at the University of
Utah this year Last fall IL seemed inn
possible that anything better than sec
oud rate football team could be made
at the east bench, but by the end OF the
season II was Gas good as any In the
Rocky Mountain conference
The same thing Is the truth with re-
gard to tho track team. When the call
fer track candidates WAS made the squad
which responded was composed almost
entirely OF green mon There Was not a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

class of business men, and in fact, in
some places, women patronizc and en-
Joy the sport. have seen on many
occasions in different parts of this
country, and others, the finest class
of business men and their wives at the
ringside.
The boxing law in New York state
known as the Frawlcy law, has been
Il great boost for the game, and | hope
and believe t!sat IL is only question
of time until many other states will
follow the example SCI by New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

single man who had ever done anything
remarkab bic before, However,, they had
lots OF ginger and determination and de-
spite the poor weather they have heen
working hard for several weeks. That
their work was not In vain was proved
by their sweeping victory over tho B, Y
L.. in Provo
There is no man on tho team who Is
particular star In any ono event, but
the team in general is strong and we'll
balanced. There are some men, however,
who bid fair TO become as good III the
school has cver had it they continue To
improve in the manner they have the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

State OF Utah. office OF the commissioners
OF lnsurance-ss-
l. Willard Done, commissioner Of insur-
ance OF the state OF Utah. do hereby Ger
tify that the above named Insurance COM
psny has filed In my office a detailed
statement OF It's condition. from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has In ali
other respects complied with the laws Of
the state relating TO insurance.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal of tho
Insurance department this eighteenth day
OF April. A. d.. 1912.
WILLARD DONE
(Seal.) Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

year. Captain Stone has had moro ex
pcrience than any Of the other men, but
heretofore has not shoue up as an extra
good sprinter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
TALKS ON ADVERTISING TO It'd.
INGS READERS.
(By "O'Kaye.")

PUTTING MORE INK ON THE
RIGHT SIDE OF THE LEDGER
that is what your advertising should
do to a considerable extent. That is
what advertising is for-to sell more
goods at a profit by helping every
other selling link in your selling
chain to get more business sell
more goods-obtain more customers.
1t is the aim of every business firm
in Ashland to make a reasonable
profit on the investment. In order
to do this, they must sell what they
have at profit. There is one sales
man who is at the beck and call of
every firm that sell a commodity,
and that salesman is ADVERTISING
whose power, force, energy, poten-
tiality, omnipotence, authority and
strength is the one means that can
cause, originate and create demand
for your goods and produce steady,
lOiioDlO, Pl OllIdDlO Sdl -dlOunu u duO.
Take the big successes in the mer.
camille world today. They have a
demand for their goods at ALL
TIMES. They advertise. They have
built up a prestige for their goods
that cannot be shaken. Yet they
used the one salesman that is open to
you. There is just as much reason
for your goods being used as for any
others. Let the public know these
reasons in no unmistakable manner.
But as long as you do not use this
salesman in the right way, people will
not ask for your goods and therefore
you will not be PUTTING MORE
INK on the right side of the ledger
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
STUDYING THE Bible
approximately Half of All Men in
State University Are Members y
of Regular Classes.

University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
6.-Bible study as offered by the
university Y. NJ. C. A. has a promis-
ing outlook. Already, under the di-
rection of John Black, chairman of
the Bible study committee, and of the
general secretary, Charles Koyl, the
enrolment of men in the Bible study
classes stands at the encouraging to-
tai of 48 per cent of all the men in
the university. This percentage
compared with eastern college enroll
ments, speaks we'll for Oregon.
Four of the classes are in the fol-
lowing fraternities: Alpha Tau
Omega, with DR.. William Parsons. OF
the Presbyterian church, as leader;
Beth Theta Pi. under DR.. E, S. Conk-
lin, of the psychology department of
the university; Phi Gamma Delta
with DR.. James B. Taylor, local
physician, as leader; Phi Delta Theta
under Mr.. ]. H. Irish
Another class was started last
Tuesday in the mems dormitory when
20 men enrolled. More have prom
ised to join. This class is also led by
DR.. Parsons.
These classes meet once each week
for 30 minutes, Immediately after the
envening meal on Tuesday or We'd
nesday. There are also four student
Sunday school classes in the city
These are being promoted by com.
mittee of three for each class from
the university Y. M. C. A.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Friday Bridge Club.

The Friday Bridge Club met with
Mrs. E. d. Briggs last week. There
were three tables played, Mrs. r. j.
Burnette winning the prize, pair of
handsome silk stockings. Light re-
freshments were. served. Those pres
ent were Mesdames A. d. Graham,
Ira Shoudy, C. c. Page, A. c. Briggs,
Il. E. Bagley, X. j. Burnette, l.. r,
Davis, C. NJ. Summers, and Miss Be
dell of Ashland and Mrs. Hall OF
Medford The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. Burnette, Fri
day, November %.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Ins and Outs.

Orville Wright was condemning, at
picnic near Dayton, a crank type of
monoplane.
This machine isn't safe" he said,
"and in flying, safety is, above all
things, the essential. It's the ma
chimes of this type that give rise to
such dialogue as l once overheard
in New York hotel between two
young millionaires.
Ever go in for flying?" said the
first.
Yes, once the other answered.
How did you come out?'
On a pair of silver-mounted
crutches five months later
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Unclaimed Letters,

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending November 8, 1912:
Ladies-Mrs. Sarah Bush, Mrs.
Line Jeg.
Gentlemen-Leonard H. Brown,
Henry A. Burke, Jno. H. Beal, Vim.
Bennett, Fred n. Cummings, VIM.
Campbell F. l.. Clegg, Orosn F.
Dunn, John Doyle, A. F. Edwards,
j. A. Fields, Jas. A. Fisher, w. d.
Guersey, John w. Greeley, Adalaska
Graham, Edwin Hodgkiss, ]. H. Gar
nett, Albert Klopher, E. Llewellyn,
Floyd Melvin, M. Mayer (2), Harri-
son Murphy NJ. n. Mordoff, Mr.. Nc
Conough, r. r. McConocher, Jno. NJ.
Murphy, G. C. McClain, James Cass
Nichols, Chas. Riedel, E. F. Roberts
A. e. Scott, c. Schuyler, Charles
Tybe, ID. II. Weed. f. j. Wood. Will.
liam r. Williams, Volna Webster, w
w. Wilder. j. Woolf, S. Wolf.
These letters will be sent to the
dead-letter office November 23, 1912
if not called for before. In calling
for the above please say. "adver,
tised," giving date of list. A charge
of one cent will be made on delivery
j. r. CASEY, p. M.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
HELD A SONG SERVICE
Very Pleasing and Uplifting Sacred
Concert at Presbyterian Church
Sunday Evening.

The Presbyterian church was
crowded Sunday evening to listen to
the sacred concert given under, the
direction of Professor Isaac.
The first on the program was an
instrumental selection, organ and
violin, by Mrs. j. S. Parson and Rev.
Chisholm, followed by a male quar-
tet. Messrs. Mccoy, Strickland,
Stoner and Hays were at their best
in this vocal selection, which showed
the quality and harmony of the
mems voices.
Miss Floy Gamblers gave vocal
solo entitled 20, Dry Those Tears
with violin obligato skillfully exc
cuted by Rev. Chisholm, which
proved one of the musical gems OF
the evening, and elected merited
praise from attentive listeners.
A vocal trio by Mrs. Ashcraft, Miss
Nisley and Mr.. Strickland was a well
come addition to an interesting pro-
gram.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Conway. The
lady has pleasing manner and the
selection was appropriate to her ca
pabilities.
The duet lost none of its charm
and exquisite sweetness as sung by
the little Misses Isaac.
The choir rendered two appropr'-
ate anthems, which were thoroughly
enjoyed by all.