davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
GOOD RACING CARD
AT PALACE RINK

Alex. Taylor. Richmond's fastest
skater, fintshed second In his heat fos
Wayne Garden Rink. Detroit. Mich..
wednesday night. Taylor nntsheA
second In the two-mile ssnai.fnaA.
time s:3S. and second heat Of the
ono mile championship, time SIT.
Hoggie COlDton, another member Of
the Southern team. finished lirst In
his heat for the one mile champion
ship: time, 3:13,
There win b racing At the Palace
Rink tonight. Two eventa will take
place IN which there will be fifteen
starters
on Easter Monday night two races
VIII b. bald. and on Wednesday night
April 10. thers viii ~ = BIG barn
yard carnival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
YEtLOW-JACKETS
TO STRAY SOUTH
RANpOLPH.MACON TEAM HAS
SERIES or HARD GAMES
sookEp.

Especial to. The Richmond virginian.)
ASHLAND. VA. April 1.-THE yell
low Jackets after having a very little
practice this week leave today on the
midday train for North Carolina. On
this trip the Yellow Jackets play four
games. The first one is with Wake
Forest. at Wake Forest: Trinity Col
iege. at Durham: University OF North
Carolina. at Chapel Hill, ana Clifford
College, at Clifford. follow. This week
will start the season proper for the
Yellow Jackets. When they get hawk
homo they have about ten games on
their diamond.
Coach Warren will take thirteen
men on this trip. Brown and Gale,
catchers: Green and Marston. pitch
ers: Ives. first base: Eggieston and
Walkers second base: Molly and Mid
yette. ehortstop: Anderson, third base:
Bane. captain. left field; Lipscomb,
center field; Latem. right field.
The campus viii be rather dun the
rest Of the week as college IL out
until Tuesday. Most all Of the boys
will go home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
BOWLING

The News Leader team forfeited
its series with the Times Dispatch on
the Newport alleys last night, the tea m
failing to appear.
But two more postponed series re-
main to be played, that of the Cook
Printing Company and News Leader.
date as yet undecided, and tie REM
ingtons and Times Dispatch. which
will be bowled Tuesday night Thus
will the season OF 191l-lS1c OF the
Richmond Bowling Association come
to close. A meeting OF the execu-
tive board win shortly be called to
devise ways and means for the trans
action OF all business pertaining to
the division Of prizes and announce
ment OF winners In the various events.
marking an epoch In history OF most
successful season OF organized bowl
ing hi Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
AND LEE
DEFEATS ST. JOHN

Especial to The Richmond virginiAn.)
LEXINGTON. VA. April 4.-wash-
ington and Lee shut out st. Johns
today. 3 to o. Malcolm pitched per-
feet ball. allowing only two hits, one
OF which was q scratch.
st. Johns was clearly outciassed
at every stage Of the game. The
contest was rather slow. and after
tho third inning was q pitchers bat.
tie. Tolson steadied down after the
third inning and retired William Hnd
Mary in the seventh with bases full
and none out. Batteries. Washington
and Lee: Malcomn and Donahue: ct.
Johns: Tolson and Mellor.
st. Johns 90
w. 4 Il ............3o10 900 0 o s-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
FREDERICKSBURCAIDS
ROADS IN STAFFORD

Especial to The Richmond virxinian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April 1.
"A regular meeting of tho Business
Mems Association was held Tuesday
night with . large attendance. c.
O'Connor Coolrick, the newly elected
president. occupied the chair, ana In =
few words outlined the important
things that needed the attention Of
the ASSOCIATION. Upon motion : sub
stantial appropriation was made to
assist tine xood roads movement in
Stafford. The president then appoint.
cd standing committees for the year.
and a1tur some other business the
meeting sdiourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05


Miss L. A. Stuart. who Is rehearsing
the dancers for the society kermts'
a.clares tnat the Russian dancers are
the most artistic of all. When sne
learned that they were to appear al
the Academy Easter Monday night,
which is next Monday, che promptly
ordered three seats to be reserved Tor
her. The seats. however, so on sale
this morning.
Miss stuart Is an indefatigable
worker. and the thoroughness with
which she Is conducting the kermis
rehearsals almost appalling. She was
busy from early morning until nearly
midnight yesterday with the various
bauets. 1t is quite certain that she
has no regard for union hours.
Manager Leo Wise assuredly has
obtained a great card for Monday
night, Volinlne and Mile. Schmoiz
gave Richmond theatregoers some
ioea of real ballet last winter. ana
were the hit of the season. These
celebrated dancers head the troupe
that comes TO the Academy Monday
night. With them viii be Sergaa
MorosofY. from the Metropolitan Opera
House troupe, and Stepania Paskovie-
sskata, enc q of the pf est1est ~ we'll
as the most graceful OF dancers.
An additional treat will be the ap-
pearanoe OF Vladimir Pogorelow.
sometimes spelled fogoreloff. Of the
Russian court orchestra. ~. Pogore-
low pays Inc 1bai.Aaka, q sort oil \ ar
tar guitar. which will lend Z suitable
oriental fiavor to the dance music. An
oriental flavor 10 distinctly attractive
to occidental palates. whether 1t be
al ~ > n
burning Of a. few josA sticka lends .
poetic charm at times. too. Incense
and tinkling tunes have Z great At
traction not only for tho people OF
oriental nations. but for the more staid
and prosaic peoples- That 10 why
the Russian dancers create such Z
Juror whenever they appear. They arc
the embodiment OF the poetry Of mo-
ton. OWNERS OF the spirit OF music,
OF incense. and the spirit OF life.
The personality OF Margaret Mayo,
who II responsible for the side split
many who have seen the play. What
kind OF woman 10 she who can
evolve = comedy that appeals to and
Interests all human kind and gives
them . 70 whours Of continuous FUN Z"
asks = philosophio sssayist and then
answers:
Mics Mayo II 1imp1y & very close
student Of the daily incidents, ana
an earnest follower Of life's doings
while looking for the joyous and
bright side to creats public amuss-
ment and diversion Quit rightly she
believes that people prefer to laugh
than to b over-solemn. and her sf.
forts to furnish vehicle in the way
Of arcuSin8 comedy + what l1O
Mayo has provided n BABY Mine.
It u accepted ~ tho biggest and most
successful comedy offered In Z ufe-
time 1t least.
Tho expert PERCEPTION and able a.
rection Of AAnager william a. Brady
accounts for the play being produced
and becoming n Immediate success.
for many representative Managers rs-
3ected the play - tnnposUlhae To-day
the entire theatrical world agrees
that BABY Mines r the hest comedy
|and xAeasTaeai eatxAefiea b1eerSI ~
public. II skreugfh and popularity
have been attseted, and ~ prodpo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

high grade makes than of any OtA
one make in the list.
Heat Causes Truck Demand.
That the excessive heat endure4
the South most OF the year aroun4
the biggest factor In the rapid g.
ton Of motor trucks there Ia the ~
from George l.. Sullivan. trave9
representative OF the Alec. who M
just completed an 11.00o-mtle
through the West and Southwest
Business men in the warmer ~
mates realize" says Mr.. SutNy
that horses there on account Of
heat are put at an even greater Oh
vantage than otherwise. 1t 10 not g~
prising. therefore, that Southern -
ness men are in receptive atfitN
toward the motor truck
Knight to Show Engine.
When Charles Y. knight cOn
back to this country this spstMM
he will embark on series OF WM
may be called Knight engine nh1N
in about a dozen Of the impQtS
cities. These shows are to be o. IL
tomobiles which make use u
knight engines in a number Of cot
tries. that is to cay. there VIII
in the collection such cars -
! s;tearns and any other Americas
chimes which by that time iucok1
ate the Knight motor; the En9l1
Daimler, Minerva, Panhard.
| cedes and other Continental usa&
which embody the sleeve valve e.
! CINE.
In addition there will be mos.
| of the motor in various stAGee Il
| that greater general knowte04I
- ~ HA
points of this engine. Bestdoe
| display, examples of features o. L.
| motor when 1t Is driving car M4
be given in some outdoor place.
| instance. acceieration. speed -
! aexibility will be shown by acto1
| road or track demonstrations. ~
| the queries that naturally a@1
among automobile men regarding IN
motor will be answered az well
| possible in the course Of this dena0n
! stration had either indoors or OUT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
SOCKS" SEYBOLD SIGNS
Richmond Club Of United States League
Gets Former Big League Star. Also New
First Baseman Named Smith. Colts
Play Toronto Team Of International
League in Broad ST. Park Today

close third In the Eastern League
race last fall. Ro hester and Balu-
more beating the Kelley crowd out.
nut 1t was the hardest team In the
league to beat, Camel, of the Cham
pion Rochesters, averred.
II the Colts can hold the big Class
IA bunch Of old timers In good shape
they will satisfy the fans all right.
Golf 1t Plnehurst
PINEHURST. n. c.. April bar
ker w. whittemore. the Massachu-
setts champion, won . 20-hoie match
here today against c. N. Phillips, Of
the Greenwich Country Club. In the
second round OF match play for the
amateur golf championship. Tomor-
row Whittemore will play w. J.
Travis, Of Garden City. who won to-
day from Oswald Kirkby, OF Engle-
wood. Other survivors In the cham
pionship are Evans. OF Edgewater.
and Topping. OF Greenwich, Conn.
Evans defeated H. H. Gwaltney. OF
Wilmington. s to I. Topping defeat
ed Walter Fairbanks. Of Denver. s
to I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05


Tho announcement that motor
busses are to be introduced In Porto
Rico for public transportation pus.
poses has brought out the fact that
our little tropical island possession
already has 72s acknowledgements
surprises even the most enthusiastic,
believers In the advantages or Ameri-
canixation. Furthermore, all but vary
few OF the cars are Of American build.
Porto Rico Is very deficient In
means OF getting about that appeal
to the AnElo-Saxon idea OF comfort,
convenience and speed. The OF cart,
which for three centuries has done
All tho load-carrying. 10 still In gem
eral use there, and except for one
steam railroad and q single TROLLEY
line at Ponce-which. by the way.
was an American innovation--horses
and saddles represented the island 8
rapid transit facilities until the arrival
Of the automobile salesman from
the States"
Automobilins was given its frst
real impetus In Porto Rico by the
United States government odicials
who brought In motor cara n facili-
tate getun9 about the island ON on
ciAl business. Today the governor
general Of Porto Rico and practical
" AL Of his associates and subordi-
mates travel IN the of1cial stevens
Duryea's Of the insular department
ana have abandoned pretty much AL
together the use Of saddle horses and
tbs outlandtsh native horse-drawn
vehicles There ara thirty-three
Duryea's registered Ia Porto
Rico now--the largest number of any
make OF tine cars. Altogether sixty
III makes OF automobiles are repre-
"a IN 30 g. a~A il
censee were issued last Dccemb0r 4.
whom the annual round up o. ucenssa
was made. At
u n intereetinY to t1nd, too. that Il,
but three of the twenky-fO0e mokor
trucks registpgsd 81 that tlxno wefa
Of AmertoaA buiid. ana k&tx444a g
than W1re ~ the hlohoo 1rade9 g
trucks made n TIT eonAfSys 1adsed.
there were more a. each ek ~ tlII1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 4.--lale was
bee zen by Georgetown today by
score OF to .. O'connell pitched
for Georgetown. and Gle and Hart
" ell for Yale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

ton AL over Tho world makee the
play gold mine Of magnitude.
Baby Mine viii be presented It
the Academy on Wednesday and
Thursday.
nan n. Van q Coaaing.
After = two years sojourn IN vaudo-
villa Billy b. Van h. returned 20 the
musical comedy stAgs, this time with
Hcod0o." The DeAumont Sisters ara
featured i1 ~ slpportin9 eonpany.
Mr.. Van Il next weeks attraction n
the Dt3ou Theafes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

WASHINGTON, April Z. - When
taii-enders meet some one has to
tumble. Today Boston tumbicd just
i've times a. far and fast as WASH
ingron, for the Nationals won, TO /.
in the third they scored twice on a
base on balls. q slow throw by Pitcher
Donnelly and a smash over the fence
by Germany Schaefer. Their final
tally came in the sixth inning.
schaefer was passed and went to Sec
ond on an infieid out. scoring on
knights second hit Hughes had
one bad inning, the seventh. during
which the Bostrn club negotiated
their only score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
At the Theatres
Russian Dancers Will Dance
to Music of the Balalaika,
Which Is Some Instrument,
Believe Us.
Attractions This Week.

Academy--l'ark.
Bijou--"Acf adoens Row OF Flats.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vauueviile.
CoIouial--Vaudeville and moving
pictures.
l.ubin-N audeyille and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
RUTGERS WINS GAME
FROM ". p. I. 1EA

LEXINGTON. VA. April -
rers ana Virginia Military luse
cadets tried 10 zee which could
the most errors today, and Not
carried on the honors, but WON
score OF IL TO .. N I!
Chase, Rutgers pitcher wao c1as
yam the box In the seventh =
homer and two singles. Martin IN
southpaw. supplatinE him.
the Cadets to one single IN thgN~a
nings. Red Moore made his deAa
the boz in the fourth. after q
retired. &nd held hts uppUusHt1 a.
The score: ss sS
Rutgers .s.....s.sIyo
N&QGt0 sssssssssssvA " = III
Batteries: Chase, Martin a1
en-: Clarks0n. Moore and -
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
YANKEE RECRUITS
DEFEAT NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, VA. Aorii 4.-Neffoik
put up q very poor exhibition today.
and lost TO the second team OF the
New a ork Americans. to 9. Shears.
besides pitching the entire game for
the Yankees, hit for three bases,
scoring two runs In the fourth In
ming. Norfolk secured only three
hits of him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
SCHlMPF HEADS BOARD
Present Chairman On Contest Accedes
Requested President Hooper oftheAns
lean Automobile Association to Rensl
In His Position. Dr.. II. W. Bassett
Richmond Is Virginia Representatives
National Body .s.t

high grade makes than of any "a
one make in the list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

ST. LOUIS. April a.--St. Louis fans
were treated to another great ninth
inning rally in the fourth game of
the spring series today. when the
Cardinals beat the Browns, to ..
our runs were scored by the rBes-
nahan tribe. higgins compiling the
winning hit. a single that brought
Hauser and Magee home after two
were out. Up to the ninth Hamilton
pitched a great game. but he weak
ened, being found for two singles. a
double and giving two walks. The
Cardinals used three Fingers, Ear-
mon, Loudermilk and Woodburn. The
victory for Bresnahan divides the
standing, each winning two games
now. The fifth will be played tomor-
row.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

health with infinite care and in
finite patience. she may not real
lie it, but she is paying for a cost
ly commodity. And that same
child will expect this care and
sympathy all through her life as
the price Of his love.
You simply must not expect
love unless you give something in
return. Neither anyou continue
to love while feeding your soul on
the husks of bitterness.
Ireceived a letter from a friend
of mine which tells how some wo-
men view married love. She
says
Many a woman has tried her
level best. to keep on loving some
man who gave nothing in return.
He may have provided her with a
good hone, pretty clothes and all
THE material comforts, yet he real
" gave her nothing for her love.
Since the time of Essau, man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

By Miss Billie Burke, Americas
Most Charming Young Act
ress.
The First Word Everything
must be paid for in this world,
even love!
We are more or less exercised
over the high cost of living, but
little has been said about the high
cost of loving.
What's thatR' you say.
Love is the. only thing in the
world that costs nothing"
That shows how little you
know about it. True, you can
not buy love with money. as you
would a piece Of cheese, but you
must pay for it over and over
again, not once, but a hundred
times.
When a mother spends sleep
less nights at the bedside of a sick
child; when she nurses it back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

II you want work read the want col
umns Of, The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths were reported TO
the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Elanor X. Carr, % years. Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
Elsie NJ. Hartley. . years, oSI 9th street
southeast.
Lillian p. Sale. % years, Sibley Hospi-
tai.
Mary ]. Thompson. G. years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Mary s Waddin, q years, 1927 18th
street northwest.
Thomas F. Randolph, "a years. 1116 c
street northeast.
Lucy Corralius. 20 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
John l. Doyle, % years, 81 r street
northwest
Henry L. Constant, years, 735 Dist
street northwest.
Infant OF Robert D. c. and inertia G.
King, day, 1886 18th street northwest.
Walter Boyd, SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Silas Harris. A years. 1927 eth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
The Vanity of Glory.

From the London Globe
Owe have on high authority that adj Is
vanity Byron has supported the sacred
writer by his poem on his visit to
ChurchilI's grave: and now We have a
writer in Paris contemporary visiting
the abode of Alfred de Musset, situated
in the Boulevard ST. German, and re-
cording his impressions The concierge
of the neighboring house was asked II
she knew the poet. After reflection she
said: II have not the name on my list ="
Another person, the occupier OF the
house. informed the correspondent that
he must have made a mistake in the
name. At last he found No. So. Outside
was a plaque recording that Musset was
born there December II. 1910, and that
he was the author of the Confessions
dun Enfant du Steele" The concierge
knew the name. but she could not say
whether he was a dancer. a doctor, an
author or a member of parliament. She
impaired the Information that the house
was not to disappear: 1t was only to be
restored. At what stage did the Musset
family live. inquired the pilgrim. You
ask me too much,' was the reply. IT
was not here when the monsieur de la
plaque was the tenant" Sic transit
gloria mundi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
ELMIRA SCHOOL BOYS HERE.
Party Pays Visit to Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson receiv-
ed call yesterday morning from a party
Of fifteen boys from the public schools
of Elmira. N. Y. This is party of the
same sort. but different individuals, that
calls on the Secretary each spring.
The superintendent of public schools OF
Elmira is much interested in vocational
education, and after school hours he gets
the boys to work At boxmaking, car
pentering 3nd such iron work as they
can do. They earn some money in this
way and after the close Of school he
gets as many of them as possible into
farm work. Those Of them who can save
enough from their earnings pay their
way to Washington each spring. This is
their annual trip. They will be here for
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
EDDY CULT WELCOMES
CONVICTION Of COLE
Appeal to Higher Courts
Planned to Decide Prac-
titioners' Rights.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Although WILL
lis Vernon Cole, a Christian Scientist,
was today convicted for practicing medi-
cine without license, and was fined 500,
II was declared members of the Eddy
cult welcome the verdict. They will
carry the matter to the higher courts to
finally determine whether followers OF
the faith may administer to ills without
licenses.
At the opening Of court Justice Sea-
bury denied a motion to dismiss the In
dictment on the ground that the COM
planning witness was not suffering from
any disease and therefore the defen-
dant was not guilty or trying to cure.
Henry d. Estabrook summed up for
the defense and Assistant District Attor-
ney Mott for the prosecution, Former
United States Judge Clifford B. Smith,
formerly of Iowa. and now head of the
mother church in Boston, sat with the
defendant
After Samuel Untermeyer. also an at
torney for the defense, had made the
usual motions for a new trial, which were
denied, Justice Seabury said that the
court recognized no bad faith In the
defendant personally, and that he was
simply the victim of test case. The
justice said that the jury was entirely
sanctioned In bringing in the verdict on
the evidence in the case and then imposed
the fine. which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
NOTHING IN ORE STORY.
No Discovery Of Billion Tons in
Pennsylvania.

The geological survey has prepared a
statement in connection with the story
published In a number of papers recent.
ly on the discovery of an immense de-
post of high grade iron ore in Penn.
sylvania. The survey says that the
geology Of Pennsylvania is well known
and that such a deposit as a billion tons
of iron ore could have been overlooked
seemed improbable on the face of 1t
The survey, however. sent a geologis,
to the ground and found that the billion
tons consisted OF q small deposit Of low
grade ore, some of which had been
worked and abandoned years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
In q Vicious Circle.

From Pele Mele.
He's splendid violinist: unfortunately
directly he gets any money he deserts
his violin for drink"
What a pity! If he only knew where
that will lead him"
HE does. 1t brings him back to his
VIOLIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
The Wretch.

From Fliegende Batter.
I've spent all my money. my racehorse
is lame, my wife has eloped with my
jockey. What more can happen. 1 won
der?"
Your wife can come back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY ANNA b. JOHNSON.
For rheumatism. paralysis and poor circulation;
magnetic massage; alcohol rub. appointment BY
phone North 1896 Address 1914 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Forestalled.
From the Tstl'


Mr.. Knutt-My dear. I'm drunk. It's a
, pity you ever married me. I'm sorry for
the poor children-hic. Now for the Lord
- ~ - N0O . 80 quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
SHERIFF IS MURDERED
BY INMATE OF JAIL
Wife of Cecil County Official
Sees Him Shot Down by
italian in Yard.

ELkTON, Md, March 30. Myron
Miller. aged thirty-eight, sheriff of this
(CeciD county, was murdered this after
noon by Tony Duke. an italian, at times
demented, who had been given shelter at
the county Jail for three years. He shot
the sheriff during a scuffle in the yard in
front of the prison and in the presence of
several persons.
The sheriff's wife, Mrs. Nellie Miller,
saw the deed from an upper window of
the sheriff's residence, which is connected
with the prison. She was powerless to
aid her husband. In order to prevent
what would certainly have been a lynch
ing, the slayer was taken to the city
prison in Baltimore this evening. Feeling
runs high.
The tragedy is all the more deplorable
owing to the fact that two weeks ago
States Attorney Albert Constable person.
ally informed the sheriff that Duke had
a pistol and warned the officer to take it
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
italian Taken to Baltimore.

Deputy Sheriff Groves and two special
officers took the Italian to Baltimore
Duke was formerly an inmate of the
Cecil County Insane Asylum. When he
left there he was taken in by the au-
thorities OF the county Jail. Unless pro-
nounced insane he will be brought here
for trial.