davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
LOCAL AMATEURS
READY FOR FIGHT
Richmond Collegians Will Play
Pennsylvania Collegians Two
Real Ball Games.

Possibly the most interesting
amateur game OF bail which will he
played In Richmond this season will
be pulled Oft on the Broad Street
diamond Monday and Tuesday. July
l and 2, when the Richmond Col
iegians. who have one OF the strong
est teams in the city. Will meet the
PENNSYLVANIA Collcg!ans, who Will
stop over for these games. on a
transforming trip through the South.
r. 6. Corey. manager of the Penn
sylvanians, says that he has the best
talent OF college men in his State and
VIII show the people of Richmond
how the game should he played It
Is quite evident. from the lineup that
he has gotten together. a fine bunch
OF ball tossers. who will make a fine
showing against any amateur team
in the country. and the Richmond Col
legians will have TO Ego some" to win
either of the two games. However
the manager OF the Richmond boys
says that he has never had a good
opportunity to show the fans and
fannies" of this village what lively
bunch he has. and that he expects to
put crimp into these invaders.
The lineup of the Richmond Col
lcgians will be the same as they ex-
pect to finish the season with and
Will be as strong as II can be made
for these two games. and the result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
WANT LIGHTS ON
EVERY VEHICLE
Automobile Club Deplores
Speeding, but Wants Restric-
tons on Horses, Too.

discussion OF the proposed ordinance h,,
Mhicn every driver OF an automoh,in -,
u an examination and pay a fee Of e.
~ securing n license. occupied mos, ~
80 ,lHe OF the members OF the Richmond
h,uito'nopiie Ciuo at the monthly me.tine.
ae n,a ,nst night While going on record =
opposing any owner or driver OF an au,o
tooiie exceeding the speed limit or otbsr
wise breaking existing laws. many of Tho
ihenlpers felt that automobiIists ,vc,a 80,
spects. " '''a"! re-
Each member OF the club has been d.nu.
tized as special committee 10 renort to
the ciuD any person found exceeding tho
speed unit. but II was also the consensus
ot opinion mat owners OF horse drawn vehi-
c!es should be placed under som. restric
Vchicles should be compelled TO carry
lights. The entire question was anaIlv Iis
posed or BY referring all matters OF Icris
lation TO the Legislative committee Win
power to act.
The committee tours and contests WAS
Instructed 10 secure suitable signs for post
Ing the road between Richmond and Raw
port News.
On Saturday morning n pa,hHnding party
Will leave Richmond for the purpose Of
completing the map southwark from Rich
mond TO the Carolina line. Mr. Ifemp-
stead of the touring bureau OF the ~ A.
~, VIII accompany the party. and several
members of the automobile club will make
the trip. An invitation was extended nv
Preston Belvin, president OF the Virginia
state Automobile Association. The night
VIII be spen, III cIarksvilie, while several
hours Will be put in on the return trim at
Buffalo lthia Springs. Plans for the en-
tcr;ainment of the pathtnders have been
mace by the people along the route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

will naturally be two games worth
Seeing.
The lineup OF the teams follows:
misunderstanding w. third
base; Rose. left field; Ezekiel short
stop; Richards on. centre neid Sitter
din. F.. frst base. Dunn and Bailey.
riskt field: McRea. second base; Stout
and Clark, catchers Wright and
Dunn, pitchers; Augustine and Payne,
substitutes.
Pennsylvania ollegians-Coleman,
left field. University OF Pennsylvania:
Hooley. centre field. Girard College:
Corey right hcld, coach for william
son College. TriState Dannehaur.
FIRST base. Lafayette College;
Woodock. shortstop. Lehigh Univers
ity Minds. third base. University of
pennsylvania; Mcintyre, second base,
Vi!ianova; Flavall. and Overholtzer,
catchers. University OF Pennsylvania ;
Nusent, pitcher. Lafayette College:
Marshall, pitcher. University of Penn
sylvan'a; Watson. pitcher. Girard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

some art, but one Tilford runs a close
second in point OF popularity with the
best ventriloquial turn" that the house
II not the town. has ever seen. lie has
very few properties. only one manikin
and table. and works in a glare of
light; indeed. at one time he walks up
the aisle With his doll. and, in full
View OF the closest observation. man
ages TO pronounce the labials. b and m
and others. with his lips literally half
an inch apart. Indeed he is so
astoundingly clever that 1t is a pity that
he should feel II necessary TO seek
laughs with an occasional vulGarity.
Toilette and Bennett, shifted from the
Colonial. present an entertaining dane
ing act--a combination of an Apache
dance and an artists dream: the wo-
man is agile. hut ungraccful. Charles
and Ada Latham offer a comedy skit:
Charles is big fellow. Russell and
Gray are heard in songs and patter.
w u. @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Interior. .; Richmond independents. ..

The Interior team. OF the Colored
departmental League. OF Washington.
defeated the fast Independents in one
OF the fastest games OF the season at
BROAD Street Park yesterday
Thomas'S pitching was the feature
Tor the home team, striking out
twelve visitors
Ed Brown performed for the Inte-
rior, and. laborinE under the handi-
cap of AN injured hand, performed
nobly He struck out nine.
chester Atkinson won the game
with home run with one man on.
Score by innings; Il.
Interior ..........0 DOL O3O-5
Independents ....0 3 o O 0 90 Ia
Summary Left on bases-Interior. .:
Richmond. :. First base on balls-Of
Brown, /. Struck out-By Thomas, II;
by Brown .. Home run-Chester At
kinson. Three base hit-Thomas. Two
base hit-Mckinney. Sacrifice hit
Carter. Stolen bases-Wilkinson 40.
Despert (2). Minkins. Trent Johnson
t23. Hit by pNcher-By Thomas (Des-
perD. Umpire. Mr.. Ridley. Time OF
game, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
See These Jnpnnesc.

IL has been many & day since such a
vaudeville act has been seen in Rich
moHd as that of the ASahi Troupe of
japanese al the Colonial Theatre this
week. These people Jungle with the
minute neatness and accuracy that
marx all japanese stage work: present
IA fountain act just as clever and lust
as mysterious as that of the famous
Ten lchi. and. for climax, conclude
with "risley' act that makes the
audience Mold tight to the chairs 4
man lying on mis- back juggles with his
ieet in amazing manner no, only a
parasol. but man quite as large as
ne is, tossing him in whirling somer-
sauits SO rapidly that the eye can
scarcciy follow their movements. After
spinning his human football until the
audience srows dizzy. he losses him
away up in the air. catches him, turns
MN again for luck, Id throws him
some fittecn feet 10 the wings. When
ne performed this feat for the first
t:mc yesterday afternoon, even the
mousse management gasped. while Len
GarVcy, the house pianist and the man
VINO really invented and perfected the
art OF playing accompaninicnts to NOV
inS pictures. was SO thrilled that he
Prayed shivery little trill instead OF
crashing chord as the tossed ono
alighted on his feet
Except for poor anjo-playinE act
the rest of the bill is also good--Lock-
mart leddy are remarkable good
tumblers-but the Japanese steal the
show and walk away with it. Their
back drop alone is easily worth the
Price of admission. w n. c.
mood Music and Clever VcntriIoquism.
Farther up Vaudeville Street. at the
Empire, there is also an excellent bill.
Both theatres are trying themselves
this week.
Five former members OF the Boston
Fadettes," which scored a hit here
earlier in the season, offer the headline
act under the name of The Musikal
Girls. Il name similar to that musical
act of last week which required polite
police attention. But they do not con-
hne their musical output to the rag
time which was the main line of Miss
Peaches and her associates.
Instead. they employ the voice, violin,
cello. plano. cornet and trombone 10
play very much better class OF music,
and they play exceedingly well. Men
delssohn's Spring Song Rubinstein's
Melody In f. an arrangement of the
always stirring seXtet from Lucia
and other numbers lead up to tho clos
ing humorous eccentricity. which gives
the solid "drummess," who Is also IN
accomplished pianist an opportunity to
be very amusing with her innumerable
traps" This Is a clean and interest
Ing aot, displaying mach talent ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Howitzers VS.. Times-Dispatch; al
eys and o.
Hanovers VS.. virginians; alleys
Ind S.
Standing OF League.
"oARPENrIER DISQUALIFIED.
Match Won by Frank Klaus In the
Nineteenth Round.

Dleppe. June 2i.-George s. Carpen-
tier. the middloweight champion of
France and England. was disqualified
in the nineteenth round of his fight
wight Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh
middloweight. here to-day.
Both men used rough tactics, and
Klaus worked his elbows into tho
Frenchman's fnce and body in the
clinches. In the nineteenth Carpen-
tiers manager. believing that Klaus
had struck the F'renchman n foul blow
on the chin with his elbow, jumped
into the ring and threw up the sponge.
Carpenter protested that he was able
and willing to finish. but owing to the
interference of his manager. the ref
cree disqualified Carpenter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
At the Biiou.

y big dimes worth is given at the
biJou this week when the audience
sets three fairly good vaudeville acts.
very we'll sung illustrated song an !
really entertaining picture OF studies
IN animal life done in kinemacolor.
or the vaudeville numbers, Gilbert
Lossee seemingly pleased the greatest
number. while Gordon and Barber give
rather unusual mixture, the woman
of the act performing nobly with
punching bags. with the man playing
his tunes on a violin Both are well
able to entertain. What is probably
the feature act is furnished by Cook.
kearny and Company. They do n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
SUMMER DUcKPlN LEAGUE

The scores in the Palace Duckpin
League were very close last night
between the teams. The Journals won
two out OF three games from the
News Lead r Il; Price, of the Jour
nails, rolled .tSh score and also had
high average.
The Richmond Lunch captured two
out of three games from the Palace
team. Barrow, of the Lunch bows
rolled the highest score and also can
tured high total.
Following are the scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

which Citizens stock company scored
che of its most striking successes here
n few years ago, and, finally, because
II VIII mark the first appearance of
that sterling French actor, Monsieur
Jean Valdez formerly we'll known In
Richmond as Icy Bernstein. The ca
reer of NJ Waldo will be watched with
intense interest by many local play
Soers, who have without exception,
predicted q brilliant future for him
in his art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

Totals H., 1853 402 +5l 1876
Schedule for Thursday at $50 r. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
La Verne players at ocean View.

Manager Otto Wells has issued in
vltations TO the formal opening OF
the Lucille La Verne Stock Company
next Monday night at the Ocean View
Casino.
Richmond people will be trebly in
terested in this announcement: First
because Miss La Verne and her COM
nany became immensely popular in
Richmond during the six weeks of
their summer stock secondly. because
the vehicle chosen Is "Divorcons." in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
At the Lubin.

At the Lubin.
Nelson Hall and brother. who are
appearing al the Lubin Theatre this
week. have an act of great educational
value. They perform some feats re-
During great strength and the ease
with which they are executed IS re-
markable.
Miss Helen Bell, in a pleasing rou-
tine OF songs was popular with the
hTst-nighters. She has musical
voice. and does remarkably we'll
There is lirtle to recommend in
Freeman x Fiske. ror the most part
their chatter is extremely old
The daily change of otion pictures
has been inaugurated. There were
some very interesting subjects on the
program Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

sketch called "A Mixed Affair" The
woman is goodlooking; one of the
men has an Irish makeup. and the
other works straight. Nearly every
body laughed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
CAUSES SICKNESS.
Good Health Impossible with a Disor
dered Stomach,


There is nothing that viii create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala-
dies simply through disregard OF
abuse OF the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indiges-
ton, or dyspepsia. whether acute or
chronic, to try Rexall Tablets, with
the distince understanding that we
will refund their money without
question or formality, ii after rea-
sonable use OF this medicine they are
not satisfied with the results, we
recommend them to our customers
every day, and have yet to hear Of
any one who has not been benefited
by them Three sizes, Csc, soc, and
$1.00 a box. Sold in Rochester only
at our store--The Rexall Store Paul
G. Schulz, Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
MAN SHOOTS WIFE;
IS KILLED AS HE
WALKS IN HIS YARD,

Marion, H., Jan. 24.-Coroner
russell OF Williamson county today
began an investigation of a shooting
at CarterYille in which Sam BuIlin-
ger was killed after he had fired a
charge Of shot into his wife's body.
Her condition is serious,
The Bullingers were at a dance,
last night, and it is said, because
Mrs. Rullinger did not want to leave
her husband shot her While at
tendants at the dance were working
over Mrs. Bullinger, her husband
was killed in the front yard In a fight
i'll which many shots were ex-
changed. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

business visitor in Cairo Yesterday
nr ceorea p Howard NJ Mound
noe
racob n t5p9 If MI Carmel IA
no.,
-
G G Mason Of padncoh " ,yos
pees
r. y proeIot il IA 9, ro,i. ,,o
Gin Co.
1, ,
points
-
IN mcc,.dar is corenod -. 49,.
4, .y1
Illness
-
NJ cy,ir of cano cIr,ra,,
tcrtav
Editor Ed.ar pavto ortho ,,u.
tcnoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
Gives Series Seconl.

Mrs. Leo j Kleb Of III Feata
erect entertained with the second
III series of card parties yesterday
fternoon At $500" Mrs Lee May
oade the high aeoTe and Miss Marie
alley won the cut prize Byron G.
ierbert, Misses Minnie and Emma
leb and Miss Harriet Carey as
stcd in entertaining
Those present were Mrs James
7arker CT New York City, Mrs.
rank shaw CLARK al Dayton, Ohio,
FRS Lee May, Mrs. Ray McWilliams,
lfs Byron Herbert. Misses Harriet,
florence and Alice Carey, Eela Bon
urant, Fay Koehler, Fanny and
slice da Rosset, Edith Hill, Marie
aLalley, aMry Huette, Ada and Alice
Ealker, Edna Lind, Phyllis Smith,
alice Strong, Mabel Engler, lnez
leehan, Anna Burke, Elsie bach,
0retta Fitzgerald, Winlfred Fair
gAx Warder Ethel Barry, Matte
flvihill, Fora Ice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

Attorney Jake Corbett emperor
Of Ballard county of Wickli1e,
Ky was in the city yesterday after
noon on professional business
Wallace Hudson. steward OF the
Halliday hotel, who has been con
fined to his room by illness the past
few days, is now able to be out.
Keff A. Smith. travelling sales
man for the Great Southern Lumber
co., has gone to Memphis, Tenn, Oh
trip in the interest OF his firm.
Mrs Agnes DeGelderi daughter,
Miss Alice, and son, George. OF
Beech Ridge, were the guests CT
friends here yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Herdler Of Mt. Vernon
is the guest OF Mrs. George r.
Carnes. Miss Herdler has visited in
the city before as the guest of Mrs,
Carnea
II C. Halliday. who has been
spending a few days in this city, has
gone to Panama and other places in
Central America to sojourn for seY-
eral days
Mrs, Nelson G. Depew, who has
been residing in Jackson, Tenn. the
past few months. has returned to
this city and is staying at the Halli-
day hotel
Dr. Hall Whi'caker of Mound City
was in Cairo yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Whiteallcr is one Of the repre-
seutatiyes, from this district in tho
Legislature.
Robert H. Gates, formerly Of this
city who has been the guest for a
few days OF Keff A. Smith OF the
Halliday returned yesterday to
Louisville, Ky
Mrs NJ f. DeBaua is confined TO
hor home on Eighth street by illness.
Mrs John Henderson Of Wick
life, KY, was in the city yesterday
OIL q shopping trip
Edward G. Pink. .lr., has enrolled
aB a student Of the Hamilton Law
College, which has organized a
class here, with Attorney Miles SAT-
ford Gilbert MS monitor
Or Edwin j Cause came down
from Hodges Park yesterday after
noon 10 attend meeting of the
Board Of County mmissioners. Dr.
Cause Is candidate for reelection
on the Republican t.cket
Miss Matte Hill OF 2215 sycs-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

Chain was the guest Of y. Y. Lewis
yesterday morning
w " Calmett and NJ. n Robbins
g Dyersburg. Tenn, were in the city
yesterday Oh business
Clarence L. Keatou has returned
from a business trip TO points in
southeastern Missouri
James Skinner, president Of the
LaCentar Ky. bank. was q business
caller yesterday afternoon
G r. Leye and e. S. McAllister
left for Cairo yesterday on business
Paducah News-Democrat
Mrs Ida B. Enlow Of Wicklife
Ky, is the guest of her father, F, H.
Thurman of Eleventh street.
W. F. Peter and G. D. SiIer OF
Jackson, Tenn, arrived I'm the city
yesterday on q business trip.
Mrs Abbia F. Johnson of Poplar
EIua, No, arrived in the city yes
teraay for a visit to friends.
T Schroeder, formerly or
~ a1Eo Yesterday on business.
N%pe' l = stout VINO mas neen
y. we oi'y on business ieft Tor cairo
~ . '''ofEe a. hei'n OF wick
,..t. ny" - VISITING her sister Mrs
-'-i9s esSle hurt OF CAIRO is visit
'Hz at yne nome Oh D. West trout
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
KAUFMAN MURDER
TRIAL SET FOR FEB. -

Chicago, Jan. 24--The trial of
the four young men accused of the
murder of Mrs Hattie Kaufman.
who was murdered December 2, to-
day was set for Feb. %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
PERSONALS.

p. r Ellis Of Mt Carmel was hero
csterday ,on a business trip.
n a Thomas 81 l1lco transacted
Fisincss IN this city Yesterday.
N smlth Of Metropolis was a bust
sss visitor In Cairo yesterday
"A 7 Haynes Of Anna transacted
hcHs a this city yesterday
w 4, Davis Of Sparta was a busi-
ness visitor in Cairo Yesterday
g = Faust Of Padulah, KY, was
ssere yesterday on lafiness trip.
Y = Stone q l'nioll ctiy Tenn.
sssi IN Cairo yeatcrday ION business.
n 4 Haynes n Paducal. Ky. was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

more street, who recently resigned
her position with the Central Union
Telephone Co, leaves in few days
for Kansas City, Mo-, where she will
visit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
DID YOU EVER
FIND THAT DOLLAR YOU WERE
GOING TO SPEND AT THE BIG
SALE. w. T. WALL & co,
SMALL BOYS ARE HELD
FOR ROBBERY

Chicago, Jan. 24.--~Two seight
year old boys, Stanley Kan and An
drew Hilma, were arrested by the
police, here today, on charge of
having attempted to hold up Roman
|Rynieyicz, 8 years old and robbing
him OF seven cents. One Of the boys
is said to have stabbed Rynieyiez
with knife destroying the sight OF
his right eye
--
Sam'l White Dry Goods Co begin
annual sale of Muslin Underwear
Thursday. Jan %.
Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
w. c. T. U. TO Meet.

Thr w g. L. Z. win meet today
Nth Mrs. w l.. Bristol Of ~ Wal
Ht street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

Miss Matte Hill Of 2215 syca-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18
rha Larnasf Candle.

The making of an ordinary domestic
wax or tallow candle 10 sufficiently
wonderful to the lay mind to excite
comment, but a candle has lately been
lighted In Rome that 10 IL feet 8
inches in height, and will burn for six
years.
In various places OF worship candles
are used In their symbolic sense. can
dies of vast proportions, but the one
In question Ia giant OF It's clan. The
first step In the making of this man.
moth candle WAS to construct the wick,
Q wick that would burn clearly and
cIeaniy. and need no snuff1ng j.,
Suspended by a derrick over a vat
Of boiling wax. the wick was dipped
no fewer than 200 times, till the re-
CURED quantity OF wax adhered TO It,
and between eaca dip the wax picked
ub had to dry off.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18
GET A TEN CENT
BOX OF CAScARETs

Put aside-just once-the Salts,
'athartic Pills, Casto1 Oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a
1assageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage or ailment-
airy organs, and have no effect what
ever upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach, remove
the urdigested, sour and fermehting
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out of
the system all the ccnstipated waste
matter and poisons In the intestines
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make YOU
feel great By morning. They work
while you sleep-never CRIME, sicken
land cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
| women take a cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Bilious.
ness, coated tongue, Indigestion
Sour Stomach or Coustipated bowels
Cascarots belong in every household
Children just love to take them -
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18
How the Red Pursuers increased.

a =
One day while the late Senator
Hearst, father 81 William Randolph
Hearst. the publisher, was young
man and yet had his fortune to make,
he and q few companions were ON q
prospecting tour. Along ih the after.
noon they sighted a band OF Indians.
and as In those days all Indians were
hostile Mr., Hearst and his friends
naturally wanted to get away from
there. All the prospectors except the
future senator were mounted on
horses. Mr.. Hearst was on retired
army mule and soon found himself in
the rear.
The Indians were on his trail and
things began to lock serious when he
called out to bis rapidly disappearing
companions: Hold on, boys! there's
only q few Of them--we needn't be
afraid"
Just then the mule scented the APP
preaching Indians and with a wild
snort started out with gait that soon
left the horsemen far behind When
Hearst was about O quarter OF mile
In advance he turned Ia his saddle and
yelled at the top of his voice
Hurry up. boys: you'll get scalped.
There's more than hundred Of
them"