davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
By Winnie Lee

Dear John.
You tell me. John. that you do
not know Just what course 10 take
In household expenses. except that
you have planned to spend accord
Ing TO your income and spend moro
AZ this Is increased.
Let mo tell you--and Dorothy
must think so. too--that no income
ever covers the outlay planned
The best you can do Is TO allow
your wifo Just so much and leave
n margin for tho inevitable rainy
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

CAONSTANTINOPLE. - TWEEN.
ty men must die for completely In
the assassination OF Grand Nizier
Mahmoud Shefket Pnsha. They
were tried by court martial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

CATHLAMET.-J. G. ELLIOTT.
a pioneer Of this county, has cele-
brated his slst birthday. AT a
dance held in celebration OF the oc-
casion. the old man and his grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

rooms
Ike Pull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
To FIX DATE Of
PRIMARY TONIGHT
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
WILL ALSO PASS ON THE
NEW PARTY PLAN.

The Democratic State committee will
assemble tonight at $40 o'clock in the
parlors of Murphys' hotel for the pur
pose OF fixing the date of the primary
for the nomination of elective State
officers, and also to receive and con-
slider the report of the special COM
mittee harmonixing the party plan
with the primary law.
According to the terms of the party
plan the primary for the nomination of
State candidates must be held not less
than sixty nor more than ninety days
before the regular November election.
will be called upon to vote for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor. attorney
general. State treasurer. secretary Of
the Commonwealth, superintendent of
public instruction and commissioners of
agriculture.
! II is not believed at the present writ
ing that there will be opposition to
any of the incumbents, unless J. T..
Brown, of Bedford, should decide TO
try his luck against Commissioner
Koiner. which Is very doubtful, for at
this distance. the present commits
sioner, the best Virginia ever had, has
hold upon the agricultural popula-
ton that indicates that he is g sure
winner should Harry st. George
Tucker decide not to take part in the
Stuart, the campaign promises to he
very tame affair. with only such ex-
citement as may be furnished by gem
eral assembly candidates.
The meeting tonight. over which
State Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson will
preside. viii likely be an executive
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Crowd Turns Out
to See City in
Moving Pictures

The motion pictures of Richmond
attracted large crowds to each of
yesterdays performances at the
Academy. They are interesting and
give an excellent idea OF the import
ance of this city as manufacturing,
educational and mercantile center.
Many OF the places of historical inter-
est are shown, as are also the prin-
cipal residential and business sections.
These scenes are interspersed with
considerable advertising Of home pro-
ducts and methods.
The various city departments oc-
cupy prominent places In the films.
Many OF the higher officials posed,
among them being Governor Mann.
Mayor Anslie and City Electrician
Thompson. Justice J. J. CrutchfeId,
whose picture appeared in the fourth
Aim, received hearty recognition from
the audience. The fire department is
shown In action and the police force
araded for the benefit of the camera
man.
A trip through Hollywood cemetery,
one through the western sections Of
the city. showing the Soldiers Home.
the Battle Abbey, the pump house and
the Country club form an interesting
section of the pictures Others,
through several Of the large manu-
featuring houses showing the different
processes of manufacture, also are
shown. Richmond's progress in school
development is clearly demonstrated
by the pictures of the high school and
one of the grammar schools.
The pictures do not fail to impress
one with the idea of the Importance
as well as the beauty of Richmond.
They will remain at the Academy
throughout the week. performances
being given continuously.
Justice CrutchheId, judging from
the applause that greeted his picture,
is the most popular man in Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
See the Cabaret Show at the Auto Show All Next Week
BROOKLY YIN CLUB GETS
EARLY OPENING DATE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Such
strong arguments were made in be-
half of the Brooklyn club at the meet
ing of the National league today that
1t was unanimously decided by the
magnates to grant that club the priv
ileges of opening the pennant season
on April eth. The season for the rest
of the clubs doesn't open until the
10TH. as shown by the schedule, form
ally adopted today, but on account of
the new grounds in Brooklyn the
Dodgers home opening with the Phil
lies has been brought forward to the
9Th and the Brooklyns will have an
opening all to themselves.
Opposition to the plan disappeared
after the magnates went into session.
and when the New York and Boston
clubs yielded to the prevailing senti-
ment regarding the advanced opening
the resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote.
The consent of Presidents Lynch
and Johnson was necessary for the
early opening. The latter already had
given his and President Lynch fell in
line when the club owners made
known their views.
Nothing was accomplished toward
settling the case between the New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Virginia May Enter
Triangular Meet

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. Ia
II the plans of Manager Darr. of the
Georgetown university track team.
materialize. triangular track meet
will be held in this city, late In March,
between Georgetown. University OF
Pennsylvania and the University of
Virginia. According to the present
plans the meet will be held oH%the
Hilltop field. and will include all OF
the usual events Of a track and field
meet with the exception nf the ham-
naer throw and discus throw, which
sare thought to be too dangerous for
a field the size of the West End
grounds
For many years there has been a
demand for an outdoor meet between
GEORGETOWN and Virginia. but nothing
has ever resulted from the discussion
until this season. when the rival man
ayers got together and decided to hold
the meet ii possible.
In case the proposition for the
three-cornered meet falls through,
Georgetown and Virginia will doubt
less hold the dual meet in Charlottes-
Vile. M had been originally planned.
although 1t Is not likely that an ath-
letic meet would attract as large a
crowd in the Virginia town as in the
capital city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Poloists to Train
During April on
Lakewood Field

NEW YORK, Feb. I2.--Fianking
the Westchester international polo
challenge cup, which reposed in the
center of the table at the New York
Racquet and Tennis club last night
delegates of the Polo association met
in annual meeting and decided the
momentous problems of the game. IL.
L. Herbert. chairman, presided. while
the championship teuEzaana ntSs were
awarded delegates accredited H@sd he
cid board OF officers reelected
III. NJ. Earle, representative OF the
Huntington club. OF England, made a
brief speech in which he pleasantly al
luded TO the rivalry in sport between
the two nations. He predicted Il hard
battle for the polo cup this year and
was inclined toward British victory.
At the close of his talk one OF the deb
egates said:
'sAII right, old man, II you win the
cup we'll play you game of baseball,
for that's our game az polo seems TO
the challenge saying: You're on for
the limit
It was agreed that sfffe entire month
Of April be given over. to the Lake
wood Polo club, at Lakewood, n ~.
for the preliminary practice OF the
American defending team. In this
connection IL was stated that Thomas
lie Boutiilier. Jr.. has purchased six
of the best thoroughbred ponies from
Reggie Weiss. of Pasadena. Cal, and
four from the string OF Waiter bupee,
and that all would be tried out for the
match
For the third consecutive year the
Junior and senior championship tour
naments were awarded to the Point
Judith Polo club. of Narraganset Pier,
r. T., beginning on July 2lst and con-
tinuing through 20 August 18TH.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were Chairman. III. l.. Herbert;
secretary and treasurer, w. A. Haz-
ard; executive cornnittec--R. l.
Agassix,- August fse4uaaFss, Jchf G..
Groome. w. A. Hazard, Harry Payne
whitney, Joshua Crane. Charles
Wheeler and Alexander 7. Primm. Jr.
Forty-six clubs were represented by
delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

York club and the rest Of the league
regarding the % per cent of the New
York clubs share of the worlds ae-
ries proceeds The league year ago
voted to that this should be done.
the American league adopting the
same measure. The New York Ma
tional club was averse to the plan.
Representatives of the two parties
concerned were appointed to agree on
a referee to adiudicate, the former
being G. j. Sullivan for the New York
club. and Bernard York for the other
clubs. The rs per cent was to be
divided among the other seven clubs.
according TO the original plan. 1t was
announced today that Messrs. Sullivan
and York had each submitted list
Of names, but hadn't been able to
agree on referee.
The report of the committee on
constitution revision was ordered
printed, and action thereon deferred
until next December. 1t came out
that there is wrong impression
among players concerning probation-
airy contracts. These contracts call
for an increase in salary over the
minor league stipend of not more
than % per cent. not an increase of
25 per cent, as some OF the players
seem to think.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
MIR. MACIyER MASTER
AT FLOWER DECORATIONS

Mr.. Arthur F. MacIver has assumed
charge Of the store Of the Radcliffe a
Tanner. Incorporated, florists. hay-
ing come from Charles A. Dards, tn
exclusive New York florist. Mr.. Mac
Iver has been with The Graham COM
pany and j. J. Habernehls Sons,
MISUNDERSTANDING hotel florists. Phil
adelphia, where also he had one Of
his own stores. a finely appointed and
located shop at Chestnue and Eighth
streets. He has also been connected
recently with Mt Desert Flower Store.
Bar Harbor. Me-, and more recently
with The Nunnaily company, of Att
lanta.
Mr.. MacIver's dinner and ball dec
orationS have proven revelations in
their beauty and originality This
mastery handling of arrangements
and personal supervision of all de-
tails with Radcliffe Il Tanner will
soon prove to flower lovers of Rich
mond that he is master of the art
of "fads and faneies'' in flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
DISPOSITIONS OF
ALLEN CLANSMEN
GOVERNOR GRANTS PERMIT TO
GET THEM TO USE IN BAR
NETT ALLEN TRIAL.

Governor Mann Yesterday granted
permission to ]. M. Parsons, of Gray
son county, and r. L. Harrington, Com
monwealth's attorney of that baiiiwick.
to visit the State prison and secure the
dispositions of the entire Alien gang,
now incarcerated there, to be used In
the Forthcoming trial of Barnett Allen,
son of Jack Allen, scheduled to take
place at HillsvilIe, March 10th.
Barnett Allen will be tried for
participation In the same crime for
which Floyd Allen was sentenced when
the Hillsvilie tragedy was precipitated,
which was the releasing of the two
Edwards boys while in charge of an
officer en- route from North Carolina
to Hillsviiie, and attacking the officer.
Judge A. A. Campbell Will preside at
the trial, and 1t is understood, that he
will admit the evidence of the Aliens
despite the fact that they are con-
victs. Barnett Allen. while admitting
that he was with his uncle, Floyd, on
the day they met the officers with the
Edwards boys and the officers were
beaten and the prisoners released. con-
tends that he took no part in the at
tack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
w. &L. Announces
Baseball Dates


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
T.EyfsfsTf1sr~ VA. Feb fy--sfayr
/, r,..,. - xr,...
asef e. i.asiS' Va .i'e "asiiAis :,
and Lee baseball team. has announced
the schedule for this season. Twenty
civ ea,nas will he nYavaa r;na.aap or
80 -
wilson heia AT she university. WASH
ington and Lee will cross bats with
some of the strongest teams of the
~n.~,, co,,.h.rn ,,,n ,,.n, y.
tsran T. Me- ~ Nav caars,a Mor,h
"a ra,tna ana sa,th a X rn,ine a, 49,
rn,,as,.; 81 t. ~ sct.aS,,s@
Msro,s aa,ne 1 800
eH osS' a. eAiiis
'on a.a,, 80. va,n :. r.-,au.
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80 "' :" e' ''.'A.V' ~ i4eA'ns
w Vt ss.S p. Ca.
a.
'Ais 49, son o,.+ rara...a ~
e" esse' az i'eAiiis
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Giants and Sox
Complete Plans
for World Tour

NEW YORK. Feb i3.--Ali ar
rangements were virtually completed
for the worlds circling tour OF the
Giants and the White Sox. which will
take place soon after the end of the
worlds series next fall. Most of the
details of the trip were gone over
by Mcf5raw and President Comiskey.
ago. but not until yesterday was the
itinerary Of the players definitely de-
cided upon.
McGraw. Comiskey and Jimmy Cal
slahau, manager of the White Sox.
conferred last night at the Hotel Me-
A1pin and decided to start the tour
from Chicago on October nth. Two
teams. each composed Of fifteen men.
will be taken along, and none OF the
players names will. be announced
until shortly before the beginning Of
der to protect the players who may
decide at the last moment not TO go
along with the globe circiers.
Ted Sullivan. scout,' lecturer and
old-tirne player, VIII leave Chicago
early in August 10 pave the way for
the entrance OF the teams into the
foreign lands
Games will be played in the West
until November LIST. when the start
will be made for Honolulu. From
there they will go TO Japan. China.
Manila, Australia. across the Indian
ocean 10 Egypt. where they will play
''in the shadows of the pyramids"
just an did Spalding.s noted troupe
way back In 1889. From Egypt the
men journey to southern Italy. where.
after giving several exhibitions. they
will board steamer and cross the
Atlantic to Panama Cuba will be
the last country touched. The teams
will arrive here about February 20th.
John McEraw will manage the
Giants and Callahan the White Sox.
The promoters or the trip do net
expect to encounter any opposition
from the national commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

1t IL highly probable that Washing
ton and Lee will send its football team
to Richmond next fall. Manager
Crump, of the Blues eleven, Is In re-
ceipt Of q letter from the college man.
agement Offering him a game with the
Blue and White. and negotiations
have already been opened with view
OF staging the contest in Richmond.
The Lexington team prefers the local
team to come to Lexington, but it
is believed inducements can be made
to bring the Blue and White here.
1t has been number of years
since Washington and Lee has play
ed here and n game with the Blues
here will undoubtedly prove one Of
the biggest drawing cards OF the COM
ing football season. As a money
making proposition. 1t lis bound to
prove successful to both teams. Last
season Washington end Lee had one
Of the best. IL not the best, football
asgfegations in Virginia, and as many
Of the old men will be back next
year, the chances are that the uni
versity will again be found fighting
for top honors in the South Atlantic
division. Unless all signs fail, the
Blues next season will put out a team
that will have to be reckoned with
by the best in the State. Billy Word,
King, McRae. Jacobs and Richardson,
stars Of last season, will be in line
again. and a contest between the SOL
iiers and the Lexington university
will pack Broad Street Park. The
football enthusiasts of Richmond are
willing to pay to see the big colleges
play and ii Is pity that more real
big games cannot be secured for local
gridirons II was hoped at one time
that Virginia and Vanderbilt would
consent to play their annual game
here next fall. instead of at Charlottes-
Vile, but SO far there have been no
changes In the original plan. Both
institutions would profit greatly. GER
tainiy In a financial way, by playing
years Vanderbilt comes to Charlottes-
vile.
Manager Crump Is planning an
elaborate scheinle for the Blues. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
New England
Woman Is
Medal Player

pINEHURST. y. c., Feb. fa.--Mrs.
Alexander McGregor. of the Belmont
Golf club. Waverly. Mass. was the
gold medalist in today's qualification
round of the seventh annual st.
Valentines golf tournament for wo-
men with card of 1872. In second
place Mrs, r.. wv. Thrift, If shawnee,
made 102, while Miss Louise Edkfns,
or Oakmont. was third, In 1e5. 'sr
Others who made the first eight.
which will continue at match play
for the st. Valentines trophy. were
Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, of Detroit;
Miss Agnes Blancke, OF Montciair;
Mrs. Guy Metcalf, of Agawam; Mrs.
f. A. Randall. of Portland. and Miss
I. G. Linton. of the Royal Montreal
club. who tied at ia, the limit OF
admission to the first division with
Miss Edith Barnett. OF New Haven,
and won the play-off,
The other Fights will also continue
at match play. which continues
through Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13


in Ashland. The next game will be
with Richmond college here, the third
with william and Mary. in Williams
burg, and the fourth with Washington
and Lee.
The Richmond Amateur Athletic
Federation is gaining in membership
daily. Athletic organizations In the
city. realizing the good to be accom-
piished by the federation and in SYM
pathy with its aims and objects, are
rapidly falling into line, the latest as
ISOLATION to seek membership being
the Baracca union. comprising TWEEN
ty-two different classes and having a
membership of more than 500. The
Invincibles, an athletic organization
composed of young boys in the West
End, is also considering affiliation
with the federation. and it Is expect
ed will come in before the Blues
Richmond college indoor track meet.
March Sth.
The Church Civic Association Glass
A Baseball league will begin its season
on Easter Monday, March cath, with
a double-header. The teams will line
up at the opening game as follows:
Sanyour's Ice Cream, QUILTED by
A. SAVIOUR: Nodes TipTop. QUILTED
by Nolde Brothers; Mascots, QUILTED
by DIR. William III. Parker: Springer's
Pharmacy, QUILTED by j. III. Springer,
The league will be known as the
Church Civic Association league. and
will be made up entirely of Church
Civic association members. and will
be strictly amateur organization in
every sense OF the word. the spirit
and letter of the Amateur Athletic
union and the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation being observed In
every detail. The Church Civic AS
ISOLATION league will play double
headers every Saturday. beginning at
2.30, and on and after the sth of May
the league will play twilight games
on Tuesday and Thursday. beginning
at $50. This will give each of the
four teams In the ieague two games
week The schedule calls for over
forty games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Two New Shells For Yale.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Feb. Ia
Yaie's rowing equipment for the
season has been decided upon by
Coach James Rodgers. Two new boats
will be purchased, one in this coun-
try. built by Ward. and the other in
England, built by Raugh. Both boats
will be given thorough tryouts. and
the one that gives the most satisfac-
ton will be used in the race with Har-
ward next June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Taber Much In Demand.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. IL
Captain Norman Taber. OF Brown uni
versity's track team, who won the
open handicap from scratch at the
e. A. A. games Saturday night. has
the hardest weeks work in his career
as a runner cut out for him. He viii
run i'm two mile events. making his
third mile in meet In week. To-
morrow evening Taber will take par<
in the mile event of the New. York
athletic clubs games, and Saturday
evening he will run In the Baxter
mile at Cniuulhia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
(srinlth would IKE MuIIIn.

WARRINGTON, Feb. I2.--Ciarke
GritYith said today that IL the Detroit
Tigers make any effort to get rid
If the veteran George Muffin they can
find ready purchaser in the Sena-
tors 0rifath says he always has ad-
mired the big fellow and believes he
/ utlll has = few YEARS or major league
lpitchIng n his system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Baseball Gossip
at Headquarters

NEW YORK, Feb, 12.--Frank
Chance, manager OF tire New York
Americans. has decided to sail on Sat
urday for Bermuda. Il want to get
out on that cricket field and try my
self out" said Chance. MIR, Farrell,
can / sail on Saturday with Arthur
Irwin
I'm engage quarters on the Arcade
an for you at once" said Farrell.
and you can go the limit"
Fine" exclaimed Chance. by the
way, why wouldn't 1t be good plan
to have all the pitchers leave here a
week later. Washington's bh thdny r.
Its up to you, Mr.. Manager" said
the New York magnate.
Then. it's go, and please wire our
pitchers to be on hand to sail on Feb
ruary 22d."
Hal Chase soon Joined the party
Chase talked lover the second base
problem with Chance in the after
noon. He told the new manager that
he wanted TO cover the bag and was
sure that ne couid- MI the bill. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Seymour signs with nostons.

NEW YORK. Fec. 12.--The veteran
GysSeyrnour. former Giant. Ii back in
the big leagues Yesterday he signed
to play with George Stallings' Boston
Nationals Seymour was the property
OF the Los angeles club. but pur-
chased his release.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
Game Goes
to Ashland High

ASHLAND. VA. Feb. l2.--In the
third basketball game of the season
between the Randolph Macon juniors
and the Ashland high school. the high
school quint succeeded for the first
time in defeating the juniors, the
score being IS to IL.
The high school team had good
team work and did fine guarding, and
their victory Is due to taking advan-
tage of their occasional chances to
put the ball through the hoop. Ames'
splendid shot was the feature of the
game. Lancaster. Griffith and Tom
Woodfin all did fine work for the
high school. The lineup:
X. NJ. ]. Position. A. III. S.
Ames. ........ r. q. -. Lancaster
Eggieston. L. 4. -. II Woodftn
Brown. c. Griffith
Riddick. ...... r.. G. &C. Woodfin
Maury .'.... l.. G.. ..s.. Ellis
Summary: Goals-Ames, 4; Egg
gleston. / Lancaster. 8; Griffith, 3:
r. Woodfin, Q, Goals from fouls
Ames. L. Referee. Woodhouse. Time
keeper. Gassaway--both of Randolph
Macon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

Charles r. Murphy owner OF the
Cubs, made positive denial today OF
the story that he recently tried to
secure First Baseman Konetchy, OF
the ST. Louis Cardinals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
AND WHITE MAY
PLAY BLUES HERE,

team will open with Randolph Macon
in Ashland. The next game will be,
with Richmond college here, the third
with william and Mary, in Williams
burg, and the fourth with Washington
and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

Regarding the suggestion made by
Albert l. Pope that the National As
ISOLATION OF Automobile Manufactur-
ers should be urged TO take action to
end automobile shows. the meeting OF
the executive committee of the N.
A. A. NJ in Chicago Is OF interest.
statement from the Office of the N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

Ban Johnson, president of the
American league, did not leave here
for Chicago until this afternoon. He
missed his train on Tuesday. because
he had TO attend to belAted baseball
business. 1t leaked out that during
the American league meeting on
Monday some OF the club owners were
curious TO learn the amount of salary
Chance will receive from the New
York club. President Farrell strenu-
ously objected TO making the figures
public, saying that it was strictly q
private matter.