davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
Ii All pepehds.

She (swe4tIy) do tou believe that
kissing is dangerous?
He Cautiously - Well, I-er-is
your father at home this EVENING"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
Starting Lively Campaign for Trade in China

aggressive campaign to obtain
departments
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
White House Social Secretary Must Know Lot

a
little heard Yields remarkable direct
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
It Is No Wonder That Guard Jones Exploded

the entrance to
until further Information He
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
EnIcrnIatld

He-Do ybu know 4ffer 30 much
from that ~ikone' feeling, Miss Daisy.
!, Shell thipk should rather enjoy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17

suffers from lntermlttenI PARALYSIS.
Some of the letters are virtually mute.
Others have bold, black faces. The
ribbon is about as fresh and whole
as a battle flag in museum. The
mechanism generally is decrepit, and
limps heavily through the affairs Of
state only under the severest presi-
Dental goading. Mr.. Wilson admits
it is far from faultless, but he likes it.
and he is very proud of the fact that
1t has no hyphen.
Xra.a A A. ~.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
WNATIONALW
QpITAL AffARS
President Wilson's Old typewriter Cannot Spell

w AsHINGToN President wwxlson mexsagxe
w which
machines alphabet badly shoulders The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
WOMEN WHO FALL OUT.

No one is so accursed by fate,
No one so utterly desolate,
But some heart, though unknown
Responds unto his own.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
WoMAN's SMILE.

Mysterious Love, uncertain treasure,
Hast thou more of pain than pleasure?
Endless torments dwell about thee.
Yet, who would live, and live without
thee?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
MAKING PLANS FOR
SOUTHERN REGATTA
Virginia Boat Club Will Participate
In At Least Three Events In the
Proposed Meet.

Washington. Dec. pa Southern
rowing association now seems assured.
This plan has been endorsed by the
Patapsco Navy of Baltimore, which
includes all of the rowing clubs of
that city, and It is a certainty that
the local organizations will fall in
line.
Judge Driscoll, commodore of the
Patapsco Navy has been instructed to
get in touch with all clubs in this sec
ton south of Philadelphia and il is
likely that meeting viii be held in
this city about the middle of next
month TO perfect plans
Both the Ariels and Arundels. Of
Baltimore. have enthusiastically en-
dorsed the project. The consensus of
opinion is that regatta Of six events
should be arranged. and the Ariels
and Arundels have pledged themselves
to train crews for any sort of races
that car be arranged to bring any
crew outside of their own city into
competition,
This would assure a; least three en-
tries in each event, and from the form
that has been shown by the Ariels,
Arundels Anaiostans. Potomacs and
Ntrglnia Boat IiIb IN the Fegatfa@ helt
in the East should be well worth see
ing. These clubs In the last three or
four years have forged to the front
and they have been among the most
active contenders in the h;g regattas.
With this nucleus. and with the sd
dition OF clubs that do not attend the
big open regattas on account OF the
expense. the trophies Of the Southern
Rowing Association will he as much
coveted and highly priced as those Of
any other association 'u the eoun-
try.
Other sections have their own local
regattaS, such as the New England
Rowing Associa tior. the Hudson River
Regatta Association, the New York
Rowing Association, the Sehuyikill
NAVY of Phila delphia the South
western Rowing Association and the
Northwestern Rowing Association, and
there isn't any reason why the South
ern States which have lust as strong
clubs and are as active as any in
| the country. should not have their own
! separate regatta TO establish section
al supremacy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
SPORTS RICHMOND TO REMAIN THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SPORTS
McGill Quint Is
Victorious Over
6. H. G. Reserves

- IRE McGi1l Catholic Union defeated
TN, church Hill Athletic Club Reserves
or he floor of the formers last night
by the score of As to "a.
The passing of the McGill team was
excellent and the Individual playing
of Captain Ryan and Gehring was of
the highest order,
Schaaf and Murdoch showed to best
advantage for Church Hili.
The lineup and summary follow:
McGill's-Nickle, right forward
Gehring, left forward; sullivan. cen
ter; Ryan. right guard; OBrien, left
guard,
Church Hill Bell. right forward
Gregory. left forward, Atkinson, cen
ter; Parrish, right guard; Franck. left
guard,
Summary: Goals from field-~Niekel
:: Gerring. s; sullivan, 3 Ryan, Z
O Brien. J. Bell Z; Schsat 2. Gregory
/: lIurdock, 2. Substitutions-Bran nd
for Gehring. Kelley for Sullivan, Fin
neean for Ryan, schaaf for Gregory
Murdoch for Atkinson. Referee-R
Bel: &C. H. Time OF periods-Twen-
ty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS BACKACHE Is SIGN YOU
HAHE. BEEN EATING TOO
MUCH MEAT.

When you wake up with haekarhe
and duh misery in the kidney region
1t generally means you have bsen eat
ing too much meat. says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid. which
overworks the kidneys In their effort
TO filter 1t from the> blood and they
hacoA>.. sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, IKE you
relieve your bowels: removing oil the
body's urinous waste, else you have
hackache, sick headache, dizzy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue is coated.
and when the weather Is bad You have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment, channels
often get sore. water scalds. and you
are obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable ply
stefan al once, or get from Your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia. and has been used for genera
tons to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys; also to ncutralize acids in the
urine SO 1t no longer irritates. thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life-saver for regular
meat eaters, 1t IL inexpensive. can
not injure, and makes a. delightful. ef-
fervescent Whitewater dyink.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

New York Dec. 22.-When the
football rules committee meets here
next Tuesday the Council table will be
piled high with suggestions, not only
for minor changes in the rules but
also definitions Of unusual plays not
covered by the rules which cropped
out during the games Of the last sea
son
The one important amendment 20
the rules which the committee will
consider ia rule making it compul-
sorry for the PLAYERS of all teams 10
wear numbers 1t is expected that tho
majority of the fourteen members will
favor the new rule. but strong opposi-
ton is expected from Harvards rep
resentatiye, Percy Haughton. The
Crimsor's head coach. While numer-
Gus former Harvard captains, includ
ing Charley Briekiev and Dan Hurley.
are in favor of numbering the PLAYERS.
The authorities at Cambridge have
been strongly opposed to it.. II is no0
a question whether the graduates IN
fluence. which has been brought tn
bear. can persuade Delegate IIauEh-
ton to favor the innovation al next
weeks meeting
While Walter Camp. secretary OF
the committee and Yalk'S reureSeuf3
Tive has nx,,,asa,,t l,t,r,go,f l.. So
Of The rt,nt,a~ s,.st,,,, o'y',,ast,,.tr
New Haven among tho rrass,,t st,ff -,
'rnacher a,,d r,n+a;. VII, - T. ~.
wears eleven ~, a. st.o,,rr ~, vi
aeroea Wien 1F,t3.a,a - -
adont the ',,,n,hertrr, - .nn ,'f,,1ora
THE ,n1,r,,It+oo ,,,t,7,h IT 80. 4
made nm ss fniIo.s.
r K IJsu p,rt,,,o,,.,, ,,.,i.....
Walfer Ca,,ln vi so',-ot,r, m
lanes pah1,;t ,ra,,arFan'r. r.. -,
V-iIjians pa,rr,.1,.a,,,o ~ ~ ~, -
ION Harvard. ~ : p,.t,t,1 ,s.a
lis Harris G. f.ore y,,,i,,s,..t+,' - >
sonth. part,,e " ratig prt,.,,a+
Canal, n ! c,,t,ar W. 49, 3D. 80, =,
" &c. o,nt,e' W 80 , otH'' y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
WILL MAKE, CHANGES
IN FOOTBALL RULES
Committee Will Doubtless Clarity Code Meeting To Be Held
In New York City Next Tuesday Harvard May Offer
Opposition to Change In Rules

public would become familiar with
every play of the game. think that
1T should be the duty Ct the head
hnesman TO find out just why each
penalty is inflicted. and In some way
give this knowledge to the scoreboard
manipuiators so that the spectator can
glance up a the board and read, for
instance. Yale penaiized fifteen yards
for holding by No, Is II the specta-
tors were Informed Of each play in
this way, everybody would very soon
he familiar with the plays. Just IS they
are in baseball"
Would improve Work of Ofscials.
Coach Sanford also believes that
TINS plan would tend to improve the
Work OF the officials [ nder tho pres-
ems complicated system it is dtfffcult
to tel whether an official Is Justified
IN lnfNcting penalties, because If is
oI'@n Impossible TO tell why he makes
MS rulings. II the spectators were in
formed just why each penalty wa.
made they could soon learn whether
he was good or bad official
other football coaches and officials
DO not agrees with Sanford III permit
tns' the rules to rest until the game
is standardized They think that the
rules committee should keep on clari-
: fylaS the cote uutil there can be no
doubt Ia the minds Of he official.
about The ruling on every play. Az
many " the officials during the last
season have disagreed on the inter-
probation some of the rules thew
ar in favor of having these doubtful
details cleared vi.
one point 10 question relates tn the
- t~rhy .f.4f -.
hihits 'roughiug" a punter IL, IN
the opinion OF the official the punter
Is 'ronghsd' by a forward and
knocked off hia feet the penalty is NJ
teen yards. Some OF the officials think
this is severe. for the question arises.
When does the punter cease TO be q
pulter?" What If he was knocked
down unavotdably after the punt vas
made -
Coach Haushton. Of Harvard. aaes-
toned the officials on this point before
th2 last Harvard Yale game
Some officials also favor the inter-
probation OF the rule about a dead
BALI to cover every instance when
the rsll goes ouS Of bounds. Under
the present rule. IL the ball Is touched
il - anyone's ball. and is responsible
for much futile scrambsinE and pilins
up IT was in the scramble for the
ball out of bounds that Otis Guernsey
waq badly hurt in the Harvard Yale
game. Another question which will
be brought up concerns player max
ing fair catch. II a player makes
lair catch then loses his balance
anG falls to one knee. does that con-
sti.ute fair catch' All these auea-
tons ana many more will be TALKED
over at the coming meeting
Although Walter Camp, of Yale. Rs,s
T..
football committee, lie. has been made
"A life member by unanimous vote an.
football men arc confident that no
viii consent to give his valuable adj
vice to the committee for many mora
seasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
FyTURIST F.aNtIt.s IN
fH.Ai<tNE. FASHIONS

For number OF years the musical
|rroarction ~ the lighter sort.
|eha'har II he musical comedy or
|cnes rta. hfss teen resarded by the
|AIa sisSan woman as a clothes show
|ns we'll - an effsrin@ intended 10
Esmuss. tile stage for her has exercised
Il addition 10 its originally Intend ed
HaGetlon Chat also. Of a show window
|Thereir arA displayed the latest con-
|ceptiops OK the f9shioa creators. As
h ess,lt ~ tais TIE producer of mnsi-
|csl crif.&de or opere'ta has found II
necessary it he would attract he in
|tsrcSt III tee woman theatersoer to
devote as much skill time and ex-
b snge, almost, 70 the cotumsng OF the
piece as to the selection of his cast.
Nferely a combination of beauty and
good taste in the dresses worn on the
stage soon failed to make any appre-
ciable impression upon the feminine
contingent of an audience which could
walk Fifth Avenue or fremont Street,
and encounter hundreds of other wo-
men Earbed in that fashion; novelty
Was demanded.
Ehsn Aa made ready his produc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

t3,', q 81 - Henry w Savage de-
ided to farrFsn novelty IN the mat
ter of costuming. The story and the
setting of the second act of the OPP
eretta allowed him wide latitude for
the exercising of fashion originality.
and he awaited himself Of it. Madam
"'hee!an his chief costume designer,
was sent to Paris to have look
around" She studied the tricks OF
the Paris designer. noted the trend
OF his creative powers, then returned
to New York and went him one better.
As result. when ''Sari" was produced
one New York paper in its review of
the piece pronounced the costumes
the most novel. startling and beau
tiful Broadway has yet seem
In designing them Madam wheelan
had begun wheee the French artists
enthusiastically exploiting the futurist
idea had lett off. Asa result the
costumes in sSari were immediately
dubbed "The-last .words in ia shion, ="
ard that name has stuck.
''-rhe last -words-!n fashion" will be
on view at the Acsdemy when "Sari"
plays there Tuesday and Wednesday,
ard Wednesday Matinee. Seat sale
.ct.ay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
MAYOR A|NSLIE WANTS
RICHMOND TO REMAIN
Bends Telegram to Presisa:f Ban Johnson of American
/ rsaae~e Ee1"esj*~@ TT r. Ftnect Rights of This
atty Aalsa IAa2 re Be Sc. squa-s Deal.

pean sser Richmond did much bet
ter than most of the teams in the
Barrow circuit. for Ii was self-sus-
tanning that Is more than can be said
about the majority OF them. Provi-
dence and Buffalo broke even. and
probably had \ few simoleons left
over at the end OF the season. How
ever, II must be remembered that the
OF the heap during the major portion
OF the season fighting for the much
csvste ID gonfalon.
Can support Int. Cub.
slichmond can support an Interna =
ttonal League club. and IL should be
given fair chance to display Just
what il can do. With a real ball club
one in the first division that Is
fightinE for the pennRnt-Richmon
base bali enthusiasts will do everything
in their power to help II along.
Last year the team was not such =
good one but this season things would
have been different. II must be re-
memherei that the local management
hal many obligations 70 meet and
Manager Dunn Just did not have the
money to pay such high salaries for
coed players He had promised
Richmond frsf-class aggregation
this season. and all who know Jack
Dunn and are familiar with his &C
complishments. believe that he will
stick to his word.
Give Richmond a chance and she
will support club as well as any
city in the International League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Indian Graduates
Receive Defeat at
Varsity S Hands

Williamsburg, Va, Dec. 22.-wil-
liam and Mary's quint had little
trouble In downing a team composed
of former Indian stars last night by a
Sc to Is score The game for five
minutes was world heater. neither
side scoring in that time, except the
Alumni. who made one point, when
Hall tossed a goal from foul. There
was number of sensational shots by
both teams, the old boys taking some
long and difficult shots and occasion
ally succe eding.
The Alumni quint was not one to
be laughed at. in spite Of their defeat.
and a great deal of credit is due the
varsity. There were three former
William and Mary captains. Driver
Hubbard and Goodwin. playing the
graduates and at intervals their work
was as good as ever seen here. this
being particularly true of Driver. The
big 'N' which this athlete wore on
his sweater seemed to hoodo the In
dian five. for they were nerved to
high tension in watching this former
Virginia star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23


That The Chocolate soldier has
but to rout the growing dissaste Of
he American people for light opera,
md has carried off the honors Of war
FOR the past several seasons, is evil
iGEced by its latest triumph cam
paign. now well under way with a
veteran company Of Chocolote Sol
$1iers and Chocolate Soldieresses, I'M
Her the d.reesioi4 OF Whltney Opera
Company. The o.serat.c al my will be
At the Academy tornorrow and Sat-
hrday, with a special Xmas matinee.
b win unconditional. surrender from
bur music lovers to the charms or
Oscar Sttsus' melodies, and the thou
hard and ore delights to be found in
The comic situations of George Ber-
hard Shaw's Arms and the Man.
FROM which the libretto of THE
Chocole.4 Soldier" has been taken.
Mr.. Whi.nej has this year assem-
bled Company. the individual and
nnites, ta5en.S .. which made the per-
korman-e q. ''1.:c Chocolate Soldier"
worthy CT raca .tn t's-e3cu among per-
fcrmances OF light operas of many
i ssasot iaet - sles thaadc! ed
fAe .stat" t.vs t'..cti hss been
Esa .ldoing OF so many companies.
Ehd consequent gnSa,ocrit2 ana
PUes-i1l.s ss-- "a "a unA:.CAa even -in-the
Emalier Tofsg Of his productions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
RHCH|E-LtW|S SCRAP
NOT TO Be FOR TITLE

New YORK, Dec. 22,--Wilhe
Ritchie and Ted Lewis, who fight at
Madison Square Garden next weeK-
will not be allowed to get away with
any claim to the welterweight sitle
regardless Of the outcome. The fight
has been advertised as a champion
ship much to the displeasure OF
packey MCFARLAND.
Packey eased himself into the vel
terweiEht situation today through &
letter to Jimmie Johnston. manaser OF
the Garden A, c.
I'm still lightweight, don't FORGET
that" he wrote. but I've been boxing
big boys for years. When Lewis and
Richie settle their differences the
winner will have Packey Mcfarland
on his hands. will do AZ pounds
ringside for the winter Just assure
him that he will have TO beat me be-
fore his championship claim can sta I'D
the acid test"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
BALTIMORE. WANTS THE
PRESENT CLUB INTACT
Although Is Said That Jersey City Franchise Will Come Te
Richmond and Local Club Will Go to Baltimore, Many
Believe Dunn Will Remain Here.

team together with Knabe at The helm
and place 1t in the International cir
cult. Jack Dunn, who says he holds
tho organized baseball franc aise here,
will remain In RiChmond
The local Fed stockholders are to
be BOUNDED on the International plan,
and IL is certain that they will agree
to II, provided the present leaders of
the club are kept in office. President
Rasjn says he will stick and so do
the other officers so there will be no
trouble on that score, The officers are
sure they can heep the present team
on rio pGyrool Local fans are willing
to acceq. the present FED team to rep
recent then III the International. but
1t 81 6ouhtful what they would do
In the event that Dunn would return.
SO. from present facts at hand. and
fro,u the discussions OF the local Fed
owners tods.s. uannie will remain in
Richmond and thar city will be included
in the cirtIit with Baltimore.
u was Jack Dunn, who conducts the
Richmo nd Va, club. who caused the
reace session to be prolonged today
Jack came to Cincinnati early this
morning and injected himself into the
peace froiic. Emitting war whoops
and demanding my rights" Jack was
invited into the presence of the peace
makers
Dunn threatened 10 put the peace
scheme TO rout IL don't get a square
deal" but the peacemakers were ocn-
fdeut that they could quiet him,
He says It is understood by President
Barrow, of the International League,
that he tDunn) has prior claim 10
the Baltimore franchise. But the peace
terms called for the Richmond club TO
81, ia frn pd ~ RuIti.
more Federais to assume the Baltimore
franchise, therey placing Baltimore
back I'm the International League,
On suggestion OF Ban Johnson II
wa1 moved to place the matter in the
harde Of a committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

ard had charge. However. last sea .
son was very poor one. for the only
real form displayed during the entire
seaton was against Virginia here
Thanksgiving Day. In this game the
Carolina stalwarfs showed great de-
fensive power, but they had practical
~ no offense. II is all very well 70
hold the other fellow down, but to win
football games an eleven must have
the necessary punch to advance the
oval. And last season the Tarheels did
not have this aforesaid punch
The alumni system has been great
success at the University OF Virginia,
and there Is no reason why II would
not he equally a. successful at the
Carolina institution.
In the event the Carolinisns decide
TO adopt this system, II is believed that
they will experience little trouble in
finding suitable coach for next year.
out a large number OF good foot
ba lists.
In the event Richmond loses its
berth in the International League, II
will be welcomed into the Virginia
League. according to those who are
familiar with the situation of the
State organization. Although ii was
not acknowledged until after Rich
mond had pulled out from the league
and entered the Barrow circuit. Rich
mond was really the bone and sinew
of the Virginia League. Had It not
been for the money derived from the
sale of the territorial rights in Rich
mond to the International League the
State league would not have been able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
JOHN CHRISTMAS BILE
tttNSs, To tn RIG TODAY

Tinkling tunes 30 ,inkie the taste OF
the tired theatsr traveller will come to
enlivea the Christmas holidays at the
Lyric, commencing today. from the
Three Iyres. Gnder this name land
they are careful OF the spell!ng) three
men present It splendid musical act
with an abundance of comedy. They
play a great variety OF Instruments and
play them all Well. Their coetuming
is elaborate and picturesque. The
comedy is largely furnished by a
clever blaek-face comedian.
Other good features OF the Christ
mas bill are. We'mers and Burke
variety opponents. who sing. dance
and exchange lively patter: the Merino
Sisters. dashng pair Of singing
condolences; Wallace Bradley and
Nevena Norris, IN the dainty. vaude-
vile cordian. In L.oveland." and
Harry Howard's ponies and dogs. de-
scribed as 1.-The prettiest animal act on
the vaudeville stage today"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

Despite the fact that a telegram re-
eived by The F.rg!niaa ias. night
rom Cincinnati, wh.cs. apears on the
rht page Of this Issue, has it that the
richmond club VIII go back TO Bal
more and that this city will get the
ersey CITY franchise, people in the
ionumental City are under the i'm
ression that the Federal League club
that city viii remain intact as an
nternaticEai league club, watle Dunn
Pill remain here In Richuond.
Whether the local club viii remain
ere or whether tine jersey Skeeters
Pil. come here is not definitely known.
ut II Ia known. however. that Rich
nond will remain IN the International
league.
Dunn Appeared at me meeting held
yesterday IN cInctnn natl and caused
uite a. stir. When he den1t de- his
.gnts regarding the tsr-i.c@v t. Ba'-
|traore. The local fsef5r was "a:
utting up Ell argument aAn.a3. Rich
nond. but was meroi. .tyine 20 get
II price for the territory IN Bait
nore. which toe Fe1s r. toat city arc
Eying to procure for :. sons
Following sss Ho.rw7urication from
baltimore anG Tanc.nunt
Special TO The Riohmord Nirrinian.)
| Baltimore. Md, Dec. 22--rae tirec-
prs OF the io,a. Federal League base
faf club mat today and practically
nye UP all hope OF keeping the Fed
rails intact. called attention to the
way Gilmore and WeeEhman have
Zone back on their stand and iutinat-
d that If the stockholders OF the club
10 desired, the club would institute
.njarctien proceedings la prevent a
Peace agreement, unless the rights Of
Baltimore stoCkholdcTs are thorough
d protected
II IL now generally conceded nv the
.pcal owners that Baltimore will have
b ge, back into the International
League and Il has practically heen
tecided to hold the present Federal