davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
PADDOCK NOTES
By HIGHWAY

Edwin p. Morrow. who will prob
ably be nominated by the Republi-
cans as their candidate for gov
ernor of Kentucky. has expressed
himself as a firm believer in racing,
and hopes that the reformers and
politicians will leave the sport
alone.
Audience, Clarence II. Mackay's
old mare. will be mated this year
with Broomstick. Audience pro-
duced Whisk Broom II to the cover
of BroomstIck in 1907, and it is un-
doubtedly in the hope Of her dupli-
eating the success of the former
mating that she is being sent to
his court again this year. Broom
stick is the highest priced horse
standing in the country, his fee be-
ing $500.
More high priced yearling are en-
tered for the Pimlico Nursery, one
of the Maryland Jockey Clubs juve-
nile features to be decided in the
course of the coming spring meet
ing. than were ever before NOM
mated to start in a Maryland spring
stake. One is the son Of Black Jes-
ter and Primula, imported from
Great Britain by Arthur B. Han
cock. and purchased last year at
Saratoga for a sum reputed to be
Sl,4OO, by Commander ]. K. l. Ross.
Ross also owns a Virginian bred
son Of Celt and Ballet Girl. prod
uct of Captain Philip NJ. Walkers
Page Brook stud; another is the
son of Thrush and Silent Queen,
also imported by Hancock.
Col. Matt winn is at French Lick
enjoying the waters at the Indiana re-
sort in company with Tom Monohan.
He will journey to Louisville tomor-
row and clear up his business in con-
nection with the proposition TO handle
the tracks recently acquired in Ken
lucky by the syndicate of sportsmen
who are stated to have paid something
like 81. .sOO, coo for the four tracks in that
territory.
From this time there will be a gen.
eral exodus from the New Orleans
tracks to Hot Springs, where the rae
ing is scheduled to begin next Satur-
day. to run until A Al IS. The Vapor
City plant now houses many of the
prospective candidates for the Ken
lucky Derby. for which some OF the
stars of the coming season will be
prepped.
A bay filly. foaIed March 4. is re-
ported at James Buffers East View
Stud. This filly is by Pebbles out OF
Comely. daughter of Disguise-Pretty
Maiden. Comely was a high-class
stake performer and as a s-year-o~i,
in 1914. won the Keene Memorial, the
Laureate Stakes and the Autumn
High Weight Handicap.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
RICHARDS AND BECK
CAPTURE DOUBLES

Philadelphia. Pa. March lo.-Nineent
Richards, Of New York, and Rodney
Beck. Of the Germantown Academy
annexed the junior middle states
doubles championship in easy style
today on the court atop the Wana-
maker store roof. They defeated Roy
Marsh and Milo Miller. the Penn
Charter Pair, in the final match Tor
the title by 6-3, 50 and 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
AMATEUR PILOTS TO
MEET TOMORROW

Managers OF all amateur baseball
teams and others interested in the
national game are invited to attend
a meeting to be held in Spaldings'
store tomorrow night at s O'Clock.
Maj. Robert II. Young, formerly pres
ident of the District Baseball Associa-
tion, is to be in charge Of the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
CHARLIE PLUNKETT
DOING "GAY PAREE"

Charlie Plunkett. known Rmonr
amateur baseball players and fans
as the Nick Altrock" OF sandIot
baseball, does not expect to return
from France in time to take par
in any games here this season. Word
was received here yesterday that
Piunkett is doing the high spots Or
Gay Paree." Charlie is at present
attached to the III o. NJ. C.. at Camr
RCchambeau, with the American
ENPeditionary Forces
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
LEONARD ASKS MORE
TIME FOR TRAINING

Kansas City. March 10.-Benny
Leonard is not taking any more
chances He has asked that his
fight with Harvey Thorpe. scheduled
for Joplin, Mo-. March II, be post
poned a week in order that he can
get some extra training licks.
Billy" Mccarthy, Thorpe's man
ager, today consented to the change.
They. will box ten rounds. Leonard
asked for six-round bout, which
was refused. He then decided he
needed extra training.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Shine 'Em Up for 30 Days.

Valentine Puglicci runs a barber
shop.
The shop is located in a club where
none but millionaires live.
Louis Woods worked for Valentine
as a bootblack.
One day Louis saw some money in
the cash drawer that appeared to be
lonesome. and he took il.
To make IL look like burglar had
been there he broke up few things
Detective Thompson was assigned
to the case, and arrested Louis and
got sI7a5 from him.
The bootblack admitted taking the
money But he also said that he was
tempted suddenly and couldn't resist
TT looks like this offense was
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Indians Hiking South.

Cleveland. Ohio, March 10.-The first
big leaguers to hike for the Southland
leave here today. The Cleveland In
dams pitchers and catchers in charge
of Chief Lee Fohl. They are due at
New Orleans Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
All the Liue Nevs and VielDs Of the Sporting World
Martin of to Camp.

Trainer Mike Martin. of the
Nationals. leaves here tonight
for the Augusta, Georgia, train
ing camp, to put everything in
ship shape for the arrival of the
battery of candidates next Sun
day. Martin will straighten out
the club house at Warren Field
and attend to the many duties
of housing Griff's athletes at the
Hampton Terrace Annex. Fred
dy Haryeycutter.- a stockholder
OF the local club. will make the
journey with Martin. t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Thomas Goes with Macks.

Philadelphia, March 10.-Connie
Mack. manager of the Athletics,
announced last night that Fred
Thomas. recently purchased from
the Boston Red Sox. has agreed to
play in this city this season, and
has sent his signed contract to the
local club
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11

of a stovepipe. These tight hobble
blankets only allow a fralI to take
a two-inch step.
When they try to walk fast it looks
as IL their feet were suffering. When
they try to catch street car they
run up and down In one place like
a sewing machine. A hobbie gown is
merely fashionable set Of handcufrs
on your feet. Feet cuffs 10 correct
Yet they want to vote.
London Boobies tried to crash a
Yank crap game and got knocked for
a row of telegraph poles. We don't
care what they say about our politics.
but don't let them interfere with re-
ligions.
Darkey was bus3ing us how the first
jazz band broke out. Tongue-ti tied pic
colo chauffeur met a snare drummer
with capillary tremors talking to a
'celloIst with the ct. Vitus dance.
Along comes violinist with the
malaria shakes who was leading a
slide horn mechanic with the ague.
They got guy with fever to write
'em some loose music in a cafe and
hired a leader who didn't have any
folks to worry about him. Then they
went to 1t. They're still at It.
Let's see, Jess grabs of an hundred
thousand smackers for one nights
work with richly upholstered
knucl<les. The third guy in the ring
should be the income tax collector.
Dope this out on your celluloid cuffs.
At thirty berries a month, the war
only had to travel 277 years more for
each buddy to pile up a sock of one
hundred thousand bills. And after he
got II he couldn't spend IT
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Great Score by Styles.

Pinehurst, N. c.. March Io.-Ed-
ward Styles. of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. made a
20 on the difficult No. course at
Pinehurst today, going out in a
great 80 and coming home in 81.
This is the best round made on
the course in several years. Styles
would have had So II the eigh-
teenth cup had not been pulled
trife out of the ground when
the caddie yanked the flag out
too hurriedly. Styles card:
Outs. 3, 4. 3. 8. 8, 4, 4, t33.
1n-5, 5. 5, 4. 3, 4, 5, 3, 3-37-O.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Title Billiard PLAY.

In the championship billiard
match yesterday played at the
Royal Billiard pSrlor. Germsin de-
fested d'Adhemar 100 TO Sc. while
Briggs run out on Monroe 40 TO IS
and Markham top BuynitIsy. $50 20
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Tennis Leaxue TO Meet

A meeting OF the Suburban Tennis
eague is scheduled to be held Tues
ay evening. March Is, at the resi-
snce Of President John II. Holmead.
o Shepherd street northwest. at $50
. m
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Victory for Zulu Kid.

Hot Springs. Ark. March Io,-In
fast ten-round bout here last night
re Zulu Kid, of Brooklyn. won the
eeision over Jack Douglas. of Mil
sakee
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Mann Signs with Cubs.

Chicago, March 1o.-Leslie Mann. left
fielder. renewed his contract with the
Chicago Cubs today,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
fHg"G Good Morning, Judge"
tIN Human Interest Stories Of puno, I4
NJ Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

premeditated one" said the court ~Is
10 a deliberate violation Of the Law,
and j can see no excuse for ft The
criminal intent is very plain"
Despite HIS pleading that Il wss IN
accidental" crime. the court stuck 10
its decision
Have mercy on me- Judge plead
ed Louis again.
You had no mercy on the cash
drawer" reminded the court sTbsrv-
fore you can serve ninety dsyr"
what She Get fer waiti,s.
"Fo' de has ten yeahs Jedrs-
said Helen Printz. smah husbsn' hs.
been promisin' me a Easter dress.
Las saddsy All TUX Sc outs his pay
enbelope en- he mos kilt me-
You have been waiting ten
years for one dress7- asked the
court
"Ah shore hsb, Jedge,- answered
Helen. zen wots more All amt got
II yet. Nah husban' done dres, nah
face UP wild his fist"
-she TUX nah money. Jedse," e1-
planned George. the husband. -Ah
axed her TO wait a few days, but
she started aftah me wild a razor
en- An Tended mahsef."
Neber had no razor. Jedge,"
spoke un wffey. "Ah doan use no
razor 'cept 20 trim nah cswnsr
She was gwine trim me wild e."
chirped in George.
Witnesses who saw the scrap said
that George hit Helen before the
argument was fairly under way.
wifey admitted that she got hold
Of hubby's pay envelope and sub
trscted Sc from II for the purpose
Of getting herself an Easter dress
What was his was hers also. she
thought. But George failed to see
| things that way.
The court reminded him that he
should nhave not hit a woman who
had patience enough TO wait ten
I years for an Easter dress and fined
{ him $40.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
u.dre.. Parade Cost. Mn sss.

adresa Parnoc COsts Bill S-sS.
Sunday night a big crowd gathered
on Sixth street northwest and attract
ed the attention of the police
Bill Donnelly was out in the middle
OF the street in his U-garmen<, swear
ing blue streak.
Policeman Heide took him in charge,
forced him to dress and locked him up.
The trouble started when Bill In
suited some women roomers in the
house where he lived
He objected to them having an es-
cort home from the movies.
He came out in the hall as they
came home and started disturbances.
He worked himself up into such a
condition by fuSsing and swearing that
he forgot that he had Just gotten up
out Of bed and went into the street
that way
He was triie picked. Heide said.
and .cussed all the way to the lookup.
When asked IL he had no respect
for the women roomers, Bill got sore
and said he didn't care anything about
women at all
All of which goes to show that he
wasn't in his right mind.
There were three charges against
him One for assaulting the girls.
escort, one for hisorderiy conduct ana
one for going into the street minus
his top clothes.
Judge Mcmahon fined him SIS ana
gave him a good lecture.
The Bad Doughboy.
Lester Mcdonald had been work
ing on a bakery wagon as a helper.
He wasn't making enough dough.
it seems. So he got busy and stole
some.
A lady had put some money behind
a radiator in her vestibule which
the wagon-driver was to collect for
bread delivered
Lester took it. 1t amounted TO 81. 40
quite a large fortune compared 10
what money he had been handling
before.
OF course this money went TO his
head. He got reckless enough with
it to attract tho cops.
Policeman Strobel set out TO find
the money and the thief. and couldn't
help but stumble onto Lester.
What did you take this money
for?' the court asked him
Lester sat there looking away from
the Judge and never said a word
The court couldn't induce him "a
tell why he did it He was guilty
and knew il.
You can go TO Jail for two months. -
said the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
WOMEN LEAVE FOR
VICTORY CONFERENCE

The monthly meeting OF the South
Atlantic Field corrnittee of the Young
Womeu's Christian assocLa ton win
be held this morning instead OF to-
morrow forenoon as previously ar
ranged. in order that the members
may attend the American Women's
victory banquet and conference at
fns ehs qaaas I'll sssaszaatts .r r,
MIRA kAndoipii May mar &, chairman of
the field industrial dc partment: Mrs.
Bever ely Munford. q member OF the
indust rial department: Mrs. Walter
Mcneil. chairman OF the department
on colored work: Mrs. Ralph II. John
son, chairman OF the department on
town and county; Miss Amy Smith.
field executive secretary; Miss Leona
Macgeorgs. city secretary, and Miss
Dorothy enks. publicity secretary.
Accompanying them will be Miss
Miriam Shepherd. a representative OF
the industrial department OF the ma
tional Y. w. c. A. who Is doing spec
iaI work In this city. She is being
assisted By Mixs Ethel Earle wylie.
OF California
The banquet viii be held this
evening at the New Wardn&n Inn.
" hioh - to be the conference head
uuarterx Tho conference will be held
tomorrow morning and afternoon
when questions pertaining to after
war problems WIN Be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
form GlEE CLUB Of
ARMY AND NAVY men

Henri Beaugard. organizer Of COM
munity music for the War Camp Com
nunity service. ID planning to form
in this city a Glee club composed OF
men and women now or formerly
associated with the army and navy.
Nurses are among those eligible for
membership.
. Mr.. Beaugard, wants all those yho
are int lest p1s- 'sn<eftos-sa m m tslsna
and 6ui4cesa1 work ~. - Il h,St sis <
nation. and he particularly enjoins
modest persons not to hold back be-
cause they think their voices are OF an
inferior quality. No expense whatso-
ever attaches to mem bers and tine
time rs promised all who Join the
organization.
Persons Interested should communi-
cate with Mr.. Beaugard on Wednes-
day morning between 10 and 1850
a. NJ. at room 404 Mutual building,
or on Friday night between the hours
Of and . at the Army and Navy club.
Seventh aud Franklin street. Appli-
cations coming through the mail win
also receive due attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
FOUNDERS, DAY At
SHElTERING ARMS

Founders day exercies will be held
at the Shelterins Arms Free hospital
tomorrow at noon. DR.. Douglas Free
man will deliver the main address
and following the meeting visitors
will inspect the hospital The Shell
tering Arms has been a Richmond
institution for ihirty-one years. and
,aa1DF,saat tinie 'aKAs gtssn sRvnsua bio
.>tas91 f.isesss ss,su.s~,as ,-s.s s.-i--~ X
9ssseEFd- uYou free srs2tTs<nt. -Rh5-st-
c. ans have gladly given their time ana
skill gratis to help the hospital full
fill its mission of mercy.
Last year the Shelsering Arms
f~es ." EOS cases including III pat
tents from the state At large. It's work
Is supported by an appropriation from
the city which In 1918 amounted to
$4,000 and by contributions from
societies and individuals. all OF which
totaled over $4,000. The institution
Is located at 1908 East Clay street.
The officers of the hospital are as
follows: President, Mrs. Frances e.
Scott: frst vice president. Mrs. Ramon
Garcin: second vice-president, Mrs.
George Wayne Anderson; third vice.
president Mrs T. A. Cary: fourth
vice-president, Mrs W. Il. Catlett;
nth Vice president. Mrs e. r. Robin
son: treasure, Mrs. George T. King;
recording secretary. Mrs. Oliver Sands;
corresponding secretary. Mira Charles
p. Lee; medical director, Or. Margaret
Kuyk. The guperiE 1endent In Miss
Martha v. Baylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
mrs. SHARP CHOSEN
!. HONORARY PRESIDENT

The South Atlantic ieid committee
- the Young Women's Christian as
\ 1ociatton. which has headquarters In
tnis city. has received the announce
ment that Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife
the American am hassadore to
france has accepted the honorary
president of the newly. formed pro-
u yAiepal council OF. the A1neEcan r.
s,Ns. q. \. In, France ~ ~ 81 -
Ara. Francis McNeii Bacon, or scw
FORK city, now in Taris, is preside y /
J Protein. MIRA Robert Lansing. wife
OF the American secretary of state, is
vife-president.
The provisional council Is to be
made UP of representatives of he
many French organizations with which
the 7. w. c. A. has teen CO. operat-
ing. Its purpose is collect and max e
available inform ton on the needs in
general OF women In France, with q
vasw to using such Information as a
basis for future work. The first meet
NJ vas called At Paris headquarters
o1 the American Y. w. c. A January
Ihsrs are two French women 20
very American member. Among the
french organisations represented are:
Union Chretienne deS Jeunes Files,
uAs French Student Movement. Armies
u Jeune File and lie consetl Ma
UonAi des Femmes Franchises.
AiM Charlotte Niven, OF New York
Ssfy. Who for the past nine Years has
essn working with giris in Italy and
y now acting ~ advisor to tho French
4. ". c. H.. In executive secretary
II the council
According TO present plans the
0ounolrs work will be finished in
April At this time 1t win be decided
bow the information and experience
uAfhered In the months between now
md then can Be used most effectively
3or permanent work for French wo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
shuttle Train on Tfyne.

The shuttle train operating between
Falling Creek and Byrd Street station
arrived on time-e:45 Monday morn
ing-and the business men coming
int othe city were able to reach their
Offices at o'clock. They state that
this service il excellent Trains are
now operating on time at the new
Broad Street station and forty-seven
trains arrive and leave daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
GET.TOGETHFR MEETING
CALLED BY GOVERNOR

Governor wcstm oreland Davis has
called a "get-togetheY" conference Of
the 1900 school trustees OF the state
to be held in the hall OF the house OF
delegates Thursday. February II, for
the purpose of shaping school policies
and solving school problems. A morn
ing and an afternoon session OF the
conference will be held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
Attend National Conference.

Mrs. James Cannon. chairman OF
the woman's section Of the state coun-
ell Of defense. and Mrs ERbert q
Leigh. secretary OF the organization,
will so to Washington today to attend
nationwide conference Of women's
sections OF the nation council Of de-
Tense and Incidentally a Victory din
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
Meeting Postponed

The monthly meeting Of the board
OF advisers Of the bureau Of vocaticnx
which was scheduled for today. has
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

IA 6oAhS W. "aa%O
= letters to you--in which /
will tell you some things that I
know you arc interested in.
You and / agree, | arm sure,
that life is very much easier for
rns II we can keep happy. ~.,e q
! I. ~ = l,aa,s ), i Sr. =. ~,
We all surely understand that
our greatest happiness comes
when we allow our hearts to
lead us-when we do as much
for others. if not more, than we
do for ourselves.
We all know, in our home life,
for instance, that happiness
flies out of the window il all
the members of the family are
not harmonious.
We all know that quarrels,
chickering's, or misunderstand-
ings in our family or social cir
cles do not get rs anywhere, so
far as the JOY of living is con
cerned
On the other hand, life is very
rosy indeed If we are thought
full and kind to one another in
the family circle, and II we are
considerate Of the feelings of
all others with whom we come
in personal contact.
I have always believed that our
business life should be as hap
py rs our home and social life.
/ have never been able to under
stand why so many of us
change our natures when we go
to our Offices or stores or shops.
Why should we keep ont of our
daily toll those elements that
give us SO much pleasure away
from our work.
AL my life I have believed that
every man and woman engaged
with Us in making our business
successful should Be treated BY
rs With as much courtesy and
kindness as we show to mem
bers of our household and to
our intimate friends.
Why mott
It is far easier to mix a lot of
heart in our business and to get
good results than it is to DO
cold, calculating and mercen-
ary-to grind the hearts on. Of
our associate-workers and
make them human machines in
stead of the happy human
beings that the Ruler of tho
Universe intended them to be.
The most of you, to whom I
write this letter, are workers
like myself. We cannot all be
owners of businesses. We must
work for others--but II VIC are
fortunate enough to work for a
man or n company where Heart
is a factor in the business, you
know as well as / do that our
daily toll is joy and not a
cross.
The very nature Of my work
has brought me in personal
contact with a great many.
business men throughout the
country.
I used to think that business
was a thing wholly apart from
our family and social environ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
DEAR FOLKS:

i tiLsAs you WO4n uUS - INH8AM
ested In the personal side O
their business; and ! hxvr al
ways answered them thst yogs
would, because you are ver5 IN
man and arc very kssn shout
knowing whether the rorkers
5; y; :ss ~asssd ess Ez:.9<xn
much ont Of life as they should
and that you would b.. Won
to the support and gicr1fsss-
ton of the business that hsdtths
heart and impulse to make its
workers happy. 49, s.
/ knew that snms dry some
where ! would NEST = BIG
LIAM who conducts His busi
ness on the heart plan, vhoss
associate-workers and himself
get out Of life a fun measure 81
happiness, and = man ,swho
would be willing to let ms' tell
you all about it.
At last ] have found TIE
MAN and TIE BUSINESS
that I'm going to tell You about
in this series Of letters HIS a.
reefs a very big business whose
receipts average daily more
than one and a quarter million
dollars. -Ssr@
What a great thing it Is for us
70 hold fast to our faith--bs-
heving that some day wvin
meet our IDEAL! -
This man and I met in q Pc
culiar way. We had never
known each other before per
sonally, but we had known u
one another's work.
He read one Of my TALKS
which I write daily for the New
York Evening M.il and hA
liked the HEART in It. Whi1a
he was in New York one dxy
several weeks ago, I Wa intro
duced to him and he questioned
me a great deal about my views
as to the human side Of buzz
mesa. ~ 80
He did not laugh It ne as
(; others have done in days gone
| by.
He listened very attsntively
and sympathetically.
He told me that I Was right in
my beliefs. ,I'
He told me that he a1oo BE-
lieved, as sincerely as I do. that
life is worth while only it one
can so live it rs to GIN ,ths
greatest service to the greatest
number. t
The upshot of our meeting WAS
that I was invited - 20
through his plant in (1si0asr
to mingle with his workers
and to find out for myscll
whether the ideals that J2avs
been writing and talking about
for 80 many years existed
there; and ii ! did find that they
| existed, then he would gin ma /
free rein to write wlia1 /
pleased and to print what {
wrote in the daily newspapers
Of the country
r Thought II wonId ta1rns ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELLAM HOSPITAL

The record Of the KeilAm
Hospital II without parallel IN
history, having cured without
the use Of the Knife. Acids. x
Ray or Radium. OVER 50 per
cent Of the many hundreds Of
sufferers from Cancer which II
has treated during the past
eighteen years We want every
mar and woman In the United
States 70 know what we arc do
ing. KBLLAM HOSPITAL. 1911
". Main ~. HiehnonA. VI.