davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Academy
Miss Virginia Howell, a Southern
girl, whose home Is In Florence. s.
G., lie to appear here on Tuesday at
the Academy Theatre in Miss Alice
T. ives dramatixation OF "1shmacl"
adapted from the famous novel by
Mrs. E. d. e. n. Southworth. Miss
Howell! has been before the public
for several years, and through appli-
cation and hard work has achieved an
onviable position, Hers has largely
been the school from which the Ia
inous actors of the old days came, the
stock companies in the large cities.
The range of parts she has played
is wide and almost appalling in num-
Der. while the number of words she
has committed to memory On the
course of her study would fill several
volumes the size of Webster's Tn
abridged. The effect of the discipline
undergone in this most exacting of all
schools is never erased and the grip
it has given her on the sense of dra-
matte values has stood her In excel
lent stead when later she eEsayed
parts in important companies under
prominent manager, For the charac-
ter of Claudia Merlin. heiress. South
ern beauty, only and petted child Of
the chief justice OF the United States
Supreme Court, she IL equipped with
physical charm. the manner of gra-
ctousness and the yivacity which is
indisputably the unshared possession
CT our Southern women, while her
own Southern birth imparts u her
the psychological insight which re-
suits in performance which Is not
acting, but art.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
HELP.

Typewriter. or help OF any Kind. ~
ThA Richmond virKiniaA Want ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

his possession public. when the truth
lie told by Mrs. Satterlee. Henry Garlic
ton commits suicide. and the charac-
ter of Jack Carleton stands free from
every stain. after fiery test
Some War time Recollections' is
the title Of an interesting article in the
American Magazine for September, by
william cambridge Turner. who writes
OF the experiences Of his father. Cap
tain Richard Randolph Turner who,
with his wife Is buried near Smith
field, Va. Captain Turner was at first
one OF those In charge OF and later a
captive In Libby prison. His aufferiHgs
are related by his son from personal
knowledge and without malice and Bit
tsrness while the whole article Is n
little bit of history. true but sad.
The National Magazine for Septem
Der liz devoted especially to pictures
and matter showing the wonderful
awakening of Arkansas and It's still
greater resources. It contains articles
on this subject by Joe Mitchell Chap
pie. Frank r. Fogg and William r.
Llghton. Drainage has done wonders
for this state, which now has rich
peach and apple orchards and rice
fields as well as the usual crops Of
ordinary farms Another source of
wealth FOR this State. which is fast
coming to life, is its diamond mines.
Peary's narrative of the disccV cry of
the North Pole and Rostands Chanti-
oleer, which have been the special feat
ures OF Hamptous for the past few
months, are concluded In Hampton 8
Magazine for September Besides these.
there are a number Of good stories
by Alice Brown. Arthur Stringcr. John
Fleming Wilson. Mary Heaton Worse
and George Fitch,
With an attractive covering. sug-
gestive OF fall. the Delineator for Sep
TENDER contains a timely and interest
ing article by Anne Forsyth. entitled.
seven Times a Servant" 1t Is a
true story of actual experiences in
( various households and cannot fail to
be interesting to the American house
wife. Mrs. Simcox, In The Day of
the Ingenue." has contributed q friend
z ~ hint to the stylish woman In her
suggestions in regard to STYLES OF en-
gaging simplicity that make women
look young and guileless.
ttrtet4e~- Brtt smart fa4t styles
are shown in the Woman's Home Com
! panion for September, which Is a spe-
! ciai fashion number. 1t has some es-
peciaily good things in the way of fic-
! ton also. by Grace Keen, Mary Hast
( ings Hubert Farmer and Annie Ham,
/ ilton Donnen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
AT the Theatres

Acadcmy--sTshmaci,e Tuesday eve
ming.
Biiou--s1'hc Adventures OF Polly
evenings and nlatinees.
C0loniat-ConfinuO vaudeville.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

The Carleton Case" by Eliery H.
Clark. Published by Bobbs Merrill
Company.
This book is a typical story Of New
York life, in which greed, the stock
market and the tender passion are the
conflicting elements. But for their IN
fiuence in molding the character Of
Jack Carleton, the incidents In them
selves would have but slight interest,".
II is Jack Cartoons struggle and the
desire To see whether he makes good"
that lead one through the details.
Imbued With seemingly an innate ha-
tired for his uncle. Henry Carleton.
who is superior man, successful but
self satisfied, just but righteous,
Jack Carleton, after some months of
dissipation and a final loss of his all,
due to mad speculation. leaves for the
West with resolve. founded on his
love for Mariory Graham, TO become
something worth while. Before lesV-
Ing he discovers his uncle's duplicity,
but, like a, man, bears the blame for 1t
on his shoulders.
Upon the night of Jacks return.
three years later. Tom Satterlee. his
brothers chauffeur, is found dead. and
Arthur Vaughan, who IL engaged to
Rose. Henry Cartoons daughter, Is
convinced that Jack committed the
murder, while Henry Carleton, to the
certain knowledge of Jack and Mrs
Satterlee. is the guilty party
Vaughan at first is quiet, but fin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

ally decides to make all the facts in
his possession public, when the truth
is told by Mrs Satterlee. Henry Garlic
ton commits suicide. and the charac-
ter of Jack Carleton stands free from
every stain. after fiery test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Featurcs at ColoniaI


Every week Is an opening week at
the Colonial, because II seems that
Wilmer, Vincent and Wells have dis
covered a way to open the eyes of
the Colonial clientele each week with
new and Wonderful features. few of
which have ever been seen in this
city. One Of the choice features of
n bin that promises. to reveal a COM
plete list OF features will on Monday
begin the new weeks show In a high
class comedy playlet by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wallace. These graduates
from the legitimate have been re-
sponstble fer. many successful come
diettas and this one for their own
use 10 quite the equal of any they have
written. Its title is "A Bunch OF Per-
foctos," and draws pretty picture Of
home life. A singing and dancing
number Will be offered by Young
Bros. and Veronica. The two boys,
formerly appearing as Young and
Young. have buiided q great reputa-
tion for themselves MS terpsichorean
marvelf, and now they have added To
their act a pretty and graceful little
lady who adds beauty and charm To
the act Fur fast and furious will
be demanded Of Hawiey and Bachen,
and they come here well fitted to sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Bitoti.

Bitou.
truth Is stranger than fiction, and
when one goes to the theatre and
sees play of the natural events OF
the DAY portrayed, one is liable to be
little skeptical and say to oneself:
This is from the stage standpoint and
no such thing ever happened In real
life. But there he Is in error A
snort time ago an advertisement ap-
peared In prominent newspaper OF
a Western city of over a million in
habitants. 1t was as follows: Want
ed--A position by an A-No j lady
stencgrapher, who will be willing TO
do good, hard work, but who will no,
fiji the position of sweetheart to her
employer This anncuncern u was
startling, and created "A lot OF talk.
several newspapers sent their report
ers to Interview the young lady whom
they found TO be girl of refinement
and good family, but had met with
reverses, and in order to support her
self and invalid sister. was Obliged to
seek employment. She had hunted
day after day for work. and was un-
successful. From her treatment re-
ceived In the various Offices resulted
the startling "ad." abova mentioned.
OF course, there Is always the excep-
ton to every rule, and after her "ad."
appeared in the newspaper, defining
just the sort OF position she was In
search of. she had no trouble in get
ting one, and her employer. who was
the exception, made her burden light
er by asking her hand in marriage,
and they are to be found to-day living
peaceful. happy existence. These
are facts. The above story gave the
authors OF The Adventures OF Polly
theme for play that Is different in
construction from anything ever seen
on the American stage.
THE Adventures of Polly" will be
seen for the first time In Richmond
at the BijcI Monday night. The COM
pany will play there all week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

The Soul Kiss,J one or the most
entertaining musical shows eyer con-
ceived for the editication OF the the
atre-going public, is the underlined
attraction at the Academy next Fri
day. matinee and night. The book, by
Harry 3, Smith. Is most amusing
'fhe music. by Maurice Levi, Is both
pretty and catching.
There have been number Of
changes In The Soul Kiss" since Its
original production, which has in
creased its popularity as being the
most successful musical comedy en-
route. The Musical Bell Girls spe-
cialty in the second act, a recent ad-
ditton, Ia said to be extremely novel
ana Is credited with receiving encore
after encore for their clever rendi-
ton OF the number
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Openings.

VEWHfHH~.
The legitimate" theatrical season
viii open in Richmond next week.
Managers Wise and Mckee, of the
Academy and Bijou, have remodeietl
their houses and booked the best per-
formances obtainable for the coming
season. prospects for which seem
roseate. The Colonial and Labir have
also been renovated.
The Bijou will play farces. come
dies and heart interest productions
minus horse play and blood and thun-
der.
The Bijou will open Monday With
The Adventures Of Polly
"lshmael.' a strong drama, will he
the first offering at the Academy
Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

THE Motor Maid" by c. y, and A.
NJ. Williamson. Published by Dou-
bieday, Page & Co, Fixed price,
s1.20.
If success in literary. as is true in
the more prosaic cailings, be depend
Ant on the happy faculty of appealing
~ the popular drift OF the day--or. in
other words, II honeiy simile be per-
mitted. of striking while the iron IL
hot. one would prophesy unbornded
success for The Motor Maid upon
the merits OF its title. Americans at
large have been seized with the craze
Of motoring through France. and the
descriptive narrative of an allurlng
trip along the Riviera. with ttr adut
tionai charm OF smiling little love
god who achieves a belated entrance
into the hearts OF lad and a lass,
cannot fail to capture interest
inheriting untold graces and charm
from her French father the last scion
of a noble race" and wealth Of indie
pendence and common sense In lieu OF
the accustomed riches from her Ameri =
can mother, the motor maid lys
d'Ansely. at twenty tires Of her life
among her cousins, by whom she Is
supported, and of the persistent atten-
tions of Monsieur Character. sudden
~ grown rich. Fleeing from her cous-
ms and Monsieur Character, she en- -
cages herself as maid TO Lady Tur-
nour. who by her marriage late in life
to Sir Samuel Turnour, a disgusting}y
rich but kind hearted old fellow. has
advanced from the lowest rung of the
social ladder as n boarding house
keeper to the height of my lady" and
views her position with the natural
citation commensurate with such lofty
viewpoint.
Sir and Lady Turnour are spending
their honeymoon touring France. OF
course, there Id the inevitable chauf-
feur. Jack Dane. who turns out to be
not prince in disguise. but what
according to the motor maids opiu-
ion is much better, a real, though tenn
porarily stranded. gentleman, who plays
the gallant knight on every occasion
When the moonlight occasionally af-
feeted even phfegmatic sir Samuel
what could be expected land tt il not
always the unexpected that happens
of a man and maid who rode side by
side through the most enhancing seen
cry, bewitched alike by day and by
night when the moon drank up the
rudy draught OF sunset?
Perhaps more than half Of the charm
of this enjoyable book lies In the naive
descriptions OF the interesting ruins
and natural beauties ell route. Word
paintings. while the expression may
I bs rite. VIII alone characterize these
little glimpses OF the Riviera. Avignon
Toulon. Provence. Millau, the Ceven
mes, ana other fairy lands scintillatine
with lights and shadows, and ali alike
showered with the irresistible charm
OF romantic legends and divine beauty
The genius. Mistrai. remarked t.
Jack Dane as he stood with Alys An
gely in the museum st Aries, She
seems TO understand something of the
charm of Provence, which makes oul
country different from any other In the
world" 1t Is this perception of the
atmosphere of 1t all. its grandeur and
It's glory. that raises this book above
the commonplace descriptions Of tray =
els and makes its perusal refresh
ing experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Frederic -ThompSea,s celebrated
play, Polly OF the Circus" with Ida
st. Leon IN the title role, will be seen
at the Academy next Saturday matt
nee and night. This highly interest
ing and captivating romance of the
circus rider the minister forms one
OF the most pleasing and entertaining
plays of the season. The story of the
play is rather novel, and IL has that
which holds the heart strings. and
II invites even faded taste TO a simple
revel in romance. IT Is a piece that
one can9see and go away happy with
laughter and tears. Its little story liz
well told and framed. The scenic pro
ducticn is most elaborate and the cir
Gus scenes true to life with acrobats,
tum biers, clowns and trainers. Fred
eric Thompson has provided a com
pany OF exceptional merit, which is
the same that assisted so materially
ct the Liberty Theatre. New YorE
II viii be played here absolutely as
1t WAS In the metropolis and will be
the one big novelty of the season
Polly Of the Circus" should be greet
ed by a house damned TO the doors,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
. . IIOCA NEWS.
For Surety Bonds cali Z, On s. q. Jones,

For Surety Bonds. call on s. 9. Jones.
ri Harry LORD was down from oandot
Friday. = ~ . .-,;s' ;4= s:5 '
IF a. y. Nelson Of Leeds was in this
city Friday. las !: f, = .. .y.. sa IT. 7
Dan Daeley sundayed At Daeley farm
near Lakota 81, = 2s@ II Z: . :.
"a "a John Miller came in from Toxic on
business Monday. * VI I ~ + + d. "a.
3s A.. P. Biorlie and family have taken
rooms in the Locke Gram block. # ~.
ne fsS Aug. Burg, Of Toxic was ID business
visitor in Devils Lake Monday j
III IL John Nv. Maher always nasak money
ON hand for farm loans-no delay. H.
. ::.s. s.. a.. I. SMITH p 4 #. ~. /:
>1:s :.. interior. Decorator. h, 81
%H9, Big line Of tires and automobile re-
pairs ana accessories at the State Au=
TO co. s 5:stt' !. / hit. #55..% ,]-
Gilbert Gutterson Of St. Paul. was the
guest Of Silver serumgard in: this city
Saturday. . NJ :,s .s ~; < K 4 : :: q
+. A. Nelson and s. q. .Koppang. Of
!, lMayyille were Devils Lake visitors on
Monday. n !. Z. 4. .,s,ify !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

shown us, which we assure you ID
deeply appreciated. sSS 81


shown ,ls, which we assure You Is
deeply appreciated ssE s5ss$s
Mr.. Christanson held three policies.
IN your company under which We were
nehciaries policy No. 22868sS for
$4,000, which was dated Dec. 16, 1904,
and On which had been paid but six
annual premiums: policy NO. 21sz91.
and NO. 21s4s2, for $1,000 each. You
win, notice that on the larger policy
he had paid but six annual premiums.
ana On this you paid ua mot only the
amount oe the olicy. but ssA2o. 90 in
accumula lated dividend add lions as
wen.
Your treatment III Dis haa hean Of
Che very best, 81 fact your company
was the arat % slhe many companies
IA which Mi. chris anson was ansanurs
Ied. 10 make 81 israsnt Wien 10. Proof
oe death ~ naaalssa "a your hsnss 81.
ElacA sb. SO, "a sssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
q, This lL' co'nlttrFalc tor COT results. !.
He knew how Is ). feed ia rne,n h,

8 He knew how 70 feed His men. 3$ q
Some years ago a tractor sbuild.5
ing q railroad Ia y warm climate was
troubled IA great deal by sickness
among the iaborers. L 3 fssE All
He turned his attention al once 10 !;
their Good and found that they were
getting full rations Of meat and were
drinking water from 4 stream near BY.
He issued orders TO cut down the
+ amount of.meat and ia increase greatly
the quantity Of Quaker Oats fed Is the:
men. q NJ Ne rs
He also boiled Quaker 4 Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with.
their drinking water. n. y SIN I: 81 VI
Almost instantly all signs Of stomach
disorders passed and his men showed
. decided improvement Ia strength.
/ and spirits ;;.s y ;s;ssss. J
This contractor had experience that
taught him the great value Of good
oatmeal. 53s$:A: Ssy s5s Q n s. |.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
f:5s Shooting Gallery. and Souvenir
!; Stand at Chautauqua. Enquire Of
Y n. Huesgen. NJ .s;> u: f s1.$ n +'s;' !

81 E Az. Bailor ana wife we're Devils
Lake vtsittotr ke township
Monday ~, i Ms w ~ :
Geo. Ironheart Of sisseton, South
Dakota was q Devils Lake visitor on;
business Tues day. #; "a !ss
1; James Place and wife, prosperous
farmers Of Morris township were Dew.
ils3Lake shoppers the latter part OF last
week. ST; II J ~ y: Y Z
The State Auto Co, has the most,
complete anto repair shop IN this sec
lion of the state, ana have Competent
5mechanics who win turn out the work
quickly and ii first class condition
NV enberger,I5 who sfor, g cou-
pie of years past has held the post
5of chief clerk In the mechanical de,
5partment5I 81 the Great Northern has re-
signed his position, going to Detroit,
Michigan to engage in business. Geo.
Brown Of Calumet, Michigan, has been
appointed to the position :Vacated BY
Mr.. Rosenberger. 5s55 n S3s5 sj3 /.
s Mrs. Anton solberg was brought sto
Devils Lake: Saturday from her home
In Highland township and taken before
] the insanity board, where she was ed. Cd
Judged insane and sent t. jamestown
\ Tuesday. Mrs. solberg went insane
) last week and jumped into the well
4 her husband saved her rom drowning
she became very violent and it tool
several people to manage her. + y z
/ sad case as she Is the mother q fonl
] children the youngest being but siz
months 81 age.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

ployees, Custom House CLERKS STEM
ographets, Bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks, and other Government posi-
lions. The work is pleasant, hours
short and q position for life. Thou
sands Of appointments win be made.
Any man or woman over 1s, In city
or country can get free information
and instructions by addressing theS
Bureau OF Instr ton, 1e Han1lin BLDG,
Rochester, N. q, 5s sSss
~ 4. q. Cuthbert was at Bismarck and
Grand Forks On business last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
TAXI DRIVERS QUIT
Stop Work in Sympathy With
Express Strikers.
Moi CMrC 1M McM v0RK
VIOLENCE IN NEW YORK
Chauffeurs Who Remain at Posts Are
Attacked by Mobs.
GENERAL TIE-UP PREDICTED
Samuel Gompers Will Take Part in
Conference-Troubl Election
Day Feared.

NEW YORK. November Two thou-
sand taxicab drivers struck today III
sympathy with the strike OF the drivers
and helpers of express companies which
has practically tied up express business
in and through this city for nearly two
weeks. Further spread of the strike
movement to the drivers of all vehicles
in the city, except those on food sup
ply wagons. seems imminent.
Attacks on chauffeurs who stuck TO
their jobs We're numerous. Twenty EIGHT
machines of one company got into the
home garage badly crippled. the tires on
all OF them being cut and the windows
smashed.
Some of the smaller companies af-
fected by the strike reached agree
ments with their chauffeurs during the
forenoon, and it was estimated that
about 800 Of the 1000 men who struck
this morning had returned to work.
Conference Is Delayed.
The continued illness Of Valentine
Hoffman. vice president of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Transfers
made it doubtful if the joint executive
council Of the brotherhood would meet
at the expected time this afternoon to
decide on the general strike PROPOSE
tion. It was stated that Mr.. Hoffman S
indisposition was not serious. Samuel
Gompers is here to take part in the
conference.
Daniel j. Tobin Of Indianapolis, gen.
eral president Of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters. left New
York today. and is said ts be bound
for Chicago or st. Louis. 1t is declared
situation in both Chicago and st. Louis
is now as acute as 1t was in New York
a day or so before the strike.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken by the police there to preserve
order in view Of the spread of the strike.
The center Of apprehension was at the
stables Of q big wholesale and retail gro
Gerry firm, where an attempt was being
made to induce the drivers to go out.
All peace negotiations between the
been suspended.
s~ General Strike Anticipated.
The Mrike leaders today declared their
belief that a general strike was inevi-
table.
Several wagons were sent out this
morning by the Adams Express Company
bearing the legend, "This wagon Is en-
gagged In Interstate commerce only
These wagons we're without any police
protection whatever. The companies
claim that because of the Interstate
character of their business their drivers
are exempt from the municipal ordinance
which provides for the licensing OF driv-
erS.
II was understood that some Of the
companies had decided not to attempt
ont nf mo md leo
through the city until after election day.
fearing violence during the withdrawal
from the streets of thousands of police
men for duty at the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
The Stars Election Returns.

The people of Washington always keenlv interested
in the results of the elections in all the country
Casting themselves they nevertheless eager to
get the first from tie ballot boxes The Star invariably
undertakes to keep them closely in touch with the counting
of the ballots.
will night give the Distr citizens benefit of
its organization of newsgatherng from the polling places dis
playing with the least pczle delay bulletins from all the
cities where elections have held gathered
through every available agency.
On large erected the avenue front of The
Star building bulletins will be projected by gpower stere
optcons from early hour the evening, as it is
dark enough show these special effort being made
this reproduce the bulletins in the legble man.
permitted by the latest devices
These bulletins displayed the stereopticon will
from many from The Stars and spe
ca correspondents in the field Associated Press
Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies and
from the long distance telephone service.
The thus displayed the will be appro-
nriatev with of candidates and prominent
pesonages and also with drawings from pen of c.
of The Star suggested by the news
of the night is received giving goodnared pictorial
Interpretation of the returns
In order carry the of the voting those who
are unable get down The Stars editions
rants presenting the latest information in detail from all
quarters
The Stars purpose in giving the public this manner
the benefit of its information without delay to fulfill its
function purveyo of the all occasions Sacric
ing everything and spreading the
last from the ballot boxes before the comuntv The
Star spares expense effort in order give largest
possible number of people earliest and fullest intelligence con-
cerning the election.