davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Harry Gwynette and others
New Rochelle. which is Just forty
five minutes from Broadway. is ty-
pical small town" To- day visitors no.
tice standing around the railroad sta
ton the local yokel, straw in mouth
waiting to see the trains pass. and
discussing the political situation of
ten years ago. Conan has drawn his
characters with great trueness to life
and has cleverly interviewer comedy
drama, burlesque. melodJama and
musical comedy in his interesting
story of suburban life
"The Boys and Betty"
Marie Cahill will be seen in her
mast successful musical play, THE
BOYS and Betty" at the Academy
Thursday night. with which she de-
lighted New York audiences for four
months last winter at Wallack's
Theatre. The Boys and Betty" is an
a French farce called La Papillon,"
with music by Silvo Helm. While 1.-THE
Boys and Betty" has been derived from
French source, and it's scenes laid
for the most part in Paris, 1t is
American in character. and
the critics have almost universally
declared that 1t was the one sane. con-
sistent musical production of last sea-
SON Undoubtedly Mr.. Hobart has
Tilted the Coincidence with character
to her liking, and one which
gives her talent for n-making full
sway, while Mr.. Helm has written a
score that it is said Will rebound much
TO his credit.
The story of the play has to do with
one Betty Barbeau. an American girl,
who, While pursuing her studies In
Paris falls In love with and marries a
so-called musical genius. who proves
TO be distinct disappointment as
husband and provider. and makes her
life very unhappy. SO reduced in cir
cumstances are they that Betty. the
character played by Miss Cahill, Is
Obliged TO take in boardcrs to make
both ends meet. These boarders are
for the most part young art students,
whom she becomes fond OF in
motherly sort of way. and who are
Very much attached to their friend
and patroness. So overbearing and
cruel does Betty's husband become
that she is finally obliged to leave
him and set UP for herself a novelty
shop in Paris. which soon becomes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

beauty. but for ability TO sing and
dance. The orchestra. which will be
largely augmented. is TO BIO directed
in person by silvio Helm, the com
poser OF the music.
Busy Izzy AEuin.
George Sidney CBusy Izzy) Will pay
his annual visit to the Bijou, beginning
Monday night. for one week appearing
in his new play. 1.-THE 10y Rider" Mr..
Sidney takes the part of Busy Izsy
Mark, the Joy Rider. and is said to
be one of the best parts he has ever
played. The new comedy is said to
be full of good music. with plenty OF
fun, and just enough plot TO keep it
from appearing silly. Busy Izzy while
on JOY ride runs over the pet dog of
Merrie Lee, who hires a detective to
run him down. Sarah Cutie. matri-
monialist. through an advertisement in
a newspapers for a husband, brings
the unlucky Joy rider to her feet: also
Ebb Tootle. a farmer. who wants to
marry and does not care who he
gets.
A young man falls in love with Miss
Lee. but she refuses to marry him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
:: Plays at the Theatres This Week.

tion OF Charles Brown and Elizabeth
Drew, the original company comes
here.
Besides dramatic, pathetic and fine
stage effects. this production has some
of the best ssng nits of the decade.
MARY is a Grand old Name" so
Long Mary" "Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway" are but three that
lave been taken home by the popular
fancy The story of the piece is an
amusing recital Of the doings of New
York suburbanites. with n plot that
develops interestingly. and has been
called Colian's best effort in the line
OF playwriting. Tho cast includes
Charley Brown, Elizabeth Drew. Ninon
Ristor. Louise Gardner. Joseph Kauff-
man. Susan Chisnell sallie ISeene.
James II, Manning. James a. Davett,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

man characterization that has always
appealed In the hands of Elizabeth
Drew this Ioyal-hearted domestic has
been pronounced wonderfully pathetic
and convincing, kid Burns" with his
expressive slang phrases, is another
character that has and shall always
make an immense hit Charley Brown.
as the Kid" has been received with
open arms all over the country, and
has been described by critics as the
only worthy successor to George NJ
Cohan's best star. With the excep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
WILL BE BETTER FITTED
TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
Lakewood Club, OF LSnchbnrE, Adding
Attractive Features Before
Summer Arrives.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, April 2.-The Oak
wood Club is arranging to be better
equipped for country club life this
season than ever before A splendid
stable has Just Teen completed for the
hunt club feature and three additional
double tennis courts have been started
upon. When complete. this will give
the grounds five double courts. It Is
expected that the interest In tennis
will be greater this spring than ever
before.
An effort is also being made to re-
tvive the trap shooting feature Of the
club. and n number of members prom.
ise to shoot this summer who had
lost interest In the clay pigeons for
several seasons,
With bowling, trap shooting, tennis
and hunt feature, the club Will be
ono OF tho most attractive places
around the city this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

without the consent of his father. who
is far away. Not wanting 10 lose her,
the young man gets Busy fzzy To i'm.
pcrsonate his father, and thus brings
the JOY rider and the owner OF the
dog face to face. The Joy rider tries
&c console her for the loss of her pet.
and swcars vengeance on the man who
killed It. AT this moment the de-
tective happens along, and Busy 1zzy
is again forced to take TO the tall
tinbers To make matters worse. the
true father OF the young man turns
up. and is repudiated by his son. Tho
many ludcrous situations are produc-
tive of much laughter.
Among the principals who help Mr..
Sidney in the fun-making are Dick
--ume. Frank Milton. Delong Sisters
Hudson Freehorn. Madge Lawrence,
Eugene Walters Winnie Richards,
William Newkirk. Lillian Davan,
Frank Hanscom.
Twelve boys and thirty girls make
up what is said to be an admirable
chorus for the numerous new and up
tozdate songs which are interspersed
throughout the play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Tucsday. wednesday,. and Wednesday
mntincc--"Forty-fvc Minutes From
jlrordwRy.-
Thursday niEht--Mnric Cnhili, In
s'1'hc Boys md Hefty.'
BIJOU THEATRE.
Busy Ivy, In "Tlic Joy Riders" NIL
Ahc week
r.uBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Cohnn's Musical Show.
"Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way" George NJ. Cohnn's famous must
cal production. comes TO the Academy
on Tuesday and Wednesday, and Wed.
nosday matinee. plain Mary" needs no
introduction to Richmond. she IL a
favorite everywhere. presenting a hu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

How the Vote Was Won.
The appearance Of Fcla La Follstte
in a dramatic reading of Cecily Hamil-
ton and CHRISTOPHER st. Johns play,
How the Vote Was Won" in the
jefferson Auditorium, on the evening
of April IL. at s o'clock. is being
looked forward to with much interest
in this community. Miss La Toilette.
who has filed roles with great sue
cess in New York, philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Cleveland, Washington and other
large cities. is said to be specially
charming in this play. She comes
to Richmond at the invitation of the
Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia,
and 1t is hoped that she will repeat
here the tale OF recent triumph in
New York, where she and others re-
5ceived an ovation in Maxine Elliott's
theatre. this great actress being one
of the patronesses of the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Victor Records for April.

Victor Records for April.
Among the favorite numbers in the
April Victor records is Brands In
vincible Spirit March" stirring milf
tary piece, by Arthur Pryor's band.
Eliza beth Wheeler. soprano soloist. Is
heard to fine advantage in popular
Holman song. and the Victor light
opera company presents a charming
medley from the "Arcadlans,' the sue
cess OF the month in New York.
The Vienna quartet renders the
Bridal Song from Goldmarks rus
tic Wedding Symphony" and two spe-
cialties are presented by Harry Lauder
with indescribably humorous effect.
The double-faced records include band
numbers and solos with Pryor's band ac-
compartment from William II. Reitz.
Elizabeth Wheeler, James Devins.
Murray X. Hill. John b. Wells and
others.
Enrico Caruso and Marcel Gourmet
give very fine representations OF Faust
and N1ephistopheles in the duet
which closes the first act OF Gounods
great opera.
Geraldine Farrar and Marcel Gourmet
are heard in the lovely "Mlgnon" Duet.
the Song OF the swallows" Miss Far
rar's rendition OF the role of MigncE
being delightful and Gourmet singing
the music of Lothario with great
grace and beauty. These two artists
are also heard in the great church
scene from Faust" and in the first
and second parts. The Irish tenor.
John Mccormack presents six new
records in irish ballads and selections
from Donizettis operas.
Mime, Frances Aida makes a most
pleasing hit In two "Otello" numbers, an
ave Maria" and a Willow Song"
Charles Gilbert. baritone, adds a
favorite largo from Handel's "Xerxes"
to the April records, and Blanche Arral1
a waltz Song" from Gcunod's Romeo
and Juliet" Taking the April records
as whole, they compare most favor
ably with any previous month during
a season specially rich in fine num-
bers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
LOSES POWER TO SPEAK
La Crosse Woman Suffers Loss OF
Speech While on Way to
Doctors Office.

La Demonstrating from her
home for a doctors Office, Miss Ida
Burow, a dressmaker, suffered tenn
porary mental alteration and loss
of speech and wandered into the
courthouse, where she was found
later by her brother, Fred Burow.
Miss Burow entered the county
judges office about 10 o'clock and
appeared to be in great distress.
Judge Brindley was unable to get
word out of the young woman, nor
could he establish her identity until
a neighbor CHANGED to drop into the
office and told her name.
Fred Burow arrived soon afterward
and conveyed his sister to her home,
where a physician was summoned.
Members of the family are unable to
explain the strange occurrence, but
it is believed she will soon recover
her speech and normal mental con-
ditiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
UNCONSTITUTIONAL MADISON
DR.. Louis A. Coerne, Compo ser and
Writer, to Head University
School of Music.

Madison.-The school of music of
the University of Wisconsin is to have
new director this year, DR.. Louis
A. Coerne, well known as composer
and writer on musical topics, having
been chosen by the regents as head
of the school. DR.. Coerne arrived in
Madison this week and at once enter
ed upon his new duties. He secured
Miss Irene Belle Eastman, Olivet col
lege, where he was musical director
last year, as instructor in organ and
theory, and has arranged to have
eight new practice rooms for school
of music students. The additional
rooms are now being arranged under
the main auditorium of assembly hall.
Dr. Coerne has had broad training
both in this country and abroad and
has had wide experience as a director
in choral and orchestral work. His
published composition number over
a hundred, while his volume on
"The Evolution of Modern Orchestra
ton" won for him the first degree OF
Doctor of Philosophy in Music ever
bestowed by Harvard university.
DR.. Coerne began his musical edu-
cation in Germany and France, where
as school boy he studied the violin.
While a student at Harvard he took
I'D harmony and composition under
Prof. J. K. Paine and continued MS
violin studies under Franz Kneisel,
then concert master of the Boston
Symphony orchestra.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
WOULD BLOW UP DRUGGIST
MayvilIe Man Gets Mysterious Pack,
age Which Proves to Be In
fernal Machine.

Mayville. Mystery surrounds the
leaving of a supposed Internal ma
chine in the drug store of A. J. Keep
sell in this city.
Mr.. Koepsell found a package ad-
dressed to him on one of the counters.
When he removed the wrapper, a
black substance emerged from the
package into his hand. Mr.. Koepsell
then shook out a little more of the
black substance and placed small
amount of it on a board and touching
lighted match to it were convinced
it was powder. He then placed the
box in water for about twenty min
utes, pried open the side and found
piece of sand paper pasted to the
bottom of the cover and row Of
matches with the heads upward at
one end of the box directly under the
sand paper About two thirds of the
box was filled with black powder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
MINNESOTA PRIMARY
TAWNEY'S DEFEAT CLAIMED
BUT NOT CONCEDED BY
HIS FRIENDS.
ANDERSON IN SLIGHT LEAD
Hubert Probably Successful in Con-
test Against Stevens, but Congress
sonaI Delegation Will Be Other
wise Unchanged.

st. Paul.--At this hour James A.
Tawney's campaign managers said
that while the outlook for Tawney
was not of the best, they refused to
concede the nomination of Anderson.
Out of 271 precincts in the district
they had heard from only SO. These
gave Anderson 3,S2S and Tawney
1926.
Interest centers in the first dis
trict and the scattering returns in
dictate the defeat of Congressman j.
y. Tawney by a small margin, by
Sidney Anderson, young attorney
of Lanesboro.
This will probably be the only
change in the delegation to congress,
although there is a possibility of the
defeat of G.. F. Stevens in the
fourth district by Hugh T. Halbert.
The polls were oIsen until 9 o'clock
and returns at midnight are far from
complete.
The fight on Tawney has been
by the progressive league and few
thought at first that he had any
show But he made a better cam
paign than anticipated. The winner
will be opposed by H. L. Buck of
Winona, who had clear field for the
Democratic nomination.
Hubert did not get into the fight
until three weeks ago, but has made
whirlwind campaign. The Stevens
people did not see any chance of de-
feat until two weeks ago, but since
then Stevens has made strong fight
for denomination.
In the fifth district Nye is probably
nominated over A. l.. Hall.
Representative Clarence R. Miller
of Duluth was opposed by Alex G..
Mcknight, who was running on a
radical insurgent platform. Halvor
Stevenson of the ninth was opposed
by Henry o. Bjorge, who was run
ming on the assertion that STEVENSON
was not an insurgent. Miller and
Stevenson appear to be nominated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
NEW FRATERNITY AT .. w.
Zeta Psi Grants Charter 70 universi+v
petitioners. installation Par
ticpated in by Many

Madlson.-The third charter grant
cd by Zeta Psi fraternity in eighteen
years was authorized at the national
convention held in San Francisco,
and Lambda Psi chapter of the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin was formally ad-
m1tted into the society.
The new society will begin its exis-
tence with membership of sixteen
active university men. It's chapter
members are: James H. Walton, Jr.,
or the university chemistry depart
ment; Herbert C. Bell of the univer-
slty history department; Ruben N.
Trane, La Crosse; Glenn C. Cowan,
keWaunee, ILL.,; George H. Nickel,
Waukesha; Leonard E. Voyer, Grand
Rapids; William H. Ellis, Freeport,
Ill; Dwight Watson, Old Fort, Ohio;
Roger A. Skinner, Brodhead; Ross
o. Slime, Bryan, O.; Roger B. Buet-
tell, Dubuque, Ia. Joseph B. Loesch,
Chicago; Howard n Eidemiller, La
Crosse; Kenneth B. Kennicott, Lu-
verne, Mimi; Charles E., Terry,
Tomah; and Eugene J. Ryan, Monroe
The installation formalities, which
have just concluded, were attended by
y,
and representatives from fourteen
charters. Among the guests were
Attorney Charles A. Moss, Toronto,
son of Sir Charles Moss, chief justice
of Ontario, Toronto university; Will
liam A. Comstock, head of the Com
stock-Walker syndicate, Michigan uni
versity, and Herbert M. Waldron of
Waldron Manufacturing company,
New Brunswick, n. J., Rutgers col
lege.
Zeta Psi men in this section who
have already congratulated the in
FAINT society are: Henry Schoellkopf
and Gustave H. Vogel of Milwaukee;
William B. Storey, chief engineer of
the Santa Fe railroad; E. G. Carter,
chief engineer of the Northwestern
road; R. T. Robinson of the J. I. Case
company, Racine; Joseph Letter, Chi
cago, and the Rev. F. A. Gilmore, pas
tor of the Unitarian church, and w.
G.. Wilcox of the university chemistry
department, Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
MUST BE GOOD FIVE YEARS
LuCien Red of La Crosse, viii Gel
Grandfather's Money Only
if He Behaves.

Washington.-Lucian Ried, of La
crosse, Wis, must be good for the
next five years if he wants to inherit
$4,000 left him by his grandfather,
horace \. Taylor, of Washington,
former assistant secretary of the
treasury
The will has been offered for pro-
pate and specifies that the money
small not go to young Ried until he
20 years old. Ried is now 20.
ne young mans college education
Will be paid for out of the Taylor
estate, but whether he gets $40, 1000
al the completion of his four year
course is dependent upon his charac-
Ter and habits.
Ills grandmother, Mrs. Harriet
DuHnel Taylor. widow of the tesla
tor, and s. ]. Bradford of Hudson,
Wis, are named as executors and are
appointed under the terms of the will
10 Judge whether the young man is
ehSl9Ie 10 the legacy.
me will disposed Of an estate esti-
mated al 100000. The will was
executed Jan. s. 1909, and leaves his
Ia'alE residence in this city, valued
= $50 600, to the widow. The remain
~ ing real estate, including a business
U'o,@ IN Hudson. Wis, valued at S25,-
rV', and vacant lots in Port Arthur,
lex, Is left to the widow and Mrs.
Ctace Taylor More, his daughter, to
snare equally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
STATE ASSESSMENT LARGER
Increase of SI4O, $50, 6O6 Is An
nounced in Figures for Pres
ent Years Issued.

Madison.-The Wisconsin state tax
commission has announced the state
assessment for all counties in the
state for 1910 The total assessment
for 1910 is $2,743, 180,404, of which
$2,1OS, 140,021 is on real estate and
$685., 040,383 is on personal prop
erty. The assessment in 1909 was,
on real estate $2,O12, 4S4,O04, and on
personal property $500, 065,794
From Milwaukee county the 1910
assessment on real estate is $685.
762,066, and on personal property
s151, 722,7S2 In 1909 on real es-
tate it was S36S,22S,281, and on
personal property 1882, 130,113.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
TALK ENGINEERS WAGES
General Managers Will Select Com
mittee to Meet Represe ntatives
of the Brotherhood.

Chicago.-A preliminary meeting
Of railway general managers, at which
siXty-two roads will be represented,
will take place. A committee will be
selected to confer with the officers
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers relative to an increase in
wages.
The brotherhood demands an in
crease of from Is to Is per cent on
behalf of more than 10000 men, in
Guiding switch engineers in all Chi
cago terminal yards.
Wages of engineers under the pres
ent contract range from $125 to $3.50
a month, the passenger service being
the best paid. The conference will
be held in the rooms of the General
Managers association, 1913 Jackson
boulevard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
PAULINE WAYNE Is LOST
Household Dismayed, for Senator
Stephenson's Gift Is Gone and
President Will Miss Milk

Washington.-The is consterna-
ton at the whitehouse.
President Taft is coming home for
a week. Pauline Wayne, the aristo-
cratic cow that supplies him with the
purest milk, is lost. What will the
president say and do when his cabi-
net meets? Pauline Wayne was the
gift of Senator Isaac Stevenson of
Wisconsin.
When the president went to Bever
ly, Pauline Wayne went back to Wis
consin to luxuriate on Senator Steph-
enson's broad acres. Notice Of the
return of President Taft to the white
house resulted in the recall of Paul
inc Wayne, and she was shipped. But
now she is lost, strayed or stolen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
CANNOT AGREE ON A BILL
Wisconsin Commission Not to Be Set
Back by Failure of IIInoisans
to Agree.

Madison.-There was considerable
disappointment on the part of the
members of the Wisconsin commits
sion for industrial insurance when it
was learned that the Illinois commits
sion has reported that it is unable to
agree on a system of insurance to be
put in the form of a bill.
The failure of the Illinois commits
sion will not affect the bill to be
drawn in Wisconsin, but it had been
hoped that Illinois and Minnesota
would both pass laws similar to the
one proposed by the Wisconsin COM
mission this winter in order that the
manufacturers who must accept a
certain amount of the burden OF the
insurance may not be driven from this
state to neighboring ones.
Paul Walker, secretary OF the COM
mission, says it is believed that law
similar to the Wisconsin bill Will be
passed in Minnesota at the coming
session. New York already has a
comprehensive system. Missouri ana
Michigan are to have a commission
appointed and at work within year
Massachusetts, Ohio and New Jersey
now have commissions at work.
1t is likely that the scale OF 1ndem-
mites. based on the German system
and adopted by the Wisconsin com
mission, will be made the basis in all
the states where industrial insurance
laws are passed.
The commissioners expect to see at
least six great manufacturing states
with industrial accident insurance
systems in operation within the COM
inc year, according to Mr.. Walker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-23
PUZZLED
Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise
Children.

Children's taste is ofttimes more &C.
curate, in selecting the right kind of
food to fit the body. than that of
adults. Nature works more accurate
ly through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little
boy had long been troubled with
weak digestion. We could never per
suade him to take more than one taste
of any kind of cereal food He was
weak little chap and we were puz-
kled to know what to feed him on.
Zone lucky day we tried Grape
Nuts. Well, you never saw a child
eat with such a relish, and it did me
good to see him. From that day on
It seemed as though we could almost
see him grow. He would eat Grape
Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I
think he would have liked the food
for dinner.
"The difference in his appearance is
something wonderful.
my husband had never fancied &C.
real foods of any kind, but he be-
came very fond Of Grape-Nuts and has
been much improved in health since
using it.
1--WE are now healthy family, and
naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
"a friend has two children who were
formerly afflicted with ricketts,. I was
satisfied that the disease was caused
by lack of proper nourishment. They
showed it. So I urged her to use
Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the
result was almost magical.
"They continued the food and today
both children are well and strong as
any children in this city, and, Of
course, my friend is a firm believer in
Erape-Nuts for she has the evidence
before her eyes every day."
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" found
h pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
sne appears from time to time. They
ire genuines true. and full Of huzaan
interest.