davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

made many acquaintances here when
she was a member of the GiHin Stock
Company at the academy eight years
ago since her last appearance here
In stock she has been with Richard
Munsnriu III ''I'he lars, ?lolin," The
sight OF the Party" ''Thc Bonnie Bricr
Bush, Seven Days" and many other
first class attractions, so Il can he seen
That Miss Tnpley liz n woman Of vast
experience and ont who will nndoubted-
" become favorite. 1t may be OF
interest TO know that Miss Tapley is
n Petersburg girl. She was born there
and spends her childhood days In that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Novel Question Involved In Caae he
4 fore judge WnadllI.

Norfolk, Va. lane 10.-Whcn Fed !.
eral Judge Waddell to-day called. the
case of j. L. Keys. Il United States
apprentice seaman from GcorSia. ask
ing discharge from he naval service
under habcas corpus. n paper. signed
by Keys and asking the court TO dis
District Attorney. Keys said tho sig
nature was his, but repudIdated intent
70 sign anything. but that which he
thought cams from his lawyer, and
wonld aid his case III court. Counsel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

city before choosing the stage as her
profession.
The other members OF the company
Will be happily east and in "Wildhrc
Will have an opportunity to show to
better advantage than heretofore. Miss
Dalton, who by the way. has not had a
chance to be properly Judged as yet,
VIII have n part that will show her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
At THE pIJou THIS WEEK.

inE numbers adapted to character
changes he will make.
New picture plays will supply their
full share of the entertainment, George
Ryan will sing new Illustrated songs,
and the Wednesday night added feature
viii be provided by the anna teurs. Two
matinees will he given each day and
three night performances
At the Lubin,
* In the double bill of vaudeville novel
ties for the Lubin during the week
VIII be many attractive features. For
the first half of the week De Vote, the
daring aerial symnast, will be seen
IN thrilling ncrobatic novelty; Duvall
ana Lolita I'M their clever comedy
hummer, Will introduce number Of
framed doves, and Vincent and Carr
VIII provide rollicksome comedy
Sketch The Salesman and the Village
i ,, said to be real laugh, pro-
hucer In which several excellent spe-
cialties arc introduced.
The hcadllner for the last Of the
week VIII no Higgins. Phelps, Kelley
and Company. presenting their original
anu mighty humorous comedy playlet
"Casey's New Job" .Sf.3i.'
Ernest purillc in n character comedy
Ireeaa,,on and Garner and Parker dane
ing and singing girls, will provide tho
" .,l lea iGres during the last part OF
tho week "A i'13i'35,G s
!. There will be complete changes In
inc picture department at the same
'pne mat The vaudeville portion OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

:. al .s I+ ttt5
off to better advantage rs will also Mr..
Stafford and Mr.. Montague. who are
two of the new members. The man
agemcnt announces that the curtain
viii rise promptly at SEQ at night
and $50 at the matinees. thus giving
those who depend on the suburban car
service a chance to reach homo at a
reasonable hour.
Statue Horse Dijou Feature.
Rosa Royal and her posing horse
"Chesterfield"i will be one of the strong
cards of tho bill for The Bijou's second
week in vaudeville. This trained
horsewoman has schooied magnificent
steed I'm posing for som established
art successes.
An unusual novelty will be that Of
Sadie Whiting and the Pepper Twins.
two boys. The three are Scottish born
and bred and in Highland costumes
Introduce their native songs and
dances. They carry special scenery
and an illuminated drop
Clarence Wilbur, singing character
comedian, an old and experienced
vaudevilian. will introduce some sing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Plays at the Theatres This Week
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

AcADGMr OF MUSIC.
The Schiller Players in "wndHrc,- MI
( the wc'esk, mntinecn wednesday, and
Saturday.
vaudevilIc.
ynudcvnIc.
CITY AUDITORIUM
Friday md Snturdny niEhtn-"ouec en-
Father"
HWiidfire" by stock Players.
The Schiller Players Will enter their
third successful week of the summer
stock season tomorrow night with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

sunday school Picnic ut Ocean View.
Among the many out-of door events
scheduled for the near future is the
annual picnic Of the Monumental and
All Saints Sunday schools at Ocean
View on Tuesday. June 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

bill IS changed, with the amateurs as
an added Thursday night attraction.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-09-28

Jak many czytaG?
Rok II.

Bye moze, IL sz. czytelniczki pisma naszego "a
dziwi temat niniejszego artykuiu, gdyz zawiera on
sic pytaniu, zdawafoby, tax prostem nieskompli-
kowanem - jak czytac many? Pomimo to, uwaza-
my "a konieczne pogawedzic czytelniczkami ''G1o-
su Polek' tel kwestji czytania, O sposobie mai
lepszego czytania, tembardzie IL OTTO przeszfo pick
ne lato, many przed soba zine, kiedy to wieczory
dfugie wieksze skupienie zycia w scianach domu
vice pisma, pogawedki. Wiemy re kobiety nasze ma
Ja przytem zawsze prac zajec sporo, vice ma czyta-
ME zbyt duzo czasu poswieci6 ME moga datego tenn
waznieJsza jest rzecza zastanowic sic jak czytac
many, by czytanie to istotnie pokarmem zasifkiem
dla mysh ducha naszego bylo.
Czytajacych og6le podzie6 MONA ma dwie
kategorJe = tych, czytaja korzysc istotna odno-
sza - tych, przez kt6rych glove przesiewa sic
wszystko mic niej ziarna tego przepiywu mysli
ME zostaje Zaznaczyc tn wypada, il powiedzenie
kims mp, 'ach, jak DUO czyta, ca1ymi dniami
pochlania" - niczego jeszcze ME dowodzi, pre-
ciwnie nawet osoba TAXA pochfaniaiaca
szybko ksiazki, pracuje ma oglupienie wIasne. Me
jest to przesada - czytanego massowo poSpiesz-
ME, goraczkowo tworzy sic gowie chaos, zamet
- zatraca sic sad wiasny wiasne zdanie, zachwia-
ny jest poglad jasny ma rzeczy, spok6j r6wnowaga
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-09-28
fEE&t|

moralna jest to vice czytane z1e, szkodliwe Jest
to trwonienie sif napr6zno. Zycie czfowieka
ME jest tax dfugie by sic ME iczyc chwilami bic
gna one jedna druga tax szybko tax niepowrot-
ME, IL obmyslaG potrzeba zastanawiae sic lax Z
chwii kazdej wycisnac korzysc przyjemnosc mai
Wyzsza Dlatego tez - dla tel ekonomji czasu dla
tel ekonomji si1, dla tel ekonomji zycia - om6wi-
my warunki i wymagania konieczne dobrego CIV
tania
Przedewszystkiem ME nalezy czytae pospiesznie
1 nerwowo - przelatywac przez s1owa wierszy
gdyz tego pozostaje piana, mic. Utwierdzmy w So
bic przekonanie IL lepiej ma1o, jak najmnei nawet
przeczytac ale - dobrze. Nastepnie 20 przeczyta-
niu danego artykuiu pisma czy rozdzialu Z ksaz-
ki - koniecznie uprzytomni6 sobie mysG co sic
przeczyta3o jah jest sad osobisty tel pre-
czytanej rzeczy? Czy sic zgadzamy autorem czy
tez protestujemy dlaczego ?Jest to konieczne-po-
Jac mySl wycisnac nej sad wlasny. Wtedy tylko
- prosze mi wierzyc - wien to w1asnego doswiad
czenia dugiego - wtedy tylko dzwiga6 sic rozwi-
Jac w mas bedzie mySl, wyrabiaG SwiadomoSc wIas-
ma, samodziena jam wewnetrzna Widzielismy czesto
kobety kt6re dopiero co. bezposrednio prawie DO od
czytanlu JakieJs rzeczy - zapominaly natychmiast
niej ME wiedzaly prawe, re to to przeczytaly,
dopiero po przypomnieniu tenn przez pytania mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Roubalx. June 2S.-Up to s o'clock this evening ten of the competitors in the European circuit race had ar
 rived. and it was announced that of the three others Wynmalen and Barra had postponed their departure from Brussels until tomorrow on account of the heavy winds and Duval had been capsized before crossing the frontier. It was learned that while his machine was wrecked the aviator was not hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
FATHERS STIRRED UP
 AT BRADLEY BEACH
Proposition to Do Away With Sunday
 Bathing Entirely.

Bradley Beach, N. J.. June 2s.- Bradley Beach's bathing fraternity is up in arms as the result of an ordi- nance which the common council pro- poses to put through abolishing Sun day afternoon bathing at the beach. Thousands of summer boarders and wealthy residents have demanded a public hearing on the proposition 1t is even proposed to do away with Sunday bathing at the beach entirely.
 Since the summer season began the common council has been very active on the bathing question and so far has ruled that bathers in the future cannot wear gathing suits to and from their houses and the beach un- less they wear a covering of some Kind which will hide the objection able suits from the gaze of women any public place. the interior of which is exposed to public view, and they cannot bathe after 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
 These regulations for bathers have been adopted at the various meetings of the council within the last two months. and those interested are won dering what will be next. The hum dreds who use the surf on Sundays, especially in the afternoon are going to fight the proposed regulation doing away with Sunday afternoon bathing, but the counciimen say they ara de- fermined to check the bathing nuis- ancc. They point to Ocean Grove where no bathing is permitted on Sun day afternoon. but many of the resi- dents declare they do not want to be ss Puritanical as the latter place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
SENATE FIXES JULY U
 FOR FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
SpeIIscy Then Makes Effort ts bs>s
 Friday Session.

Hartford, Conn, June z3.-Whsn Senator Judson in the senate moved to make his resolution fixing July e7 as the day for final adjournment. Sen ator Spellacy objected on the ground that such date would leave too lfftio time to dispose of the important mat ters still awaiting legislative scrior> Later, when MT. JudsOn's motion pre- vailed, Senator Spellacy moved that the senate convene on Friday. but oa motion of Senator Donovan this motion was tabled.
 The resolution granting divorce to John Istvan of South NOr~alk was re- ported favorably. as was one concern ing private banks.
 A substitute for senate bill vas reported providing that the title sD any lands in any town which have been left common and undivided lands by the early proprietors and pateBtess and which has been abandoned by them or their descendants shall vest f11 suca town. Another substitute report prs- vided for the appointment Of n1esseD- gers of the superior and common pleas courts of New London and ToIland counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Skiff Upsets
 Three Drown.
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN THE CON
 NEcTIcuT AT EAST HADDAM.
TRIED TO SAVE HIS FATHER
Patrick ParoIa Loses Life in Attempt ing to Rescue Parent Who Could Not swim-Two Swim to Shore.

East Haddam, Conn.,, June 28.- When the skif in which they were rowing on the Connecticut river up- set, late today, Eddie Parola. 55 years old; his son. Patrick, 35, both of this place. and Jerry Saunders of New York city were drowned < Two Others Swan Ashore,
 Two others in the boat, Paul Saun- ders and Rocco Carbone, both of New York, swan ashore:.
 Three Game on a Visit.
 The two Saunders and Carbone came from New York today for a visit with the Parolas, who, after entertainine them during the afternoon, took them out for TOW just before dark
 The Skiff Upset.
 They had gone down the river as far as Lords Island, mile below here when the skiff, which was a small one upset.
 Son Tried to Save Father. The elder Parola was unable to swim father that Patrick lost his life.
 Saunders Unable to Swim. Jerry Saunders was also unable to swim, and sank at once The other two had all they could do to swim to the shore, where they landed in an ex- hausted condition
 Bodies Not Recovered.
 Up to a late hour tonight the bodies of the drowned had not been found, although there was a large number of East Haddam residents dragging the river
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
FREQUENTLY SEEN IN THE COMPANY OF MEN.
Hotel Clerk and Detectives Testify
 Against Mrs. Gambler.

New York. June 2S.-A witness who said he had followed Mrs. Edith Rus sell Gambler, the former Atlanta So- ciety girl, when she went automobile riding with Harvey c. Sickles, a wealthy member of the Atlantic Fer tilizer and Oil company, testified tod " at the trial of Mrs Gamblers suit to Charles B. Syms. the witness said he had shadowed Mrs. Gambler in search of evidence for about month.
 She has memoranda taken by the witness in this pursuit bore bacalistic letters which Syms had some difficulty in explaining. He could not ,remem- Der the meaning of .sNG,' but he said that the letters IND" on another sheet probably meant Nothing doing"
 Elias Owens, formerly clerk in a hotel where Mrs. Gambler was a guest, her from Philadelphia in October, 1910, reading:
 Have dinner with me about p. m.
 (Signed) HI. c. s.
 Owens went on to say that he saw Mrs. Gambler with male friend at the hotel on several occasions.
 Victor Hugo, detective who shad- owed Mrs. Gambler said he saw her visit several restaurants and amuse- ment resorts with. gentlemen.
 Martin Littleton, counsel for Gam bier, rested his case with the deposi- ton by David Morrison of Springfield, Mass, who was in the European party which Gambler and his wife met on their honeymoon trip. Morrison testi- fled that Gamblers attentions toward his young wife seemed to irritate her, and that she was very indifferent and cool toward him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

London, June 2S.-One of the queer est society functions of the coronation season was given tonight by Sir Phil lip Burne- Jones, the painter, and Sir Richard and Lady Muriel Paget at the Burne-Jones residence.
 Assembled Atelier in Latin Quarter. The house was made for the occaslon to resemble an atelier in the Latin Quarter.
 Styled "SmaI and Jolly" It was styled Small and Jolly" and was intended to be a Bohemian con- trast to the usual society parties.
 No Chairs, No Flowers. All the chairs were removed and there were no floral decorations.
 Guests Sat on Floor.
 Formal receptions were dispensed with and the guests huddled on the floor on rugs, on the stalrcases or Tn the garden.
 Women Smoked Cigarettes. The men smoked "church wardens, ; and the women cigarettes-f they wished.
 Cask of Beer in Corner If they wanted refreshments they had to help themselves from q big cask of lager beer which stood in the cor ner of the room, Wreathed with greens It was a free and easy affair.
 Quaffed Beer and Sang. All quaffed beer and joined in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
ENGINEER BEACH FOUND
 TO BLAME FOR WRECK Coroner Wilson Makes His Repert ou the Fairfield Accident

Bridgeport, June 28.-Enzineer E1ii- ott F. Beach of New London Of tne east-bound freight train that caused the quadrup1e wreck on the New York. New Haven g. Hartford railroad Snst eas. of the Fairfield station on June g.. in which he and four others lost their lives and many thousands of dollars in property and rolling stock was de- stroyed, was criminaIly negligent. ac- cording to the finding of Coroner Clif- ford E. Wilson, completed today.
 The coroner finds that Beach ran by all caution and "stop" signals with z out needing them in the slightest 6e- gree, and crashed into the rear of the forward east-bound train while still pu1Iing."
 T ind" says the report. that Beach was a normal, healthy man had not been overworked, and had been in the employ of the said rail- road company for 3. number Of years.
 That the said Elliott B. Beach vas crfmina1ly negligent in causing said wreck and the subsequent deaths oe Leonard N. Harris, William Laurie Robert s. Gates. Daniel F. HaHnon and himself"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
TEXAS MAY HAVE
 A DIAMOND MINE.
Indications Show That Substance is
 There in Quantity.

Houston, Texas, June 23-Diamond Indicators" indications of the exist ence of a diamond mine, have been found in Montgomery county, Texas. The discovery was made by Fred w. Packer, captain in the British army during the Boer war and an expert formerly in the employ of the DeBeers in South Africa, who has been pros pecting in Texas following the recent discovery of the supposed diamond mine in Arkansas. Captain Packer has unearthed heavily fiawed stone from his Montgomery county mine that has been declared a diamond by Houston diamond expert. The stone weighs two carats and a quarter. bu is of little value othar than proof of Texas. because of the flaws in the stone.
 The Texas stone was picked up from the surface of the ground. Packers mining apparatus is very crude and it is his belief that several other stones have been washed through.
 Captain Packer was attracted to the United States by reading in diamond magazine in Africa of the discovery of a supposed diamond mine in Arkan sas. Coming to America. he investi- gated the Arkansas proposition. then followed the earth formation into Texas. Tn Montgomery county he was confident, because of the forma ton, that diamonds could be found He immediately began operations. em ploying half a dozen negroes to dig and sift the gravel.
 After months of operation this first stone was found. His interest in the work was kept up by the continual appearance of indicator" stones, such as are thrown up in volcanic disturb ances. and which indicate the presence of diamonds.
 No offorf hae uet heen made in Vn below the surface into the clay. Blue clay has been found in spots and it is believed that deeper better indications will be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
TfLDEN KNOWS NOTHING
 ABOUT LORiMER FUND
Members of Committee Extract No In-
 formation From Him.

Washington, June 2S.-His methods of. bookkeeping and his loyalty to the democratic party were under fire today when Edward Tilcen. bank director, packing house. manager, and corpora ton man generally, appeared before the senate committee Investigating Senator Loriner to testify that he was in no way interested in raising a fund te elect MT. Loriner to the senate.
 Attorneys for the committee. attor- neys for Senator Lorimer and mem bers of the committee, piled MT. Tilden had anything to do with or knew of anyone that had anything to do with raising fund to elect Lorimer, either before or after the election. To every such question the witness replied with emphasis in the negative.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
WOMAN JUMPS FROM A
 SEVENTH STORY WINDOW Miss Gushing Left Note Saying Trou- hle Had Made Her Desperate.

: San Francisco, June 2S.-Miss Flor ence R. Cushing of Boston, who ar rived here yesterday from Honolulu, jumped from the seventh story ot a hotel today and was Instantly killed A note found in her bedroom said that troubles had made her desperate, and asked that her brother, C. E. Gushing of Needham, Mass. be notified.
 Miss Gushing registered, without erivine her address. as Miss Gushing. From the note which she left, she made it clear that she had intended to jump from a ship, but had found no opportunity. She was seen by the landlady today sitting on the case ment of her window, and was eau toned to-be careful lest she fall.
 She answered that there was no danger of that. A few minutes later she was found by passersby in the street. Death occurred before the emergency hospital was reached.
 The railroad ticket belonging to the young woman was bought in Boston, January 25, and was good for nine months tour of the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
An Explosion is l l Averted on Ohio
FIRE WITHIN SEVEN FEET OF
 POWDER MAGAZINE.
MOST OF CREW WERE ABOARD
Disaster Prevented by Flooding Caused by a Hot Rivet-Navy Off, ciaIs Reticent About the Matter.

New York, June 2S.-Fire in the after-turret of the battleship Ohio at the navy yard in Brooklyn today ne- cessitated the flooding of the powder magazine below as precaution against an explosion.
 Fire SmouIdered Half an Hour.
 The fire smouldered for half an hour electric wires and a quantity of cotton waste.
 Turret Filled With Smoke.
 The fire alarm sounded on the bat tIeship shortly after 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. and when the crew and off, cers reached the after-turret they found it filled with the smoke from the burning rubber.
 Automatic Apparatus Turned On.
 Realizing that quantities of ammuni- tion were stored in the magazine, only a few feet below the turret, a first precaution the automatic apparatus which is provided for flooding the magazine in cases of danger was turn ed on and the ships fire hose was brought out to fight the flames.
 Caused by Hot Rivet.
 The blaze is believed to have orig mated by the dropping of a hot rivet on the insulation of the wires which operate the electric ammunition holsts. In compliance with a recent order is- sued by the navy department, work men were installing a so-cailed bulk head or steel partition between the two big guns of the turret.
 Workman Dropped Rivet.
 The work was nearly done and the men were riveting the steel plates to- gether when, it is said, one of the rivets was dropped.
 Most of Crew Aboard.
 As the Ohio was practically in read mess to sail tomorrow, most of the 75e men of her crew and officers were aboard ship at the time. and the ex- citement of the blaze spread to the navy yard. The battleships North Dakota and Alabama were also at an- chor near by.
 Navy Officials Reticent.
 At the navy yard tonight officials were very reticent about the fire and no one was allowed aboard thes- Ohio: to inquire further details than had been brought ashore during the even ing
 The powder magazine Is said to have been situated seven feet below the turret and contained about 5000 pounds of powder in cans and con siderable quantity of other ammuni- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
COLONEL AMEs SECRETLY
 MARRIEs MRS. JANNEY
Latter's Husband Committed Suicide
 Because of Her New Husband.

Sacramento, Cal. June 25-Cof. FoS- ert F. Ames, U- $. A., of New York and Mrs. Madeline JaBney, formerly Miss Madeline McKissick of this city. widow Of Lieut.. Clarence M. Jan1e5. who shot and killed himself in Ma nila about year ago, were married in Sacramento secretly on June $ a. the residence of F. T. McK1sslck. an attorney, it turned out today.
 Lieutenant Janner, an officer under Colonel Ames. with headquarters ln Manila, shot himself through the head in the presence of his wife and ths colonel one night &t the dinner tsois after discovering that Mrs. Jannsy had presented to Colonel 4nes a 1ov- ing cup, given Janney as a token of esteem by his fellow officers.
 After the suicide Colonel Ames van exonerated by a cOurtmartIs1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Played Prominent Part in Unique Coronation
 Society Function at London
CIGARETTES FOR WOMEN GUESTS
Men Supplied with Church Wardens-An Ouaffed Beer and Sang the Drinking Song"-Supper Served on Floor and Stairs-Large Representation of English Nobility Present "Small and Jolly.

chorus of Drinking Song.~ 6ut tss supper, somewhat inconsfstertIy, vas one of epicurean delicacy.
 Supper Served on Floor. It was served on the floor. On t1s stairs, or wherever there was room to put plate.
 Distinguished Guests Present
 very distinguished company. who left all their tiaras and crowns aS home, included the Duchess of MsrJ- borough, the Duchess of Somerset, th6 Duchess of Rutland. Lady Betty Bal four Miss Violet Asquith. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, the Duke of Somerset Lord and Lady Drogheda, Lady E1cbo, Sir Edward POynter. Mrs. Jack Lesds, Miss Maxine Elliott and Mile Genes-
 Dinner in Hammonds Honor.
 London, June 2s.-The dinner by fhe Pilgrims society tonight in honor Of John Hays Hammond, the special American ambassador at the corona ton. gave occasion for four speeches which were considered by all present the best exhibition of sfter-di1ner oratory heard in London for long time.
 Chauncey Depew There
 The speakers were Arthur J. SsIfour. former prime minister; Mir. Hammond, Augustine Birrell, chief secretary Tor Ireland, and CTauncey M. Depeys fo-- mer United States senator. Cover3 were laid for 250.