davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Daredevil voLo INJURED.
Bicyclist breaks Some Ribs in Fail MT
CInson's Point

New York; August 2-Daredevtl
Nolo. whose real name Is Mike Sacano.
was doing an act at Clason's Point
Park this week which he called the
ride OF death Five hundred persons.
most OF them women and children. saw
him try II
Sacanos ride started at the top of a
hfty-foot incline. He started down on
a bicycle. and when he got near tho
bottom jumped fourteen foot gan.
IN order to add Ia the terrifying aspect
of the feat there was a flory hoop In
the path of the machine, and through
this he passed
few feet further on there was an.
other gap and another fiery hoop.
Mike slipped through this successfully
also But when his bicycle came down
on the track again his front wheel
swerved. and ne went headlong.
Several ribs were broken on his rirh;
side and he was otherwise bruised and
shaken up, He was sent to his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
MAY LOSE HIS sIGHs.
Actor Muck Is Victim of woman,s
HatpIn.

san Francisco. Cal. August 2.-The
turning Of woman's head may cost
Dar'sl Mack, vaudeville actor. his
sight. Neck attempted to make his
way through dense theatre crowd on
Market Street last night. A woman
beside him turned her head. A long
steel pin projecting from her hat
passed through Mack's right eyelid,
through his noseandinto his left eye.
You brute. how dare you touch my
hat?' the woman cried as she felt a
frantic tug on her headgear. Without
looking around she wrenched the pin
free and disappea+ed in the crowd.
while Mack staggered blindiy about
the sidewalk. Physicians ordered
Mack placed in dark room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
OBITUARY
Thomas II. Dunn.


Thomas H. Dunn. of the Lee Camr
soldiers' Home. died at. the home yes.
.erday morning at 9:55 o'clock. aged
b Der ny e rS MT Dunn was a mem
ginia Infantry lie was unmarried ana
MS occupation does not appear on tina
records OF the home. which he enter
vas at Lone View. Essex county. He
leaves sister. Mrs. India HAY. Of
Newport News
C eIis morning at the Soldiers Home
Snapel. and the burial will be In. the
soioiers section in Hollywood
Miss Mabel L. Thorp
Lynchburg. Va. August Miss
Mabel E. Thorp, aged Twenty-Five
years daughter of Francis G. Thorn
OF Appomattox county. died at the
home and Retreat here. where she
was brought short time ago for an
operation for peritonirs. The body
VIII be taken to Appomattox county
for burial.
Captain John Wesley Richardson.
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch1
HaHpton, Va. August 2.-Captain
John Wesley Richardson. seventy
three years old, who served HAMPTON
Tor six years as mayor. councilman
and magistrate. and was a gallant
confederate soldier, was found dead
In the bathroom of his home by his
SON. William w. Richardson, at an
early hour this morning. A diseon-
neeted gas tube had allowed gas TO
now from the pipes, and Dr.George
Is. Vanderslice, the coroner. gave a
certificate OF death from asphyxiation.
Mr.. Richardson had been in feeble
health for several weeks. but was
thought to DE improving during the
past few days. 1t Is believed that he
went TO the bathroom during the night
and was overcome by the fumes. He
is survived by his wife. one son and
four daughters. He served with Car
during the Civil War. For years be-
fore and up to the time OF his death
he was merchant here.
Funeral services were held from the
grave in st. Johns Cemetery this after
noon at o'clock. and We're attended
by the city authorities and the Con-
federate organizations.
Daniel w. Eisemnn.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch e
Amherst, va. August 2.-Daniel W.
Eiseman. aged scventy-three years,
died sunday evening at his home, near
Bethlehem Church, in this county. His,
battle in the War between the
States. Mr.. Eiseman is survived by
six children, as follows: r, 1. Eiseman:
or Ly0cnburs; w. ID; Elseman. or
Crewe: NJ. w. and D. Eiseman Mrs
r. S. Mccraw and Mrs. S. l.. Ewers, OF
this county. His wife died several
years ago.
Joseph RI. Crnun.
Especial to The Times-Dis patch.1
Harrisonburg, Va, August z.-Joseph
II. Craun, seventy years old. a success
full farmer and business man and presi.
dent Of the Planters Bank. of Bridge
water. died last night at his home on
the Glade, about three miles south of
Bridgewater. He rs survived by
brother and two children: Mrs. J. r.
Landes. of Milnesvi1le. and ]. y. Craun,
Of the Glade. Mr.. Craun was promi-
nent member Of the Brethren Church
and one of Rockingham's most es-
Teamed and resnectad citIZens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Joseph II. Crnun.
DEATHS

CUTCHIN-Died. at Enfield. N. C., MRS.
B. E. CUTCHIN, mother Of L. D.
Cutchin. of Richmond. Va.
p. NJ, at the Memorial Hospital, MRS
EFFIE GODSEY MONTAGUE, wife
of Howard L. Montague. OF Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Marshall Street THURSDAY Az
TERNOON at 5 o'clock. Interment
in lakewood. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend.
FRAYSIER-Died. at the residence of
her parents, $40 South Pine Street.
at 1905 P. M. August 2. ROSA
BELLE CHAMBERLAYNE, beloved
Wife of p, G. Fraysier, in the twenty
first year of her age -
Funeral notice later .e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03

London. August "A general gtriko
throughout the port OF London was
oihciaily declared tonight at a mass
meeting of dock and riverside iabor.
ers Between 10000 and 90, 600 MN
are expected 10 90 out tomorrow nm
less the concessions asked far are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
would Prosecute Trus,

Washington, August "A resolution
sham to institute criminal prosecutions.
against those responsible Tor the So
called tobacco trust" IL he thinks
that under the decision OF the Su.
preTe Court In the tobacco case. there
have been criminal violations of the
sherman antitrust law, was introduced
to-day by Representative Byrns, OF
Tennessee Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
"r1RsT pAsEr BELLIGERENr.
Trolley Pole, Touched by Feed Wire
Throws BOY Twenty Feet.

New York, August John BaMley
twelve years old, OF 267 Forty eighth
Street. Brooklyn. was hurled twenty
his arms around trolley pole at
Forty-ninth Street and Second Avenue.
The pole was used as first base" by
boys playing baseball. 1t is said that
became ort-circuited. causing the run
voltage of the B. r. T. power station,
nearby to enter the pole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
PRESIDENT SIMON
ELEES FROM HAITI
(Continued From First PaRa.l

Continued From First Page.)
terror to four of the seaports. The
syndicate was granted a strip OF land
twelve miles wide on each side OF
the line. amounting to 1880 acres
for each mile OF road. This was con-
sidered liberal grant. and is one Of
the principal interests that the United
States Navy will undertake to protect
during the existing crisis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Precedent Is Unset.

Washington. August 2.--Upsettin, n
practice OF more than thirty years. the
Senate and House conferees to-day
agreed to eliminate an appropriation
OF an extra months salary to all EN-.
ployes OF the Capitol This saves tho
government about slto.OOb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
LESLIE BRUCE DEAD
WINS WeIl-Known Figure on R.c,,


WINS Well-Knovn Figure on Racing
Tracks.
New York, August 2.-Leslie COMBS
bruce. formerly familiar figure on
the local horse racing tracks, as an
owner and n racer OF thoroughbred
horses. and who was widely known as
= marksrnan, died OF apopleXy to-day az
his summer home in Greenwich. Corr
aged sixtytwo years
Mr.. Bruce was the son of Colonel
Eanders d. Bruce. and was horn ~
LONDON, Ky. He succeeded MS father
es directing head OF the Turf, Field
and Farm" journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Advertising Specialists

We plan. write and illustrate effective "A.
Pertisng. Every department in charge OF an
experience specialist Confer with us Avoid
costly mistakes Costs you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutual Building.
Richmond. :. .. :. yirRt,la
Phone Madison 2la
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
RANDOLPH.


Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Rumrill returned
from a stay OF week in Barre Satur-
day.
Mrs. " A. Grant. and daughter, Miss
Lucille, are passing a few days IN Bos-
ton, going on Thursday.
Mrs. Claude Locklin Of Montpelier is
passing a few days with her parents,
Sir. and Mrs. T. A. Fortin.
Nelson Amazon, who had been with his
sister, Mrs Rodney Slack, since Thurs
day, returned to his home in Plttsfield
Saturday.
A. D. Hull vino recently was taken
from the sanatormm TO his home, is
steadily failing aud is in critical con-
dition.
Miss Eta Chamberlain, teacher in
the Union school at Montpelier, is pass
ing her vacation W th her brother, o..
IS, Chamberlain, and wife,
It is understood that another child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kent is now
down with scarlet fever, but no cases
in any new families have been report
ed.
The Randolph grange conferred the
third and fourth degree upon a class
Of % on Saturday night They were
assisted by the marching team, led by
DR.. II. w. Holden and Miss Una Al
len, which greatly added to the beauty
and impression OF the scene. Follow
ing the meeting new maple sugar was
served, under the direction of Mrs. Jen-
nie Smith and Mrs. L. F. Manchester
The funeral of G. w. Rogers was
held at the home of his son, Merton
Rogers. where his death occurred on
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Fraser Metz
ger officiating, and interment was in
Bethel. Mr.. Rogers had been away
from home for many wears until last
fall, when he returned in poor health
with Brights disease, from which he
died Deceased is survived by a wife
and two sons, besides other relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
CRANITEVILLE.

The Y. p. B. will give promenade in
the school house hall at Washington
Wednesday evening. Every member
may invite one friend All who de-
sire to go and who want seat in the
barge, which will leave the reading
room in East Barre at o'clock sharp,
are requested to give their names to
the committee, Earl Dickey and Bes-
sic Cooney. Full bill, including ride,
and refreshments, ten cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
"I'm a Married Man"

II m Married MAN.
Summer style books at Fits.
Yard wide Roughman silk, Csc at Alb
bolts.
New wrappers with pocket. Special,
79c, at Vaughan's.
A pretty display of spring ginghams
and wash goods at Perry's.
Ten per cent. discount sale closes on
Wednesday night at Vaughan's.
Rubber coats and rain coats for the
small boy from the Frank McWhorter
Co.
Miss Grace Houston has returned to
her home in Mortified, after passing
the week end with relatives in the city.
Principal James c. Walker, of the
Whitcomb high school, Bethel, and Mrs.
Walker and daughter, arrived yesterday
to pass u few days with relatives here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
EAST BARRE.

The Y. p B. win give promenade in
the school house hall at Washington
Wednesday evening. Every member
may invite one friend. All who de-
sire TO 60 and who want a seat in the
barge, which win leave the reading
room in East Barre at o'clock sharp,
are requested to give their names to
the committee, Earl Dickey and Bes-
sic Cooney Full bill, including ride,
promenade and refreshments, ten cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
THE Man Of The Hour" at Opera
House Next Saturday.

On next Saturday. April lst, "Tbe
Man Of The Hour" will be seen at the
opera house for matinee and evening
performance This vivid, vital play Of
American life by George Broadhurst,
has taken a firm held on the American
people There IL scarcely a city Of
over 10000 inhabitants between Port
land, Maine, and Portland, Oregon, that
does not contain the majority OF the
clearly defined types exhibited in the
play. This will be the special com
pany that wiz present the piece here
and viii include most Of the original
New York and Boston @sL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MARCH rs, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Fair in south portion, unsettled in
north portion tonight; colder tonight
Wednesday probably fairs high west
winds diminishing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
A Challenge.

Through The Times. the Barre Bowl
ing team wishes TO challenge any team
in the state to one or a series Of matches
TO be rolled within the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

ham bought it for professional purposes.
Young Scannell had played the leading
role in the college production. and
when MIR. Dillingham; produced 1t In
New York last fall, with Bessie Mccoy
as the star, Mr.. Scannell was in the
chorus.
The eccentric dancer Johnny Ford
was playing the role of the bell boy,
singing and dancing part, which re-
auired him TO work with Bessie Mccoy
throughout the play. At the dress re-
hearsal one of Mr. Fords songs was
taken from him, and he resigned In
this emergency. and with only twenty
four hours preparation. Mr.. Scannell
was given the role and scored a great
personal hit on the opening night Since
then Mr.. Dillingham; has regarded his
youthful discovery in the most favorable
light, and when the opportunity to give
him a big role presented itself in Uncle
Sam" Mr.. Dillingham; promptly awarded
the role of the chauffeur to Mr.. Scan
nell.
Mr.. Scannelrs unique comedy methods
and odd way of reading the lines nave
been very effective.
EVERYwIF,E PHILOSOPHY.-Amon
the twenty-odd symbols or parts in "Ev-
erywife" there is one called Nobody, a
''blackface" part, played by Matt Wheel
er. one of the best actors of his kind.
Nobody acts as sort Of chorus and
expounds and explains as the play moves
along. In his introduction to the wander
ings of Everyhusband Nobody expounds
the symbolism of the piece.
"A stage door," he says, lis symbol
and a symbol is sum'pin that stands for
sum'pin' else. and, believe me, a stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Imperial Russian Ballet.

Mikail Mordkin's All-Star Imperial Rus
sian Ballet, the largest and most bril-
liant company Of Russian dancers which
ever appeared anywhere except in the
opera houses of ST. Petersburg ana Mos
cow, will be seen next Friday ana SAT
urday at the Belasco Theater.
Mordkin, with his co-stars and asSo-
ciates, is making another tour OF Amer
lea under special dispensation from the
car and by arrangement with the Met
ropolitan Opera House of New YORK.
where the dancers have been engaged 10
appear during the months OF December
and January. Mr.. Nittori0 PodeSu or
the Metropolitan Opera House is the con-
ductor of the symphony orchestra carried
with the dancers. a.
The title Au-Star given to the Mordkin
company is borne out by the number or
dancers of the first rank OF Prima Bai-
lerina Absolute who are members or H.
Among them are Miles hatarina Goltzer.
Vera Korali and Julia Siedlowa. All are
graduates of the Imperial Marienska IN
stitute of St. Petersburg and members
Of the ballet of the cars own opera
house.
Supporting Mordkin and his feminine
co-stars are character and solo dancers
recruited from the opera houses or 81
Petersburg and Moscow. Among the most
widely known are Miles. Marie OssipoVa.
Ludrnila Gouloucx, Rita Zalmarna, Bron-
isIawa Pajitzkaia, Helina Schmolz. STAINS
lava Kun. Stephina Ploskowietsk aJa-
Hermina Czarniki, Wanda Mezkooskaja.
Doria Barboe, Selma Courtena and Alena
Czonskiai and Messrs. Stanisiay ldzl-
kouski Mikail Machat Sergei MorosoH'
Francesca Trojanouski. Francesca Mar
konski, Veronine Westof kiprion Barboe
I. Kiprion Barboe H. Feodor Warsynskl.
Alexis Kowofski, Antonin Hermaniski and
WaSsii Mauntnag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
"The Cow Corner Girls"

One of the special features of The Cozy
Corner Girls the burlesque creation IN
which Crimmins and Gore. with COM
pany of fifty people, will be seen at the
Ivceum Theater tomorrow, is the large
chorus whose members were specially
selected from the hundreds of chorus
people employed during past seasons III
more than thirty different musical offer
ings.
All of them were notified on arriving
in New York that after their regular
seasons a limited number would be chosen
for 1.-The Cozy Corner Girls" company
They were requested to report for re-
hearsals and each was given chance
to sing and dance individually. BY TINS
system the manager was embed to OBJ
tain those best able to execute the many
difficult dances and sing the music with
the best results. He then devoted him.
self for two weeks exclusively to training
them.
Not only is the chorus pronounced
singing and dancing chorus In the true
sense of the word, but the gowns are
said to be of an order not usually seen
in a burlesque show. Crimmins ana
Gore. who had charge of designing the
costumes, adopted style to suit every
different type and display each to the
best possible advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Coming Attractions.
Columbia.

THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
which opens tomorrow night at the Co
Iumbia Theater, with Charlotte Walker
in the leading role, shows the brilliant
and popular dramatist, Eugene Walter,
at his best in the dramatization Of John
Fox, jr.'s, most widely read book. Mr.
Walker has faithfully mirrored the de-
lightful scenes OF the novel, and the
scenic frame and stage setting provided
by Klaw & Erlanger are declared gor-
geous.
June's great love for Jack Hale. the
jealousy of her cousin Dave. the rougn
vet sincere affection of her father, Judd
rolliver the humorous simplicity OF
Uncle Billy and old Hon. the quiet
strength of Hale the feudal scenes. the
guiding motif of the opposed side, the
picture of the mountaineers household
all are made strikingly impressive by the
mobility and breadth of their portrayal.
KIaw G. Erianger have spared neither
pains nor artistic ability to give Mr..
Walters play splendid production and
one sees in 1t what one has doubtless
imagined in the book, the story Of roman
tic love developed in the heart of q
primitive girl in the Businesses OF high
encircling purple mountains. the touch OF
the lofty skies, with the lone pine bow
ing in homage to the royal winds. and
the mountain brooks silver CLEAN
June's mirror.
Miss Charlotte Walker will be support
ed by cast which includes Berton
Churchill, w. 8. hart, Cyrus Wood.
Richard Sterling, George Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

however. lies in the music OF Oscar
Straus. which illumines and interprets
every phase Of the story and leaves one
delighted at the versatility and the beauty
of it's melodies. With admirable adroit-
ness, Straus has caught the undercurrent
of ridicule that flows through every scene,
even the most serious. and embodied 1t
in telling and unforgettable musical
phrase. Moreover, the music and the
story are welded to each other Each
lyric rises out of the situation to which
it belongs. and songs are not interluded
wholly foreign to the plot. but as indis-
pensable portions of it. 'My Hero"
Sympathy" The Letter Song and the
rest of the exquisite score will be rem
dered by special orchestra that travels
with the company, directed by Sig. A. De
Novellis as musical conductor.
The production is declared remarkable
in every detail for it's sumptuousness
Mr.. Whitney has stopped at nothing to
do justice to the scenic possibilities of
the opera. Prominent in it's cast are Lii
liam Poll. Charles Purcell, Henry Coote.
George ]. ODonnell, lion Bergere. Lotta
Gale J. r. Powell, Vivian Weadon, EN-
ma LOOMS and William Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Academy.

1.-THE Real Girl a musical comedy OF
more than ordinary merit. will be this
weeks attraction at the Academy, with
the usual matinees, with a large and
capable company, headed by Bonita OF
wine. Woman and Song" fame VINO Is
the real center of attraction, ana the
nivot on which the show revolVes'
1.-THE Real Girl like most musicai
comedies. is not burdened with plot OF
any great weight or length. Bonita ap-
pears as the real girl and impefsonates
an actress known Toilette, who strives
to win back the love of her sweetheart OIL
childhood days.
The telling of the story affords oppor-
tunitv for the singing of many OF the
latest song successes, among which are
"Take a Vacation Mr.. Moon, MIS-
sissippi Shore Take Me Back to Your
Garden of Love-" ''Cuddle Up, Mys-
ferrous Rag" ''Howdy Do" and Sweet
heart" There is a chorus of twenty
four young women. including the Ameri-
can pony ballet. Among the principals
Bonita are Lew Hearn. Sam
Goldman, Carl Goe, Percy Walling' Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Gayety.

The Girls From Happyland," with
Billy W. Watson as the chief funmaker.
win be the attraction at the Gayety this
week. Mr.. Watson. as the rotund Dutch
man of the cast is not only the star out
is also the author of the two rejuvenated
burlettas which are being offered, TWO
Hot Knights and THE Gay Modiste
The girls from ''Happyland" are forty
in number, and they are presented IN
great variety of costumes. the most pic
turesque of which are those worn in the
scene which represents the grand foyer
of the Grand Opera House in Paris
Mr.. Watson is supported by large
company of principals, the more impor-
tant of whom are Joe Buckley. Ida bay
ton. Nellie Watson. Margie Austin. June
Adair. George E. Gardner, Ernest ferxa,
Mabel Blake, Hall Pierson and Charles
Lipson. The Four Harmonists present
an entertaining and artistic musical act.
Several dancing specialties have been in
PRODUCED in the burleStas this season. and
the Happyland chorus is one of the i'm
portant features of the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
The Arcade.

The Arcade. 1ith street and Park road.
starts into the second week of it's season
tomorrow. The daily increasing patron
age OF the first week gives promise of a
full measure OF popularity.
In the skating rink che management 10
paying particular attention TO the after
noon sessions. well as to the morning
when beginners are welcomed and given
the benefit of free instruction. The best
rink in the country and every arrange
ment for the comfort of patrons is the
boast of the management.
Afternoon bowling is another feature
that is being given especial attention.
This innovation is partly for the benefit
of the woman patrons. Matinee and night
exhibitions of selected motion pictures
are given. and the big ballroom is open
to the public every evening except Fri
days, when admission is by card only
Among the features is the exhibition
of the trained fieas Music at all ses-
sions in the skating rink is another Of
this seasons innovations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

1.-THE Five Alvords.' who will present
Louis weslyn's latest sketch. THE Fresh
Air Fund" which Is declared brilliantly
melodic and screamingly funny.
Tom Kerr. street musician" and ra-
contour, with his celebrated violaphone.
or talking fiddle has been booked and
Is expected to make a hit with his origi-
nal and clever musical work. Casey
the Clockmaker,' a sketch in the leld
for laughing honors. will be presented
by Mack and Burgess. the former an
old-line comedian whose characterization
of Casey has long been famed among
vaudevillians.
The La Bellies. in a novel comedy Jug
Cling and hoop-rolling act: Winnie Stew
art. 1.-The girl with the baritone voice."
and Williamson and Watson. eccentric
comedy singing and talking banjosts.
also appear i'm the bill. Pathe's weekly
review OF current events makes up tho
motion picture Offering