davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
TWO MASTER PICTURES
FOR MOOSE BENEFIT
FOUR REEL WORLD FEATURE
AND A SPLENDID TWO PART
SELlG, ROYAL TODAY

For the Moose benefit at the ROYAL
today there has been booked two y
the stolt-st features of the week I'M
e IC,eg four reel World Go ration
film and maenifIceu two pa, SoHg
G-ams GaS he six bic reels Al al and
program or uueNcelled merit.
rhe - ter Criminal" is the dt'e
Of the four reel World special. one OF
the greatest detective dramas ever
filmed, a picture that is full OF in
tense possibilities and no impossible
ties, q story of life today among the
people who make their livelihood by
the ordinary human. and
showing 10 what extent criminal pro
cedure can be carried without deteo-
ticu and without laying the criminal
open TO prosecution.
III W ere Young Again, is a mag.
two part drama a story tina,
is full of beautiful situations and
romantic action.
These two big pictures win be
shown at the Moose benefit at the
Royal today and viii afford YOU an
ideal afternoon entertainment
tAdyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
Boston EnaIlsh Opera COMPANY.

The roster of the Boston English
Opera Company which comes to the
Auditorium Saturday evening Novem-
1er IS, in the marvellous production Of
II Trovatore is an inn. ressive one.
Among it's members are the foremost
stars on the English singing operate
state today Including such artists as
Joseph f, Sheohan the greatest OF an
American tenors Miss Mirth Carmen,
One a. the finest Leonoras ever heard
u this country Miss Elaine De Sell
en- whose characterization of the
Gypsy bag as Azucena is said to be
The finest piece CT character ac ing
in the annals of opera in Enelish;
Arthur Deane the renowned English
baritone Miss Grace BoXsee. one OF
americas foremost prima d01nas.
Nelson r. STANLEY whose beautiful
bass has been heard In many OF the
leading operate productions IN ,his
couuuy Mr. Henry Deyarre Mr. Viii
liam Hamilton MIR Clark HarcourD
Miss Evaliue Van Aeraam, Miss
Louise fleming, etc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
oriom 5neXt Wednesday November
damon and Pythias."

Damon and Pythias" the great st
picture OF the age in six reels will be
the attraction at the Auditorium on
Thursday November 26th
The story OF Damon and Pythias"
stands out as a monument Of strength
in picturing the moral of the two
Greciaa leaders. 1t is strong, healthy
and gripping to the extreme. dtp.c
ing friendship and the brotherhood OF
man five hundred years before chris .
Time an again the picture shows am
cient Greece in all its gaiety. wealth
and glory colossal battles are fought
land chariot races are run.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22

Thomas to direct this production
Don't miss "Shore Acres at the
New Central Monday. As a heart in.
tarest feature it has no equal 1t en-
ioyed tie greatest run, the most pep.
ul1r saccess of any play i'm the his
tory o. the American dramas and
enbellished as it has been in the
pictures, with greater opportunities.
70. a more elaborate production 1t
ra.fs as classic. tAdyD
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
4 WoMAN'S APPEAL

To all showing sufferers ~ rheumatism vteth.
ef muscular or Of the Joints. seiatica. iumnagus.
hackache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. 90 write 10 her for hodie reatment
which hss repeatedly cured all of these fortunes
She feels IL her duty 90 send &c Go all sufferers
FREE You cure Yourself al home as thousands
viii testify---uo change Of climate being neces
sari This simple discovery hani~hes uric scid
from the hloOi laoSenS the Etifened ioiuts rnr
ihes The blood and hrighfens the eyes. giving
elasticity aud tone % the whole system. y the
atov. interests vuu. f0r proof ndress
Mrs. M summers, Box 4, South Beua, lng
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22

Bottled milk and cream delivered
TO any part OF the city. daily Pure
wholesome aad rich. The Pasteu-
rized Milk 90. Phone 10 t2i-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Warning Is
Given By
Allies!
United States Gets Protest
From France and Britain
Against Buying German
Ships.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The United
StAtcs government now understands
that 1t will meet with opposition both
from Great Britain and France II any
attempt II made % purchase flect Of
vessels from the North German Lloyd
or the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lines. Sir
Cecil Spring-R cAlIod q ire state
department. today and. whilc he did
mot lodge any protest by Great Britain,
Of HIS government ON tho reported IN
tentaOno Of the United States to ac-
quiro German vcasc1s for use in build
ing up . mGFchAug marine.
This int1matiou Of Great Britains
attitude, together with the moro pro-
nounCod stand Of the French govern
mcnt, has brought tho United States
taco to face with q situation which
many here believed would develop
when tho proposal was f1Fst broachetl
to have tho government go into the
shipping bustness. Tho altitude Of
Great britain and France viii b just
the Same toward any American private
interests to buy and transfer the
German-Iloyd Or Hamburg American
feet Of merchantmen ~ IL would be
toward tho transaction II carried out
by the United States government IT.
seif.
Great Britain has made 1t clear to
tho state department that she does
not want to obstruct any efforts by
the United States to build up = mer-
chant marine. There are. however. In
her opinion. many questions which
must be considered. s.sS5,s. 5
II Great Britain refused to recognise
the transfer OF the German vessels
from, the German to the American nag.
her only recourse would be to seize
them and carry the matter before an
English prize court 1t was pointed
out today that international law II
absolutely without any precedent IN
yolving the transfer Of large fleet
OF vessels under conditions such AZ are
now suggested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
PRESIDENT l[||||
TO Be cAND|Dl||||
FOR SECOND TE|
He VIII Go Before PeopIs
1916 For Approval st l y
Work. Authoritatively Stat

Washington, Aug. 3I.--Pressd4S
Wilson will be a candidate ror ! ~ 81
ond presidential term. Defn1ta 1xs
formation that Mr.. Wilson has ~
pressed himself as believing u t1lo
duty Of a chief executive to suU0a4S
his administration to the people u
the country so that they may exurGoos
their approval or disapproval, became
known today from an authoritative
source. as
It was before Mrs Wilson'S dea{1i
that the president expressed himself
TO a friend on the subject OF = second
presidential term. Since then some
persons in touch with the admffigtrn~s
ton have feared that. disheartened b.
the death of Mrs. Wilson and BY tho
drain upon his strength made BY tbo
ever increasing round Of O1acIa1
duties, he might prefer ouieter scenes
and less strenuous life at the end
Of his term.
Those who are familiar with f1ha
presidents character. however, are
convinced that he Will stand by the
views expressed by him with regard
to a second term They are con-
WINGED now that ". by the time Of tha
nominating primaries and conventions
Of 1918. Mr.. Wilson's in anything like
normal health he will so before the
people and ask them to pass verdtct
on his administration.
Political leaders both within and
without the Democratic party cone
cede that IL Mr.. Wilson Ia a candt94kes
for the Democratic nomination he viii
not be seriously opposed. From ~,
authoritative source it has been leAfsa.
ed that not long ago Secretary Of atnte
Bryan expressed the view that Il thDs
Wilson administration was a succe19
Mr.. Wilson could have the DemOcfn3ac
nomination for the asking and thAt,
IL the administration did not meAenfA
up to public expectations the nomiuA-s
ton would not be worth having for
anybody else.
The president and Secretary Bryan.
however. have absolutely no agreo-I
ment of any sort on the subject ~
Mr.. Wilson'S future ambitions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Mikado 5 Soldiers
Guard of German
Ambassador

Toxic. Aug 3i.-The steamship
Ninnesota. which sailed this morning,
u carrying 10 the United Safes Count
Won Rex, German ambassador to
Japan. who 10 accompanied by forty
members OF the embassy, German and
Austrian reaidents Tho Austro-Hun-
sarian ambassador. Baron Muller
Won SEendtgyorgy called on the Man
churia-
Detachmenta Of japanese soldiers
assigned to their ,-usses by the Mikado
guarded closely the streets through
which the ambassadors travelled from
their homes TO the steamships, hut
there were no demonstrations against
then,- Both diplomats announced that
they Will 90 straight 10 Washington.
-he emperor a. Japan ee,shrs.ed
his birthday today. "A cfiiciai deiega-
ton. carrying iauterns. made tho
rounds to the Britain. French and
Russian embassies. snd the several
ambassadors Acknowledged In srpror-
Ffate speeches the ovation they re-
ceived. Street crowds WIRE enthussaa-
Tic. but orderly. and the police had
little to do beyond keeping the peo-
pie outside the proper limits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
GERMAN ATTACK On
FRENCH CENTER IS
BECOMING GENERAL

Paris, Aug. 3l.-The following off,
clal statement summarizing the situa-
ton mp to date was issued this even.
Ing:
y ''On our right. after partial checks.
We have taken the offensive and the
enemy n retiring before W.
I'm the center We have had alter
nate checks and Successes.
ION our left by series Of circum-
stances which turned In favor Of the
Germans and despite lucky counter
attacks ths Anglo French forces were
obliged 70 give way. Az yet our armies
notvithstanding few incontestabIe
checks. remain intact.
The morads Of our troops is ex-
cellent In spite Of considerable losses
which are being filled from regimen
tai depots"
The discourag1ng feature of this an
nouncement IL the admission that the
German attck on tho center has as
stunned the proportions Of q generai
engagement. This Il believed TO in
dictate that the Germans have been
reinforced and that the main body
. now less than Exty miles from
Paris.
All night long troops from the
south and west Of France have been
arriving at the capital and passing by
rail Arcung the city TO tho locations
In the encirciing fortihcations to
which they have been assigned.
There Il great activity on the part
81 the municipal military administra-
don In completing the Details OF the
plans for the defense Of Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
The Mothers Duties.

Among tho puxzling things In .
mothers life are the various and
varied duties confronting her: duties
to her Maker, to herself. to hor hus-
band and family, to her neighbors. to
her servants. to her community and
to her State. Multifarious ~ they
are. they do not conflict. They work
together like the cogs Of heavy ma
chinery.
Her task Is to see that her vision
10 unciouded, that her good sense In
stead OF her Wild emotions controls.
for upon her notions Of duty and her
faithfulness In obeyinG them. depend
consequences Mothers
are notably conscientious and faithful,
and always will be, no long a. mother
hood and childhood exist. Yet 1t will
do no harm. and some possible good.
to remind ourselves afresh OF some
OF the duties to childhood.
The first thing that can be done for
the child II to provide a good in
herttance, mental. moral and physical
says The Mothers Magazine. With
out good physique with poise and
steady nerves, there are apt to be
lapses In mentality and morality. It
or low morality lessons the other
two. A stable, capable life structure
needs an abundance Of all three. Any
short OF this handicaps
the child.
But nursing. nurture and shelter are
the least that the child demands The
next set of duties toward him pertain
to his mental growth. to his education
and training. Through the individual
child may not realize II. and may not
eagerly accept It, his IL the right to
have the teaching. the culture and the
training which will fit him for USE
fulness In society. Then there are
those duties that develop the ethical
and spiritual child. Tho neglect OF
any OF these duties checks his highest
and bars him from hts
manifest sphere In life.
While being punctiiious about our
own duties. we must not neglect the
important teaching OF the chttd's du-
ties TO himself. He needs to know
what he owes hinseh. what he can
and should do for himeclf, and Of the
many things which he will be bound
by moral oEligation to do. or to re-
frain from doing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
RED Cross SHIP
SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York, Aug. 1l.-The Ham
burg-American liner Hamburg. one OF
the feet that has been tied up q Hos
boken since the war began, will sail
on Saturday with about 160 doctors
and nurses OF the American Red Cross
to relieve the suffering on European
baftlefields In cooperation with the
hospital corps OF the warning nations.
The American Red Cross Society has
chartered the Hamburg for one rouno
trip voyage. but the Hamburg-Ameri-
can nne has donated the ship with
Gu. charge. the actual operating ex-
pe,nses to be paid by the Red Cross.
II /. II needed for other similar trips
the society IL welcome to II again.
Miss Mabel BoardmAn. chairman OF
the society. and B. ~. vics-president,
have chartered tho vessel. according
70 an announcement from the local
officers OF the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
THE RAINBOW IS
DELIGHTFUL PLAY
MARY MILES MINTER AND EDWARD
ARNOLD SPLENDID IN MILLER
SUCCESS.

That medy-drama by Augustus
Thomas, which made Henry Miller ia
nous. when he stafred In The Rain
bow" on Broadway for whole sea-
son. was well presented before an APP
prectative audience last night by the
Lucille Laverne players in the, Empire
thsater.
AItogether The Rainbow" Is q de-
1ightful play, funny At intervals with
mAny opportunities for the actor or &C.
tress who speciaiixes In drama And
1t was these opportunities for fun and
drama Of which the LaVerne players
20 well took advantage.
Mary Miles Mintsr. at Betsy Sumner,
the daughter OF the father. was excep-
tionaliy good. and very natural In her
acting of the fourteen-year -oid girl,
brought up In France, only to come
back and be re-Amertcanixed.
As Nell Sumner. the father, Edward
Arnold cannot be given too much credit.
Hts representation of the fond parent
and the smoothness Of his grief at the
thought OF losing his girl. in the sec
ond act. showed clearly his ability.
From some mistake Miss Layerne's
name was left out of the program. but
nevertheless, she was at her best In
her portrayal OF the sister.
George Wellington. as Edward Fell
lows, Summers attorney, Robert
Lance. as William Mortimer, friend,
Jack Crosby. as James Judson. the
happysRo-7uekys pal and Miss Viola
Fitzpatrick, as Jane Palmer. were
good. sedIey Brown. as Neck Hollins.
Nens receiving manager. and Ruth
Sumner, Neifs wife. presented by
Charlotte Seiby, were well taken. Fay
Wheeler a. Elsie Davis. and Arthur
Berthelet. In his small part OF the
American Consul at Lyons. showed to
advantage.
The story Of .'rhe Rainbow Is one
OF parents. separated. and then re-
conciliated through their daughter.
Together with Tie good acting. q
clever play. and especially good music
by the .heatsr orchestra Journey 10
the EnintrA iris week In worth while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
D. 5. SHOULD HOLD
PHILIPPINES UNTIL
TROUBLE IS over

Washington. Aug. 31.--An intima-
ton that the passage of the admins
tration bill enlarging self-government
In the Philippines. and the promiaing
the Filipinos Independence some time
in the future, might lead to trouble
with Japan, on account OF the war In
progress, is contained in a report on
the measure fled by the Republican
members Of the committee on insular
affairs. The Republicans express
doubt as to the wisdom OF the passage
of the bill. They call attention to
Japan's proximity TO the Philippines
They argue that no steps should be
taken looking to the REIMBURSEMENT
of the Archipelago until the grave
troubles In the Far East between
Japan and Germany have been ad-
justed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
MEETING
IN SUFFOLK soon

Petersburg, Va, Aug. 31.--Much
interest is being manifested by farmers
throughout the Southside section IN
the convention of peanut raisers,
which will be held at Suffolk this
week. The meeting will be an import
ant one. Railroad companies have
granted special rates to all who at
tend, which, 1t is believer. will bring
together a big attendance.
The object OF the conference is to
discuss the means Of marketing the
peanut crop, which is the money crop
of the southeast counties of Virginia.
and numerous nearby North Carolina
counties.
The nutraisers will be In session
three days and other important mat
erts may come up for discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
NEGRO IS DROWNED
IN APP0MATT0X

Petersburg. Va. Aug. S1.-Isaiah
Brown. colored. aged about forty
years. employed as deckhand on the
steamer "Appomattox." Of the Fur
man line. plying between Petersburg
and Richmond, was drowned at the
Furman wharf here about 10 o'clock
Saturday night here when he mis-
calculated the distance between the
boats deck and the wharf. and instead
OF landing. safely splunged into the
water.
Efforts were made to rescue him.
but owing to the darkness at the
wharf they were unsuccessful. The
body was soon recovered and efforts
were made to restore life. but without
avail An inquest was deemed un-
necessary.
Brown leaves nm aged mother. who
lives In the vicinity OF the drowning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
DEMANDS RELEASE
Of JAP PRISONERS

washington Aug. s1.--Af the
Japanese embassy 1t was said today
that a protest had been registered
with the United States against the
treatren. accorded some fifty or more
JAPANESE who remained In Germany
after the declaration Of war. It was
said that these Japanese had been
informed In a prison fortress. and that
the explanation given by the Germans
for such conduct had been that they
could thus protect the Japanese from
possible mob violence. The japanese
TnEisIs that tne vreatmeHe
OF Its nationals 10 unfair. Although
there are only q small number OF
Japanese now in Germany there are
a vast number Of Germans yet tn
Japan. In japan there has been no
and no threat OF snch
conduct The Japanese have demand
ed the release of the captives-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
NEGRO SLABS WIFE
WITH TABLE FORK

Petersburg. Va, Aug. S1,-George
ones. colored. who. according to evil
stabbed and dangerously
his wife, Susie Jones, at their
home in Pocahontas Saturday night
with a table fork, was sent on to the
Hastings court for trial.
Jones, according to the evidence
adduced. became angry when he
reached home and found that supper
had not been prepared. His wife was
lying In bed. atttred In thin cloth
ing. She was ordered to get up and
when she attempted to do 30 she was
sta bbed In the small Of the hack.
Her screams attracted the attention
OF the neighbors and 1t was found that
the prongs Of the fork had penetrated
deep into the flesh and the result OF
her injuries cannot DO foretold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Wireless Plants
Communicated By
Great Britain

New York. Aug. 3i.--The British
government has Communicated the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany's fous stations in Wales and
ireland and the company's $50 wire
less operators employed At those sta
tons. The government has taken all
four wireless plants Under its control
but will permit the Marconi company
to have partial service at it, station
It Clifden. ireland. which has commu :
nfcAticn with Giace Bay. N. S.
The stations in Wales are at Poidhu
and T0wyn. on the west coast, and At
GArnaYvon. on the east Gide OF Menai
Strait. separating Carnarvon from-the
island OF Anxlesy.
The government. win pay the salA-
fies Of all the operators whom its has
commandered.
The company viii be able, OF course.
20 continue senc!ng commercial wire
less messages from the Clifden sta
tion. working under the supervision OF
censors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
SEAMAN SHIP BILL
APPEARS TO Be DEAD

Washington. Aug. 31.--The REFER
ence to the senate committee on cona-
merco today Of tho La Toilette seaman
ship bill as It came back to that body
from the house. where It passed LIST
week carrying many imp0rkAnt
amendments, Is generally accepted TO-
day as the last obsequies for that
measure so far az the present sessiOn
Is concerned. The bill as the house
passed 1t was popular neither With
the original proponents OF II, reprN-
sentatives Of the Seamen's union, NOR
with the shipping interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

REGULAR exercise II q necessity. A
rood many women will tell you that
they get plenty OF exercise doing
and are all worn out when
they finish the days toll. Yet even
uhoee who think themselves over
taxed are usually not really fafigued,
although they may suffer from over
strain Of certain muscles. What they
mistake for fatigue n lassftude. What
they lack Is muscle tone. Instead OF
a lot OF self-commiseration and an
hour on tho sofa with . novel: tney
need a dash Of cold water and hah
an hour OF brisk systematic exercise
regularly. to keep the eyes bright. the
color good, and the muscular and
nervous system in tone.
Another class OF women run TO vio-
lent exercise all summer and entirely
neglect to exercise III the cooler
weather. says The Mothers Magazine.
Then they DO not understand why
they begin 70 feel languid and chroni-
caliy tired. The simple fact Il that
their blood lacks the oxygen which
their summer exercise infused into
It, and the products Of combustion
within the body clog the pores, poison
the blood and cause them to feel worn
out. without exactly knowing the
cause.
Remember. that II the highest de-
gree OF health IL TO be maintained
throughout the year It 10 necessary
to exercise regularly regardless OF
weather, and thus promote consistent
and constant activity Of the lungs. the
circulation. and the digestive and ex-
cretory organs that supply nourish-
ment to the body and eliminate the
waste matter from the solids and
~ A. AA fnt ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

stsge now rather than ! longer one
later.
Many Of them are sleeping on stools
tonight determined to get out OF Paris
~ quickly ~ possible. Not another
ticket could be sold today. although
the railways arc running longer trains.
and are sending them out more fire.
4 Tho upal dsorsay station closed It's
doors Il noon. tho ofticials announcing
10 fhA line ok peraone waiting out1jde-
pSrhap6 1soe9 r1fsoAn fhat mo- murs
tidjCeta Woufd ~ e0ld today, Not more
1kan han6fMt lexE ahalx psaeqe -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
PETERSBURG
HIP IS FRACTURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Petersburg. Va. Aug. 31-In an ef-
fort to prevent running his automobile
over one dog after he had lodged an
other In the public road near Ford
early this morning. Mr.. Charles w.
Harris. OF Burkeville. accompanied by
three Richmond men. came near be-
ing seriously injured when the ma
chine turned turtle.
All four occupants were more or less
injured and the machine was serious
ly damaged. ~ The party reached
Petersburg in another automobile and
the three Richmonders continued
their journey home.
Mr.. Harris was taken to the Peters,
burg hospital, where he was operated
on at o'clock this afternoon by DR..
n. A. Burke, who found that he had
suffered q fractured hip.