davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
CAUGHT Stealing
THE A. ?. Service
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR IN
NEW YORK GLOBE OF
FICE ARRESTED,
WALKED into A TRAP
Dummy Message Was Used to
Catch the Of
fender.

----.- .------ ~
NEW okh, nov. -. j.. I'lH-
der. a telegraph operator iu the en-
,lo,. oe b. pnyt,I ToI.gr,ph COM
''' ,,a
pd0y' atla'h'd 10 lie "I'''' u '"'
New York Globe, was arrested here
today CHARGED ,,jt5 violating section
--, .., Ian. tu ,t.., ho ro-
''@ % ''' P'"'' ia" ''
Ncalcd the contents or tclepraphc
message gent out by The Associated
Press
For a long time II has been evident
that tho dispatchcs of The Associated
Press were being systematically sto-
len and were rc-dIstributcd by "a num-
her of smaller agencies 10 their clients.
A careful watch was set upon the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

= u tho r6oA Or IA. IL upoeas -
Uno CIR a3toe another ana p0GDo9 N
judgee stand - the Anish veil ahea1
OF al the other contestants. The mt
chanic drives straight to the hospital
A check for $1,000, the nrst prise r.
therein.
Thursday--~Intn the Wilderness.
Agatha, an English society girl. Ii
secretly married to Howard, young
onicer OF the Military academy. Cor
don, Towards classmate, 10 infatuated
with the secret bride. Howard refuses
to make public his marriage with
Agatha. Later. there Is a fight be-
tween the two men and both imagine
goes to Canada and becomes a men,
Der OF the mounted police. Howard
also goes to Canada, leaving instruc-
lions for the girl-wife to follow.
Howard falls into evil ways and when
Agatha arrives. she is unable to lind
him.
While travelling across the country,
Agatha Is caught in q wreck caused
by Howard-s pals, who were to hold
up the train. Agatha is found by
Gordon and cared for.
Howard ia sought after by Gordon
and when he come upon the cabin one
day. Gordon is about to capture him.
Agatha meets her husband face to
face and confesses; she pleads with
Gordon to- allow him to escape and the
officer consents. Howard is shot by
other police in the attempted escape
and Gordon is apprehended for un-
faithful duty and disgraced. Mean
while the news OF what is going on has
reached England, and Towards sister
starts out to find Gordon and bring
him hack 70 his hear hrokAn mother
They oil meet and the party return to
England with the memory Of their
terrible experiences In the wilderness
strong in their minds and with a sug-
gested love between Agatha and Cor
don.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
:: ADJUSTMENTS =

complete and wonderful representa-
lions of Shakespeare eve. given In
this city, when the Stratfordupon-
Avon Players VIII present four diff
fcrent plays in as many performances.
These will be: February 18th, King
Richard. the III. l3th, The Merry
Wives Of Windsor; 18th tmatinee).
King Henry. the V: 14th might, The
Merchant of Venice.
A superb scenic equipment. painted
by Hemsby. of London. the foremost
artist in England. and properties,
armor and costumes Of absolute his
torical accuracy are points TO be re
membered in these performances.
MIR. Frank r, Benson, who heads
the company, and is Its art director.
is probably the most intellectual actor
IF his time, and Is credited by all of
the best authorities with having done
more for the cause of Shakespeare
than any other living man, and with
having produced more of Shake
speare's plays than any theatrical
manager who ever lived. Although
Shakespeare himself was manager
many Of his plays were presented be-
fore he attained that position, and
there is no record TO show that some
of his works were even produced dur
Ing his lifetime. Antony and Cleo
patra' being an example of a play
that remained ENACTED until after his
death. Mr.. Benson's personal roper
tory Of Shakespearean roles far ex-
ceeds that of any other actor who
ever trod the boards.
A similar versatility lis to be found
| In all the members OF his company
/ most of whom have been with him
since they first went upon the stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Colonial

The week starting tomorrow at the
Colonial win be one notable for the
number OF features on the bill. The
management in arranging the pro-
gram has aimed to give an equal
amount of comedy and novelty. and
as such, the bill will prove one OF the
happiest seen at the Colonial In a
good many months.
Anita Bartling. known as the clev-
crest lady juggler in vaudeville. will
make her initial appearance in a pop
ular priced theater. Heretofore, she
has been seen only In the higher
priced theaters. Her work IL said to
involve some very unusual feats, and
the dexterity she displays has been
the wonderment OF audiences in many
cities. A wealth of special scenery
and lighting effects will greatly add
to the attractiveness OF the novelty.
Another unusually high class act
will be offered by CathariLe and Ger
trude Valerie, who are we'll known
condolences. There is a lot OF ludi-
erous comedy in the turn. and 1t has
never failed to win success.
A better name could not have been
selected for the trio of musicians and
comedians than the Versatile Trio.
They will offer musical selections on
several instruments. such az piano.
violin, saxophone. interspered with
the polite comedy for which they are
famous.
A pleasing and diverting comedy
skit will be offered by Wilson and
Phillips. who have attained great
success In their original ideas Of en-
tertainment Opening the perform
ance will be Lora and Payne, COM
edy knockabout act. that is a sure fire
hit
There will be three reels OF first-run
motion pictures to complete the pro-
gram.
The Wednesday night feature. THE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Keith S Lyric

1.-THE Little Parisienne." which
comes to Keith's Lyric this week is a
musical comedy oddly written by
William lie Baron and Cecil de Mile,
both authors of recognized repute.
The music was COMPOSED by Deems
Taylor and Robert Hood Bowers. who
occupy high positions in the musical
world. THE Little Parisienne" Is an
elaborate and pretentious offering
carrying a company of twenty people,
mostly girls. with gorgeous stage set
tings, beautiful and attractive cos
tunes, bright with musical and
catchy numbers, witty and sparkling
repartee. and many of the latest
dances which are such a craze at
present.
There IL not funnier team in
vaudeville than John and Mae Burke
in their farc!cal skit "A Ragtime Sol
der" which contains n witty dialogue
between Miss Burke and John Burke,
While they could more than get by
with simply their comedy, yet the
piece de resistance Of their act is the
! ragtime piano playing OF Mr.. Burke
Professor Jack Apdale has a troupe
/ Of four bears. eight dogs, half q
dozen monkeys and an animal which
| IS seldom seen even zoos. and we
doubt II ever before on the vaudeville
stage. namely: an ant-eater. All the
animals are surprisingly we'll train
/ ed and perform series OF unusual
! feats.
A few weeks ago we announced
Dewitt. Burns and Terrence in the!l
mirthful creation. THE Awakening Of
/ Toys" but their route was changed
| to the New York Keith houses. They
| will, however be with US the cominf
week In their amusing bit OF fun ant
| frohc. 1t is an out 1.-the ordinar,
| creation: the scene depicts a sector
| Of toy shop occupied by a French
doll jack-inth box, a wooden sol
| der and other toys. 1t Is Christina:
eve, and as the clock strikes midnigh
these seemingly llfeIess figures be
come animated, and sport about thu
| stage in combination OF pretty and
| acrobatic dancing, and a series o
novel and attractive poses
! sister act" will be presented b.
Thea L4Ehtner and Dolly Jordon. bill
| ed as those dainty girls" and which
we promise Is no misnomer.
An unusual monologist in the per
! son Of Senator Francis Murphy
known on the stage as the German
| Orator" will be one of the pleasing
| features. Any one who has heard tht
late Crff Gordon. the peer of all mod
ern monologists. will be struck by th'
| similarity of Mr.. Murphy's work will
that of Mr.. Gordon.
Raymond and Young. popular
team of musical comedians. presen
their latest novelty, which consists o.
happy songs and artistic dances.
Pathe Weekly reviews of curren
| events In motion pictures will com
/ plete the show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
ACADEMY
Dwiggins' Travelogue,

"
on next Thursday. Friday and Sat
uriay the Academy OF Music VIII
be changed into a cruising shin for
Elmer Dwicgins' Travelogue, Around
the World in Two Hours" The box
office will be found changed into a
pnrser's office. where passages
may be booked for the six complete
globe girdling cruises over every af-
ternoon and evening at $50 and $50
p NJ
The travelogue is illustrated by
over mite Of vivid motion pictures
and many handsomely colored Ian
tern slides. photographed In twenty
different countries of the Orient and
the Far East, visited on the last east
ward cruise OF the S. s. Cleveland.
Also an intensely interesting lecture
explains the scenes in detail, and sue
cessfully creates the Illusion that the
audience Is actually taking the trip.
Special features Of the trip may he
summarized as follows: The English
stronghold at Gibraltar. the roulette
salon at Monte Carlo. on camels from
Cairo to see the Pyramids. through
the Suez canal and the Red sea. thu
curious religion Of the Parsees n
Bombay. snake charmers and theil
deadly cobras the worship of tho
GanEes at Benares. and It's effect or
the health Of India; Hindu funera
ceremony, including the burning Of
the dead on the funeral pyres: thu
Dutch colonial methods IN Java com
pared with ours In the Philippines
the Flowery Kingdom Of Japan. and
the paradise of the Pacific at Homo
lulu.
Avon Players.
The Academy will witness the mos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
THE INFLUENCE.
OF THE ACTOR ON
THE PLAYWRIGHT
BY KATHERINE GREY.

Katherine Grey who was engaged by
/ Joseph p. Bickerton, managing director
of the New Era Producing company, to
| create an important part In Guy Boil
tons new play. THE Rule OF Three
has always been considered one of the
most intellectual actresses on the
American stage.
Miss Grey. IN her studies Of the great
masters Of the drama. Sophicles
| Shakespeare, Moliere, Racine and
others. finds that in writing their plays
many times they were Influenced In
| creating parts by keeping in mind
the ideal actor for the part. together
with his or her particular weakness
mannerism or power to portray some
| particular line Of work and the result
| OF this influence, though 1t may have
been unconscious in many instances
still was clearly shown in the play
when produced. The greatest drama
| lists throughout the long history OF
| the theater, in composing their plays
considered the histrionic ability of the
actors by whom their pieces were to
| be performed.
Sardou, more times than one, gave
| way to Bernhard SO that she might
display the artificiality OF her art
Ugh the playwright surrendered the
| proper independence OF his art.
| 1t has been said Fedora" was sc
cieverly written to At Bernhard that
! it lost the most of its effect when acted
| by Duse. The style OF acting employed
| by those two artists Is widely diver
1 gent.
Rostand. keenly alive to the work oil
Coauelin, created for him in "Cyrane
de Bergerac a part that made no de-
mands on the actor other than he had
met already In a hundred plays tc
| which he lent his genius AS Rostan6
| himself admitted. it had Its inception
| in the desire to write a great part fol
a great actor.
"Adrienne Lecouvreur' was writer
especially for Rachel, and II you reat
the life OF Bulwer Lytton you will finc
that at the advice of Macready he made
over both THE Lady of Lyons" ant
| "Richelieu."
sheridan. while manager OF Drur,
Lane, wrote THE School for Scandal.
and every part in this. one OF the moss
4 brilliant compositions in the English
/ language, was written to fit the per
formers who first played 1t. Racine
was accused by Nine. de Sevigne OF
writing plays for la Chammesle ant
not for posterity.
/ As Brander Matthews says: THE
more closely we study the history OF
dramatice literature and the more
sharply we analyze the structure OF
the masterpieces of the drama, thu
more firmly we become convinced tina
the dramatic poets OF every age ant
every race have never failed to weigh
scrupulously the gifts. the deficiencies
and the special qualities of the variou,
performers upon whom they rely fol
the proper presentation of their play,
to the public. And this has been fol
our pleasure as well as for their profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Il z - y. -
pathesac . wou - amusing 0sames
Mereiy Nary Ann. - sns afsfacslon
- tho buou xor tnls week. a Aes
enereeuc ana VIKING person tnen
Mies ccot might nave oalkeo ~ tne
uyan9 role; some less talented misht
nave Iouho excuses. But NOT orayco
Scout
Like All artists sne knows wnat sno
welt. HHn sne nKew!se reaEzes
ner iimitations. AFTER When hMBht.
nooo was IN Flower, Whicn taxeo
MISS scout almost 70 the limit OF nu.
man enourahce' MI. NeW'ne w&hteu
20 seiect something ngnt Tor the week
just Closed put MISS scott would nave
none oi ~, tneIeIore, ohel'ock
tonnes ioaoWcu the auoor play
Mnen Ine quesraon OF tne nen.
week oHerihs was oIousht up lam
tHe pipuuce. thouEnt Oh M'eS ocot.
anu Han.hk mgr PAIn less i,heone' 80
at oss. ~ -, 1urns a SOCK e"sas
hiehI Asaln HeI ieet patteeu out
nesaute. ano 80 mere eoihes mercy
MAY Ann
ne pay Is NOT new 10 fticnnoho'
h-ieahor ROBSON mas peen seen mere
IA .ne part. 90 have otner .ess pre~
pusalu .,.'S 80 sniu WI ,, ~ W..
=, l'ueies,iilla',s t"s apl.y % niss
I.oosoi, wnose place. assuieu; n, "a
ote.esaI,iiati"s eno ,,, VI ies
oeots' ~,1ose p'ace s~so assu gu
=, heh ~. as.e 80. 10 n,s oi
a. $1,000. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Grayce Scott Bijou

Miss Grayce Scott. who heads that
organization OF excellent players
which Dewitt Newing has brought to-
gether at the Grayce Scott Bitou, Is
not only an accomplished and clever
actress, as hundreds Of her friends adm
admirers will attest but she is a veri-
table glutton for work.
Anything. anything isn't too much
to please these good people here in
Richmond" Is one of Miss Scott's car
dinal maxims. and that's largely the
reason why Manager Newing has Sc
lected Israel ZangwilFs wonderfully
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Country Store" 10 gaining in popu-
lsrity and attracts record b-eaking
crowds on that night.
Thursday there will be a complete
change Of program. when i've new
acts OF vaudeville and motion pictures
will be seen. There are three per-
formances daily, tho matinee COM
mencing at 3 o'clock and the night
performances at 7:15 and 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Stage Gossip

The Case of Becky Is now In the
stock companies
Thomas Meighan is to appear In
London in Broadway Jones.
Walker whiteside Is going to Ber-
lin to look over new Play there.
Nat C. Goodwin is to appear in New
York this week in Never Say Die.
Charlotte Greenwood and Sidney
Grant have Joined Kitty Gordon's
company.
Jefferson De Angels is to 60 on
tour in Moselle. Alice Gentle will be
in the cast.
Irene Franklin is going back to
vaudeville. after brief experience
OF musical comedy.
A short story, called The Woman
on the Index. by Frank O'Brien. is to
be dramatized.
Martin Harvey's tour on this side Is
to be exclusively a Canadian one.
which Is greatly to be regretted, as
he Is an excellent actor.
A play by the English actor-author,
H. v. Esmond, Is to be produced In
New York. It's title Is The Dear Fool.
Patricia Collinge, who made a hit
as Youth in Everywoman, has deep
ened that impression in The New
Henrietta.
Marie Dressler and her husband
are said to own controlling interests
in gold. copper and silver mines in
Colorado.
H. II. Frazee is to produce new
comedy called The Party Of the Sec.
ond Part. in which Sybilla Pope will
be featured.
Sir Herbert Tree is going to revive
The Darling OF the Gods in Loadon.
Marie Lohr will play Blanche Bates
former role.
It Ia said Ruth Chatterton, Henry
Miller's leading lady in The Rainbow.
will be starred under that actor man
ayers direction in a dramatization Of
Daddy Long Legs. . story by Jean
Webster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Things Theatrical

r,ltc.. GraYce See..--AH week. natl
v-ee.s Tuesday, THURSDAY aE.d Hs'urtay
Nicely MARY Aan."
A#lta-e Lsrio~--AIi seea, ,!1sNiIt1es
sss4s. The Lie rnr.sie7ne~ ant o'hsF
e.s-',.-.ass Yaaae9Iils s2ts
-5s,qs ay~---snursAar sr1hsy s@ai
: ...rSay. ~.at:aAa aui LtsA:: D~iS
x:ts~ -.a<c,rr4es
s-n.s.ts@~-- vaudeville and moving
p.etufas matinees ard nights
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR Is
 FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

Who does not love @ head of pretty hair? Some women think it is a gift or nature and envy their more 9ortun- ate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy, soft and lustrous, is falling out, streaked, faded. brittle, or full of dan drur, and if the scalp itches, do not think It must always be that way, for pretty hair is only a matter of care and proper nourishment Of the hair roots Hair is something like a plant III neglected it soon withers and oles, while with @ little attention it Keeps fresh and beautiful
 Pacisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tlc1l that supplies just the clements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow long, thick. fluffy, soft and Iustrous. It removes dandruff with one application and quickly stops itching head and falling halr. It is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men. women and children - contains nothing injurious and Is delicately perfumed.
 Lee & Osgood, or any dr. or toilet counter, can supply you with Parisia n Sage-it Is inexpensive. You cannot be disappointed with this deIishtfI,l and helpful hair tonic, for it surely will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
COLCHESTER

F. G. MeckenSturm and party of Moodus, were callers here Monday
 Edward NJ. Dav of Hartford and David S. Dav ~r ~~f1~e~ort were guests of th" ;. Day on Norwich a--- -av
 R. A. onday from short in New Haven in his auto mobile.
 'Frark Stark of Wilmington was in town Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were guests of MT. Will Hams parents. MT. and Mrs. D. W. Williams. on Broadway over Sunday.
 Mrs. Gilbert Bradford returned to her home in Williamsburg, Mass, Sat urday after weeks visit with rela- tives in town. Her aunt, Mrs. Emma Stebbins. accompanied her home for a few weeks visit.
 S. H. Kellogg and party were vis- itors in Norwich Monday making the trip in MT Kellogg's new car.
 Charles NJ. Reade of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town Mon day.
 Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs G. G. Wickwire. on South Main street.
 Roger Foote of Lebanon was a caller here Monday in his car.
 Harry Elgart lodge I. O. O. r. held @ meeting in their rooms in Mintz's s block, on Main street, Sunday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. wickwire
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Local laeonics,

Election one week from today.
 Interest is centered on congressman and liquor license questions.
 Over confidence does not lessen re- publican activity in this section.
 Walter Snyder has returned from two weeks vacation which took him as far as Detroit, Michigan.
 Several Westerly nobles attended the fall ceremonial of the Mystic Shriners in Providence, Monday night.
 Miss Jean Gourley. of Roxpury. Mass, formerly of Westerly, visited for few days and returned Monday to Roxbury.
 Dr. William H. Perry and family moved Monday from Pawcatuck to Leonninster. Mass, where Dr. Perry is superintendent of public schools.
 The removal of Tuckerman, to the Horace Vose stables. leaves Pawcatuck without livery stable for the first time in at least sixty years.
 The West Broad street school closed for a week by reason of the prevalence of 6liDhtheria, was Teopened Monday There are now only two cases of the disease in Pawcatuck.
 Our Task and Responsibilities" was the subject of the talk of Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, Of Westerly, at a mission ary meeting in the Wakefield Baptis | church Monday. Mrs. Peacock is vice. president for Rhode Island of tn, ] Foreign Missionary society
 Agents of Benjamin Hewitt, repub.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

The initial meeting of the year of the Mems club was held Monday eve- ming in G. A. R. hall and was largely attended. The speaker was John c. Collins of New Haven, national exec utive secretary of The Friends of What the Smaller Community Can Do for the Best Advantage of Its Boys and Young Men. MT. Collins gave a very able and interesting talk which appealed to all those present and showed that his work is much needed in a village like Mystic MT. Collins has been in the work for boys since October 10, 1874. when he had finished his studies at Yale. On October 10, 1914, just forty years after, MT. Col some 12 or 15 New Haven boys, all members of his New Haven A. A. to compete in a big athletic meet in Brooklyn, N. Y. During all these years he has taken such an interest in boys that those who have grown to manhood now have their sons under his training. Great interest is being taken in the boys in the village and it is hoped the lecture will tend to help those interested in boys work and life
 Leases Holmes Property. | Edward N. Holmes has leased his l property, the estate of his grandfather, Warren Holmes to Rev. F. M. Hol- lister, recently of North Stonington for the purpose of conducting there a pri- Vate school.
 Village Interests.
 Mrs. L. P. Allyn has gone to Har- borton, Va. to join her husband. l Mrs. Fanny Williams is visiting her daughter. Miss Martha Williams, who is attending the Conservatory of Mu- sic in Boston.
 Raymond Clark is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Brown.
 Miss Brown has returned from a
 visit in Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates ot New York are spending few days ir town.
 MT. and Mrs. William Allen have
 returned to Auburn. R. l., after a visit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
NOANk
Daughters of America to Entertain at Halloween SociaL-New Pastor for Baptist Church.


 Liberty council, Daughters of Am erica, is to have a Halloween social Wednesday evening in Mechanics hall. Betsy Ross council of Mystic has been invited to join in the fun, as has also Washington council, J. O. U. A. M
 New Pastor Coming
 Next Sunday the new pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. Schuyler Foster. will assume charge of the parish and preach his first sermon Rev. O. G. Buddington of Mystic has been SUD- plying the pulpit of late.
 The Mission and Aid societies are planning for a rubber social.
 The fishing boat Dart, Capt. w. F. Latham, is hauled out for painting.
 Stanmore Lamb has gone to New Milford for a visit to relatives.
 Miss Abbie Fish is having a vaca- ton from her duties in the office of the judge of probate.
 William Patterson has returned from spending the weekend in East Hampton.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has been spending her vacation in Washington.
 Met for Drill The degree team of the Rebekah lodge met for drill Saturday evening. Charles Patterson has returned from visit in Stonington. Miss Eva Hudson has returned to 9udh0T I1lll dIleT d NlSlC at OrTOCOn Long Point
 Jack Gardiner has returned from Windsor
 The Sewing circle of Mystic lodge of Rebekahs will meet this evening with Miss Bertha Thompson. George Cullen and Walter Mosher have secured employment in Groton.
 At Boston Hospital
 Mrs. Henry Dalrymple has gone to Boston, where she will receive treat | ment at hospital. A meetin~ of the Farther Lights so- l ciety was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Claud Chester. Mrs. John Brown has returned to | her home in New York, after a visit | here
 Lyle Chesebro is employed at Groton | Long Point. Mrs. Walter Lewis has returned to Uxbridge, Mass, after a visit in the village.
 Ieveritt Thompson was recent vis- itor in Hartford. Mrs. Lydia Patterson has returne to Stonington after visit here.