davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Ger uS1ipdbiibe &ranfen : I'm
terItiiBungsperein~ bate ON 0iens=
tag 9lben0 Sabres @~eriammlung,
Die iebr gut beiudt mar unO iebr
6armoni11 perlief. &arl Braun fiibr-
te Sen @priiB. 0as &rantenfomite
meloete 2 Mann franf, al Die oie
llnteritiiBlng aitsbe5ablt wuroe.
9as Bidder llnterIu1ungsfomite
6eridtete, ooB oie Bidder oes Sc
fretGrs Oieb uno oes S6abmeiiters
@p. Rambler iid in taoelloier Oro-
mtng befin0en. Die oaraltf porge=
nommere @abl bate f~olgenOes SIC
%irltat:
YrGiioent: &arl 6. Braun,
per inflammation ipieoergem. ;
Gi5e=NrGi. bent: 5riB Sanolo,
per INFLAMMATION ipieoergefp.
S6aBnciiter: Seq. @1uBler, an
Stele BON @D. 9anoer, Der
nod t5-idbr. trellen 0ieniten
fem Nrnt %nieoerlegte.
Sefret1r: Wiid). 9ieb,
per 9[fflamation pieoergem,
Germoltungsratb: 8. S6enfel,
8. Nillti6ler, glois SAlahter.
Der idon friiber gefaBte 8ei6luB,
i'm @tdr8 oas ~25-idbrige Stiftngs-
feIt ab5ubolten fam 5ur Debate unO
wuroe ourhbeipro6en. Gin &omite
mllrDe eingeieBt uno ioa IN nahIter
Geriammlirng iiber oie Nusfiibruna
uiip. berihten.
Iad Gin un6 Aus3ublung gina
mlau sur Grfrii6ung iiber, peIfe je-
bod cinem 8anfett iebr MARE fam.
9rdiioent Braun purOe 10 6egei-
Itert, Dab CT in gcmdblten @ortcl
Cen SApabpn fir ibre Wiitmirfunl
mo llnterltiibuug tpdbreno zines en-
Observation-Disclosures oanfte mo fie .auf.
forOerte, meiter einig 81 iein; 5in
ShluB Bat er ale, ems auf Oas
@obl oes nShmaben-@ ereins~ 81
trinfen.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
Dcmti6en @crcincn.

MOntng, ben II. Sanaar, abenOs
8 llbr MISUNDERSTANDING nnO SaH
Ses 9eutIdcn 3lueigcs Oes SO5lall-
ltiiden Gartci, IN Der Oh MalO''lf
Sale, Ste nnO 6-straRc, @.-@.
uebermprgen, alio am ~.
Sonror, abenos s llbr, peraultaltef
Ser oeatide 3peig Der 9o3ialiltll1en
Nortei cine g[benO Undertaking.
nuo gon I'M 9lO 0laionic Eemple.
Ser riibrige gereiu miro lib geiplB
zines aablrei9en @elu6es 81 e~rIrell-
en- babeu, 5llmol er nidts ullterlallell
hat, ben AbenO 10 per9ni9lld ais
mogli6 81 MAIDEN. @2ulif, &al3,
erfiidungcn iinO &unfte. pie i1re
9lnaiebungsfraft nidt perfeblen per-
0en. MuBeroem miro eia~lo tildtI-
ger &eOner, tuie Serr 8enno SeTbOlp
1preben.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Ger 81 @erein"
belt an lebtep Mittuod ieine Ser
~iammlung uf: 9[tlBer &ontiueae-
iddfteu lag nfdts SeiouOeres Dor.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
SOdfrinc GanSjascr, gcrpclat,
@alami nnO Sulitcincr, 35c i. @fo.
@H6lcrs, 532 Gcntcr giarft
nnO Is &iaaS Marft.
u@a6iinotun eanacrbnnO4.

0aS &%on3ett, Oos ser 5Gngetbun0
am 5. 5. Sc, a6en0s in ieincr Sdle
gab unO 81 Dem @rofciior q. Dump
rcdt eill uortrefflideS Groqramm
ouigeiteqt bottle, bate Elm poles
&aus ge5ogen. Gingeleitet purOc
Oasielbe 0lrd) sic Srnertiire ans
u@gmont~ BON 9eet6ppefl melde sic
Serret 8ronioL M1iieaer, Difinioii,
n1o @nn1pred)t meiiterbaft portrii
gen, 9ieiel6en &erren ipiclten aid
Die 6te gdtmrler 0es 8roqramms
Concert Hon1ance~ in O BON Garl
S6nlei0ler nit 0ericlben Meilter=
idaft. Die 9lftipen iangen 5Serdc,
6inf mo gta6tigaQ4 bon @ein5ierl
mo oSinaus 3lrr1 @alO@ Don 9ur-
man. Der G6or, oiesnlal ettpas
idudder mie fonit, tat fem W30g-
li6ites. Gr 3eigte 6e0euteno belieren
Gortrag ais Oas leBte Mol. 9eiOe
Sieoer mur0en perfect porgetragclt.
9ie 3u6orer 9enoiien poa lin0 gang
Die berrliden Gompoittionen. @rof.
8ltmpre6t perltanO es, 0ie noqe
&raft mo &eritGnOnis fir oie Sic.
Der ans Dem Gbor beralis3lbolen.
Die brittle Nllnnner oes Yroqram.
mes gab cine Yarapbrole ii6er Oas
&cibnadtslieO uStiQe Noc6t, Scflige
gtadt" bon 9obritsi1, porgetra0er
BON ben Serren 9ranion, Meucllcr,
Didinion, @iulpre1t un0 6rau
@nmpredf.
9ieies berrlide idone 2ieo uuroc
tiilltlcrii6 DoQenOet norgetragen.
S6on mar ser @eiolig ndtt 6ralt
@umpredt, oie ST. gleid)er Set Den
Soften anf Dem &iano 6e0Icitete.
Die 9egleitun9 ser @erren 8rauion,
@ilieaer, 9ifinion meld)c @ioline,
Geao uno @ormonilrm ipislten Der
Oienen ebenfoqs 0as alerbeIte Sob.
Damn folgtc Elm 9~aritoniolo oSSS-
rafel~ BON o. Sing, meldes SEER 8.
Sbaeffer 10 gut 3llln Gortrag brad
te, Dab er lih 81 elmer 3ugabe perlte-
ben mllBte. lln0 Damn folqte ettpas
gali5 Neues, Oas MeOin Babies Silar=
tetf in 5fpei Sieoern: u2ope's olO
inject long" BON Moaop ltno Spring
Song" BON q. Wlorie. SbglciA 0ie
Gamen nit Sdpierigfeiten si flint
pfcn battell, ga Die &ertreterin Oar
4. Iltitimme &rnnf6eitsbalber ltiAt
%gefonnlen mar, 10 ermies iid ibr
%ortrag bod ais Elm Shlager eriter
0rOnung. g(uh lie fangep cine Sci
gabe. Gen SAfiB oes 8reqrammS
ulahte SEER 6. Goqotp init cinenl
uSpaqgcttoloq~ betitelt George 81
@aib@, in mcIdem allh sic @aiebal-
fritif ieines engeren 2onosmallneS
Conn Gbe Barber uoQ qemiirOigt
pur0en. 9os @rogromm mar ullr
Ifllr5, aber %eritfloliig. Ger Singer
bunN lit mabrlih leinent 9irigenten
un0 Ben MitmirfenOen 51l 0anf per-
pflidtet.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

&c iIIer 8ros. @anoefbil-
0er= Sbeater.
go, 5O7-5O9 @cnnte Ctr, @--@
GGgIi6 meme SiI6cr.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Ser IS ermania Climb"
Feierte I'M engefen areiie g|cnjaDr am
5. 81. Giieipe5ieaes 8roaramm
II nidlt ausgalegt inoeilen lfufen
n groop nit ieiiem Sictrola mo
Serren Mteper unO 9r.9artbelme
it ibren @ortrdgen geullg Oes ui+
.erboltenoen. 8iiffetlund muroe Ter
biert. ~
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

m Mittw . Of p%eriammelte lifl
ser 0eutlde Neutrality-suspicious.,
Dntrift 4tO, in SEQ. 936 Sa. slpe.
@uBer BEN &oiitinegeidditen lag BON
SntereIie MIR Die @infiibrlng oes
reuen @~raIioenten 0iar Der N lem
9[mt Dor.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
u@crmumiu Manncrdur" u.

gfn I. Sauuar fciertc ser Ger
mania Nidnnerdor" iein@eibnadts-
felt. @rGdtig mar Die Soae bon
Serru Sctu Sanders geidmiidt uno
Elm cbcuio prGhtig gepuBter NeiD-
nadts6uum lieben Iofort cine frobe
weibnadtlide Stimmung inter Den
@nmeienOcn %aiiifommen. Nud Der
@eimahtsbaum perOonfte leinen
Sdntitd Den flciBigeL funItferti9eu
Sdn0cn Der Serrcn SD. SanOers uno
W9urtit Sd)iaiug. Nrdiiopnt Sobn
9fcif 6egriiBte oie Nutpeienoen in
lrc1nOlt den @orten mo legte ieinen
3uborern nabe, iid nit ben GinOern
0es Seites SIT freuen.
llno Damn iongen Die 9lftipen iit-
tcr 9Sroieiior 6. 8. Gbriitiani's Sci
tlrug berrlid v0as lit Der Gag Oes
Serrlt" pom &reu5er ultO ais 3ugabe
n5abr ipobl, on Mlaientroum" BON
$. &feil. glahoem Die 9ieoer ber-
flungen moren, ging Die @eibnadts-
D~erloofung por iid. SEER Mar Der
%pertaufte Die &ooie, @err Srib Shar-
Gab orebte Oas @liidsra0 uno YrG-
iiOent &eif CAB Die @epinnc aus, Die
Observation-Disclosures %empfon9en MIR
cen.
SEER s. 50. Selbig, elmer uwniereI
beitbefanuten 9eutihelL iiberrcidte
Oaraltf sen ueiitau Scr 9lnpeienOer
@cidentc, bcitcberO ans 3uderGp.
feln. SEER Selbig beOollerte nur
Dab CT nidt imitanOe getpeien iei, fin
einen jc0en Oieie @(cpfel ber5uitelIen
Ser ScIbig lit Don Sols ons3uder-
6Gdcr, luiO OoB er aud in oieiel
H&uiit Gin Wieiitet iii, Oas bcpieicu
lf0ic 43roGltfte iciner <nit.
Gen 9feit Ocs 9lbenOs fiilten 6rob-
IinlI @emiitlihfeit unO i6one 8or-
trGge ans. 60 iang Sri. 9lnna Billie
init id0ner Sopranitimme: uStiae
9}adt. @ciligr 9}aht~, 10 ocflamierte
Das fleine Sri. 20. @entb Elm @eoidt
@srr Sans Seffncr mo @ult. @on.
Drad trrgen &ioliniolo's Dor un6
mie INNER Seigte iif Sri. @lic Som-
mel ols W}eilterin alif Dem @iano
Sri. Braun qab SpinOler's Charge
pf tie @uiiars4 altf Dem Yiono gum
@eitcll mdbrcnO Sri. 6ricoa @eier
G6opin's Noctilrro ipielte.
@rofeiior Gbriitiani rief ald) sic
9lttipen no1malS 3uiommen urlO er.
neitte Die gnfpeieuOen o1rb oieGbo-
re-: % boloe Sugeno3eit" BON 6
6altit unO Ism Selo, Oem MorgenS
friib" BON &. 9urfbarot. @roBes
Sntereiie bate ser 9%amellperein an
Ser 8eier genommen, beiouOcrs Sic
@~rdii0entin, 6ralt 6. 9alier unS
SYnu S1nelinq. Seocrmanr, groB
ODER fleir, erbielt cine @obe, Nepfel
gpfeliilen, GanOp uip.
9as &omite, oas bic idone 6eiel
arrangiert bate, beitano aus oen
@srren Sp. Gamblers ais 8otiiBer,
0iar Der, Martin SAiaing uno
Sbep. 2er1
Sum S9luB mlrOe nod fleiBio
getan5t uno SEER Mortin S6iainq
~Iieferte ole Ytuiif oo3ll.
@eneralueriammInng.
Sebr 8oblreid paren oie Mitglie-
Der Oes o@ermania MfGlner6ors~ 3u
ibrer @eneral : @er1ammIltng err
idienet oie ant Sonntag, Sen a. SSa=
mar 1914, in 8eBlers Sole unter
Sem Goriib 0es NrGiioentcn s. 9}eif
lfattfalo. Sir Oas Grotofoa iorgte
Sefretdr Sebaitian. Der 9eridt oes
Sdatmsilters mur0e ongenommen.
Giler 9~anfespflidt geiliigte oic Ser
lommliing, in0em iie Dem @eib=
ltadtsfomite elm 9a~nfespotunl oar-
bra6te. 9lls beionoers mid)tige
Nlltfte Der Saq~esorOnung DurOen
Der fommen0e Masfenbaa unO sic
e6enfaQs fommcn0e NaurenIibrnq
6eiprodgt. Sir oie Iorarbeiten il.
Die arrangements oes Masfenbaaes
lpnroe Elm &omite e%rnannt, an oefIen
SpiBe SEER Martin 56iuing ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
CITY AuDIrnRIIrN

, Monday night-Thc CIcf Club or
chestrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
OTIS SKINNER IN NEW PLAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Otis Skinner, in n modern play. and
most successful one, comes TO tho
Acauem! OF Music for two perform
ances beginning Tomorrow night,
This splendid actor has not been seen
IN play of to-day Tor many seasons
which fact alone adds interest to his
engagement. The name OF Mr. Skin
ner's new play is The silent Voice"
by Jules Ecliert Goodman who has
already written several dramatic suc-
ccsses and in the present instance is
said TO have furnished Mir Skinner with
play and part that suit him par
ticularly well.
His role in The silent Voice" is
that of middIr-aEed man. of great
wealth; musician of no mean ability
ihe name of the character is Mont
conner! starr. starr has married his
ward, who has accepted The wealthy
man possibly more from a sense al
duty than from great affection Their
married life has been unhappy: hus-
band and wife have driftcd apart. TO,
much younger man. whom the younr
wife was fond Of, continues paying her
assiduous, attention after her marriage
AT the time Of the union starr ia
an out-and-out pessimIst He calls
himself an aGnostjc, but that he is not
Tor his pessinism is only OF the sur
race variety, and the stories OF the
lives of others deeply aifcc; him so
he begins To be optimistic ana like a
thread of gold genuine optimism b.-
gins 10 show Itself in his character
MT skinner is said TO he deliciouslv
whimsical in the lighter scenes OF the
play, while his emotional moments
ring very true to life.
Mr., Goodman, who has founded his
play upon story by Gouverneur Nor
ris. has utilized only part of the
poveiists idea, il is said, but he has
told in four acts a particularly strong
human, Nirile and dramatic story
particularly delightful character
aside from the central figure is said
10 be that of Mildred IIallam, which IS
Mayed by Mrs Otis Skinner MAUD
Durbin). who has been induced 10 re-
turn TO the stage, after an absence OF
some years. by Charles Frohman. II
1s Mildred Hallam who finally brings
the young wife and her husband TO-
gether. the final curtain descending
upon particularly effective scene.
wherein the pair are reunited
The young wife is played by FLORENCE
Fisher and others in the cast are
George Gaul, Eugene Woodward. over,
Meech. Wade Botcier, Harry Sothern.
Esther Cornell Waiter Scott Wiaonn
fuernispn, Ruth Farnum, William WI
son and Philip Leigh Charles From
man is said TO have given THE silent
Voice" an extremely. handsome and
Ertistic production. In which several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
LA VERNE COMPANY PRESENTS
"rHE ESCAPI1o Al EMPIRE

The Lucille La Verne Company's Of
ieIing n the Empire Theatre this week
VIII be The Escape" a drama in four
ncts. by Paul Armstrong, which VIII
nc gwen It's first presentation in Rich.
mond tomorrow night
or especial interest will be the an
pearancc of James y. Marcus in the
roie which he created in the original
production, and the further fact that
MT. Marcus produced the play original
~ lie has been director for Paul
Armstrong for several seasons, aud the
members OF the Lucille La Verne Com
pany have had the benefit of his able
direction The production. from n
scenic as well az from an acting stand
point. VIII display MIR. Marcus's master
hahd There Will be no detail lacking.
IL VIII be an exact duplicate of the
original even to clothes. Manager Will
liam Wade Scott deemed his recent
Trip 10 New York quite successful. in
mat he was able to secure Mr. Marcus.
The Escape and most of the proper,
ties, costumes and effects OF the New
York production.
The Escape" was given its first
stock production I'm Atlanta. Ga, last
spring by the Lucille In Verne COM
pany. Miss La Verne, Miss Blakency.
Mr.. Marcus and Mr.. Scott all played
In II at that time. and will appear
In the same roles here this week, which
should insure the "dovetailing," for tho
absence, OF which critics are always on
the alert
The play opens in n Cherry Hill tome
ment house. in New York.s lower East
Side, where n drunken father, n sodden
mother. rowdy son, consumptiye
daughter and tho heroine arc intro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ROMANCE OF ..GRAUSTaRk"
INEOLDED AT COLONIAL

Once more favorite play will he
offered by the Grayce Scott Company
1T seems n happy faculty of Manager
Dewitt Newing that he has the knack
OF giving vast majority of the
theatre going public just what il
wants, and in "Graustark," dramatizcd
from the novel OF the same name by
George Barr McCutcheon, he is pre-
sentii,g Il play that Is sure to bring
forth almost unanimous popular APP
prevail
This legend Of legendary Kingdom.
with It's war for a crown and a girl.
the girl in this particular instance he ,
ihg princess OF the reigning house
carried straight home to the audience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
G1yce SCOTT
S6LoDCL2I
scenes are visualized by light effects.
"HIGH JINItS" At ACADEMY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

perfume that sets everybody in n
frenzy OF Joy is the moving force in the
plot OF High links" the musical ro-
nance which Arthur Hammerstein will
present at the Academy of Music Fri
day and Saturday and Saturday NATL
|, nee.
High links" which, ut the Casino
Theatre, enjoyed the fonScst run or any
musical piece produced I'm New York
last season, is the work OF Otto Hauer-
bach and Rudolf Friml. Hauerbach is
the author Of Three Twins" and
Madame sherry Friml. composed
The Firetly" music and Arthur Ham
hcrstcin, producer OF Naughty Ma
rietta." and The FREELY" staged the
new piece with all the rich art and cor
-rcct taste he had displayed in his for
:ner ventures. The company is said to
be made up of the prettiest and live
hcst chorus girls that could be found
on broadway, and Il large and compc-
tent cast
The plot is set in motion in Paris In
The Hover garden of DR.. Robert Thorne.
an American nerve specialist whose
paticnts are among the elite OF the
French capital y friend of DIR. Thornc,
Dick Wayne. an explorer, has discov-
cred perfume with the magic prop
.rty OF transforming Il pessimist into
IN optimist II serious recluSc into a
JoNial man OF the world and u prude
ilto vertablc dare devil He com
Niunicatcs his discovery TO DR. Thornc.
Who grasps its splendid possibilities for
his practice.
the doctor tries the perfume on one
OF his pretty female patients whose
husband is fire eating Frcnchman
The young woman becomes so hilarious
mat she throws her arms around the
physic'an's neck and kisses him rap
turonsly The incident might have
ended there had not the husband been
Il witness OF the proceedings He put
'nandcd by way OF satisfaction, either
Mrs. Thornc to pay hug for hug and
Kiss for kiss. The doctor chooses the
latter alternative, bu; sets 10 work to
o'twit the enemy. lie engages "A young
and pretty actress to act. strictly pla-
tonically. as his wife. With her he
fees TO a fashionable Watering place
where the plot takes OH many new ana
amusing complications.
The feature OF Frmls score is a
song. something Seems Tingle-Ingle-
Ing, which is said to catch the au-
diencc instantly, and which is repeated
frequently throughout the piece 1t
sets everybody on the stage in n whirl
OF motion. and the swiftncss rs quick
~ communicated TO the audience 9th
er attractive numbers are: "Jim. :"
Loves own Kiss" I'm Through With
Roaming Romoos," "Chi Chi" Not
Now, But Later Come Hitler. Eyes"
II Know Your Husband Very Well"
and "DiMiana. Rise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
EXTRAORDINARY HEATURE
FOR LYRICS FIRST BILL

An event extraordlnary in the season
at the Lyric Theatre is the engagement
of the Ardaths for tho first half of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

story of what love can accomplish
Likewise. II tells in intimate fashion
Of the bravery of two young Ameri-
cans. and of the reward that their
bravery receives.
Grenfall Lorry, resident OF Wash
ington, ID. c.. sees and at once falls
In love with very dashng girl while
he is passenger on a train travelling
through the great West OF this coun-
try BY some peculiar bit of fate, the
girl misses her train, or allows il to
leave her while she is viewing the
landscape at Il way station. Lorry
knows that she has missed the train
and also knows that her chapcrons
have gone on. He volunteers his SER
vices. wires ahead to hold the train mt
the next station and hires rig in
which the girl and he make the ride
of several miles.
Though she is Of foreign type, he
is unable to identify her, and when he
is finally introduced his prcconceived
dream receives quite severe shock
when he learns that the name of his
inamorata is Sophia GuEgenslocker.
TO make the story short. he follows
her TO her kingdom. ana the denoue-
ment comes when lie learns that she
IL none other than Princess Yetive.
ruler of Graustark. How I.orry and
his companion. Harry Anguish. n
young artist help the princess In her
battles. and how he finally wins her
hand, are parts of the story that would
lose in the telling. Therefore, the
play must be witnessed I'm order to get
All OF the thrills and all of the excite
ment.
Miss Scott, as the Princess Yetive.
VIII have one of the most delightful
parts assigned To her in her entire
career. She will be even more charm
ing imam she has yet been. Mr..
warner VIII appear as the courageous
American. The other members of the
company will all have such parts ns
should win for them new honors and
greater approval, The production will
be far and away the best thing that
stage Director Bcrthelct has offered
"Graustark" is sure to be Il notable
event In the annals OF the Grayce
scott Company, and large audiences
are practically assured throughout the
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

SUPERIOR THEATRE. ;.
Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

duced. The heroine works in a store.
Another rowdy, one Jerry MCGEE pro-
poses for her hand in scene which
suggests Paris and the Apaches--one of
many capital scenes, BY the way. She
does not want to marry McGcc, but
there seems to be no way out for her.
when doctor turns up to care for
her brother, who has been injured in
a street brawL The doctor puts the
new idea into, her hcad--the idea of
the escape. He talks to her OF Long
Island, Central Park, and even Broad
way, all mere names TO her, and the
end Of the act sees her leaving Cherry
HILL
Three years later she occupies an
elaborate apartment uptown. She has
been very i'll, and the same DR. Won
Eden, who showed her the way to
liberty In the first act. has been called
in to save her life. He is now striv-
ing to get bill through the Lcgis-
lature regulating marriage.
Ihis sounds as though The Escape"
might be another of those problcmatic,
scmisermony plays of which we have
recently had SO many. Mr.. Armstrong
does convey forceful idea in his play
but 1t Is obscured. and often lost sight
Of entirely in the melodramatic, thrill
ing Incidents in which the play
abounds. The Escape" is OF the same
order or drama as The Ghost Breaker"
and the Conspiracy" It is first and
foremost Il capital entertainments; one
of those rare plays which delight the
tired business man, the regular
'thcatregoer and the student alike. 1t
is melodramatic farce, tecming with life
and virility, with more thrills, more
laughter and more sentiment than one
usually finds in half a dozen plays.
Viola Fitzpatrick will play the hero
inc. 1t is a part that will fit her
from an acting standpoint, and one
to which her statuesque beauty is adj
mirably suited. Miss Fitzpatrick will
be delightful revelation this week
Edward Arnold Will play the doctor n
part which, II is said, he prefers TO
any of the parts he has played this
season. Such preference generally in
dicates a good performance. George
Wellington. Robert Lance, Sedlcy
Brown and Jack Crosby are promi-
nently cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
O2e dz1e R1Ha1H5-
fSS62L CCNZE-2o
sLSELGs
90 Weekly Calemdar 80
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Monday and Tuesday nights--Oti.
Skinner In "Thc silent Voice.
Friday md Saturday, with Saturday
Inatinee-"Hfgh Jinks.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

All tho week, with matinecS Tues.
daY' Thursday nnd SntMrday-.'Th,
Monte Carlo Girls burlcsuuc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
LYRIC THEATRE,

All the week, with daily natinccs-
Popular vaudeville mud pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
COLONIAL TIIEATNE.

All the week. with mntinces Tucs-
day, Thursday and Saturdny-t;rnycc
Scott Company In .GraustarIS.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
EMPIRE TIII.hTRI,,

All the week, with mntinccs Tucs-
day, Thursday ana Saturday-LucflIc
La Verne Company IN ..Thc E:scnpcp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-30
The Two Party Habit

With the election figures all in, it appears that the
progressive party, Notwithstanding its slump cast
total of million and half of votes.
With the exception of T. r. vote in 1912, that's
the largest thirdpar vote east in time Ordin
arily it would be enough to swing the balance of
power
It's rather interesting, therefore, to learn that
some of the progressive party leaders who say they
have left the G. O. p. forever reported as
willing to fall in behind Wilson two years hence with
a view to consolidating the countrys progressive
strength.
American political habit to two major par
ties, the checking the other Evidently this habit
is not yet overcome. Though party ties never were
looser though the percentage of fluid voting is in
creasing steadily, we seem not yet to have come to
the time of numerous small parties ruling by COM
binations, as in Europe.
That being So the consolidation of progressive
strength is indicated necessity if reaction is to
be avoided
We may safely assume that the republican party
two years hence will be the chief haven of the stand
patters.
1t. therefore behooves forward-looking citizens
to figure ON flocking together.
The kaiser formally notifies America that he
doesn't object to Americans helping the Begians.
1t is good Of him. seeing that he calls Belgium his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-30
pardons Wont Cure It

The case of Oscar Phipson, Somerville N. j.,
boy who has been sentenced to jail for four months
for killing rabbit out of season is pathetic, all
right He is the main support of widowed mother
and four children. He has the reputation of good
Industrious boy and will come out with the ever
lasting reputation of convict 1t is very pathetic
and the governor should pardon
But the pardon will not have the slightest effect
upon the disease. As well might you hope to cure
dyspepsia by using quill instead of wooden tooth
picks.
So long as we permit law to mean vengeance so
long we put on the bench men who read only the
letter of the statutes and say that their stupidity
and horrible loyalty to procedure and precedent
are final, we II legally break up widows homes and
ruin boys lives Moreover, I'll corrupt ourselves
with the obsession that there's justice possible
in law All the rabbits in New Jersey aren't worth
this single demonstration that, in order to do the
right and just thing and what is best for society," the
governor has got to step in and make the Judiciary
of his state little more disreputable.