davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

the elaborate and dinlcult cadenzas
very beautlfuily-assisted by an artist
at the fiute's desk-but simulated mad
ness with the utmost CONTINGENCIES
ANA In the tlnal. tho death scene, Z.
Sinagra. the Edgardo. played the
scene as we'll rs he sang It, He
was also tremendously effective in tho
betrothal scene.
a. Antola. who sang Enrico displayed
ringing high baritone without much
power In tho lower register and with
considerable vibrato at times, but he
ran up with SO much ease and clear
thusiasm OF the house and the envy
Ing admiration of those who realized
that he SANG the G above the treble
clef for choice. w. Qluliani doubled as
Norman and as Lord Arturo very sat
lsfactory, and p. Anzalore sang
Bide- the bent with sufficient resonance
and volume.
Tho sextet was supcrbly done. with
so much dramatic force and musical
beauty that The audience--sma1l though
IT was-compelled a repetition of II.
Practically the same cast sings this
afternoon. but there will be n different
soprano. tenor and baritone tonight
III these operas are as we'll sung as
was Lucia" last highland It is fair
to assume that they Will be-they will
be we'll worth hearing.
Dougiaa CordoD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
schooncr I, RcIenrcd.

Key West Fla. January 12.-The
lighthouse tender Mangrove. on her
return to port here to-day, reported
having released the American schoon-
err Celia +. from perilous position on
the North Key, Flats. Tortueas The
schooner. bound from Mobile for Car
denas, Cuba. lumber laden, was foated
with great difficulty. and proceeded un-
injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

Mexico City. January 1.-THE rumor
mas oeen revived that Sir Lionel Car
den British minister to Mexico. will
leave shortly for brazil II Is ex
pecied that Consul Stringer Will sue
ceed Sir Lionel as charge d. anaires.
AS the legation has no first secretary
The government papers will say TO.
morrow that Mexico is about 10 break
on diploinatic relations with Argentina.
chile. Brozil and Cuba, because these
Countries have not recognized tbe
ifuefta government. This statement is
mounted as iiuerta In anxious to avoid
ent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Give. Promi.e to IndInn,.

I'SV..CIsiI 10 I TIC I ITneS- DiSpltCh.J
Douglas. Ariz. January 12-Venu.
tian2 Carranza. addressing delegation
or Maya Indians who called upon him
mat their claims for the restoration
OF their lands would receive due cor
gram. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

night. F. p T..
George Mckay mt the Lyric.
No great, big act is featured on the
Lyrics bill this week, but several of
the smaller offerings afford consid-
cradle entertainment and amusement.
even though none OF them Is par
The Gliding o''alearas." a man and
and pretty series OF dances. free from
All suggestiveness, get wild enough in
their freedom to satisfy the require
ments OF the most advanced school of
Working in black face. the Nichols
sisters sisters manage to extract many
explains that her silver university''
does not signify that she has been
married ma, twenty-five years. but twenty
missus present an old fashioned slap.
stick stick sketch without the slap-stick,
Wearing costume strangely similar
to that OF North American, or Buff
faio BIZ. Indian. the "Chicftain eau
songs. one OF his own composition, and
Pinsutfs "Bedouin Love Song" and
French. and delivers a carefully pre-
pared and enunciated monologue He
rs Is f IA r, from being an opera singer. but
! cred. :
LOUIS simon and company appear in
tarce, which the audience also seems to
enjoy. ~
George Mckay, and ottIe Ardine, in
away with the performances Mckay
Is unusually clever both In his songs
ana and MS dances, with an original and
instant favor. while his teammate
speaks with an attractive accent and
nheips him out In the dancing. This is
"a hno
AN animal act. with decidedly novel
features. is offered in Howard's dogs
ana I,I ponies, with which the vaudeville
Dill Closes. D. C.
Frosty Mt the Empire.
The audience ut the Empire last
night seemed quite as chilly as the
weather outside.
formance with some sketches In cray
on. HIS work is very good of Its kind.
ou. up o.date vaudeville requires
lacks. o-N
Won Hampton and Josecyln found a
more receptive audience for their live
act, They are not sensational, though
their act, Is pleasing, and was fairly
wee Bert Wedx a Mas is prety
playlet in one act. entitled go Back
to Mommer" which fell fat. The wo,
they do not save the act.
Joe Kelley Is straight singing and
TALKING comedian. with a black face
| dialect. His stories pleased. and he
was the hit of the bill
Elliott. Belmont and Elliott con-
ciuded the vaudeville end Of the bill
with tumbling and acrobatic act.
| Three reels Sof motion pictures COM
piete the program. Il. NJ
| "a Modern Eve"
The musical success. "a Modern Eve
which has delighted more people in
| Chicago than any like entertainment,
having played throughout the summer
mt the Garrick Theatre for twenty
weeks. and later at the Princess Thea
| tire. Will be tho Offering at the Acad-
| envy tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Tnkine on Ammun,,,on

=, VaIIeJo. Car, January I2.-The cruiser
new Orleans, which arrived here last
hisnt from Bremerton. Wash, began
taxing on ammunition to-day prepara-
tory for services on the Mexican coast.
reviewing the cruiser Maryland She
VIII leave Wednesday or Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
ARMY OF REFUGEES
WILL Be |NTERNED
Secretary Garrison Orders Mexi.
can Federals Transferred
to Fort Bliss.
NO "FILTERING BACK" POLICY
Women and Children Will Be
Permitted to Remain in
Detention Camp.

Mexican Federal soldiers now in the
patrol forces at Preside, Texas. Will
be transferred to Fort BLISS and in
termed thore indefinitely. Secretary
Garrison ordered the transfer late to
day, with permission to the refugee
women and children to accompany tho
soldiers i o they desire. ou,o.. 49,, ,non
fled across tho Rio Grnnde when the
victorious Constitutionalists entered
ojinaga. and With them, besides ha,, ma my
civilian refugees. The civilians arc not
prisoners. and will be allowed to go
TO remain In American territory viii
have to satisfy the immigration off,
GERS.
nearest railroad. 1t will be difficult to
get tho army of prisoners TO it's haven.
brigadier General Bliss will march his
visitors northward to Maria. and there
put Thorn aboard trains for Fort Bliss.
near Ell Paso. The Thousand or more
horses brought over pfnobebiy viii be
az there Will have TO be wagons for the
sick and wounded. women and chill
Gren md the baggage.
Continue tion OF Policy.
Secretary Garrison determined to hold
the refugees. AFTER an hours tonsuita,
penaTtm.nt u Mafor- t General IL lie Leonard
Wood. .chief of STAFF. and Brigadicr-
General Crowder. Judge advocate, gen
CONFIRMATION OF the policy adopted
inonthB ago in disposing. of Federals
who crossed into Arizona from Nogales,
Sonora. and into Brownsville. Texas.
from Matamoras and Tamaulipas. Some
OF the ConstitutiOnalist soldiers who
wore driven across the line at other
points were disarncd and allowed to
filter back into Mexico when tho coast
was clear. For the present however.
there will be no more "nltering back"
Secretary Garrison announced either
OF Federals or Constitutionalists.
The secretary decided that women
and children who accompanied the SOL
diers into Texas should be allowed to
remain with them In the detention
camp. and that their immediate wants
In the matter Of food and shelter should
be provided for by the army.
II was expressly stated that this pol
Icy is intended TO meet an emergency,
and might be changed at any time. At
present the United States will pay for
herents. but later on the Mexican gov
eminent Will be asked for reimburse
tnent.
To-days order followed a ,elegraphic
report Of the situation from General
Bliss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

ance, the curtain will rise for the ball
night. r p +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndcmy-Snn Carlo Grand Opera
Company, matinee t"'rraviRta"), anu
night t.Trovatorc.)
DIjOu-Grnyce Scott Company, In
"rhe Fortune Hunter" matinee md
night.
Lyric---I<eith Vaudeville.
Empfrc-S nudeviiIe and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
"A Modern Eve"

"a Modern Eve"
The musical success. "a Modern Eve"
which has delighted more people in
Chicago than any like entertainments,
having played throughout the summer
Mt the Garrick Theatre for twenty
weeks. and later at the Princess Thea
tre Will be tho Offering at the Acad-
envy tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

Another Attack Made.
Mexico City, January l2.-Another
attack was made by the ZaDatiStaS last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the new ribbons at vaughan's

See the new ribbons at Vaughan's.
Buy your silk hosiery at Vaughan's.
Rummage sale at the Uniyersalist
vestry next week.
See the new wall papers with cut out
borders at Hooker's.
The United Fruit Store have fresh
strawberries come twice a day. Tel. 240.
A. w. Badger went to Wells River
this afternoon to meet the remains of
Mewis e. Roberts, which are to be
brought here for burial.
Amateur developing and printing done
at the Troup studio. All films finished
next day after taken in. Developing and
printing six exposure film, 35c, on the
lbest paper on the market. Mail orders
given prompt attention.-Advt.
Mrs. w. d. Murray is confined to her
home at SO Pearl street as result of a
fractured ankle received Saturday night
while walking along North Main street.
The accident happened at point on
North Main street near the Merlo Bros.
building, where the walk is in poor
condition. The walk at this point is
badly broken up. and Mrs. Murray
stepped into slight hole and fell to
the ground. She was assisted to her
home on Pearl street, and medical at
tendance was called. She will be con-
fined to her home for four or five weeks
as a result of the injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
DRAMA AT RAILROAD STATION
Turned Out to Be Comedy of Mistakes
Starting in St. Johnsbury.

A little play with few words was
staged at the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad station in Barre this noon on
the arrival of the train bearing the spe-
cial coach and special baggage car OF
THE Red Widow" company, which is to
play at the Barre opera house this even
ing, coming from st. Johnsbury. The
chief moving actors were Sheriff Frank
Tracy and Deputy Sheriff Charles A.
Smith of Montpelier, Deputy Sheriff f.
ID. Bartlett, who had clambered aboard
the main line at Plainfield, and Chief of
Police Sinclair, who met the train at
Barre; and the Involuntary actors were
the theatrical company.
The doors of the players private
coach had been locked on the trip be-
tween Montpelier and Barre. Arrival at
Barre: Coach door unlocked: Enter the
minions of the law with Sheriff Tracy
at their head.
Surprised at the array of entrants, the
actor folk inquired the reason, and were
informed that the officers had received
request to search the car and its occu-
pants.
What forf" was the second question
of the still surprised people of the stage.
Thereupon, Sheriff Tracy and his men
divulged the information that a jewelry
store at St. Johnsbury had been robbed
Sunday night and that between 81 800
and 81 800 in jewelry and watches had
been stolen, not to mention wad of
money, and that the perpetrator thereof
had left note conveying the idea that
the robbery was 'easy picking; also
that it was thought by some in st.
Johnsbury that persons following the
show had been mixed up in the affair.
"Why, certainly, gentlemen; go
ahead" came the ready response when
the Thespians had heard the cause of
the invasion.
So behind locked doors, the officers of
the law went through the car. They
found nothing, it is said, that would in
any way incriminate any member OF
the company. They expressed their re-
greet that such search was required;
the doors were locked and the actor
folk went to the restaurant to eat and
discuss the situation. Still the great
jewelry robbery is a mystery.
One of the members of the firm that
was robbed accompanied the troup
from st. Johnsbury, it is said, and was
present at the time of the search. II
is said that one important reason why
the company was searched was be-
cause on the night the robbery is
to have been committed the
beds of one or two people with the
had not been slept in. Some
uncomplimentary things about country
were heard in certain cir
cles this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rummage sale, Universalist vestry
next week.
William Downey of Boston is visiting
at the home of his mother on Merchant
street.
Uncle Hiram's varnish, Brighten ALP
and "Sta- Brite" furniture polish al
Hooker's.
How to dance the modern dances, Bos'
ton American dance record coupons re-
deemed at Hooker's.
Leon r. Burr of Irasburg, who has
been passing few days in the city, re
turned to-day to his home.
Miss Beatrice E. Beach of Montreal
arrived in the city last night for an
extended stay at l07 Prospect street.
George Brown of Berlin, N. H., ar
rived in the city to-day to make an
extended visit as the guest of friends.
James Morse of Colebrook, N. H., ar
rived in the city last night to make
few days visit as the guest of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Grearson OF
Vergennes arrived in the city this aft
crnoon to make few days visit with
relatives.
William Beattie of st. Adams arrived
in the city this afternoon for a few
days visit at the home of his parents
on the west hill.
Miss Effie Wolfe, r. N, who spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Err
win Lawless, left yesterday for her home
in Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. Hattie Landers and Mrs. Richard
Attridge of South Main street returned
last night from weeks visit to Rnt-
land and Burlington.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday evening,
May 8, at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Supper
will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
M. Lee Aiken of Harrington avenue
went to-day to Marshfield, where he was
caleld by the death of his mother, who
died Sunday night following brief ILL
ness.
A regular meeting of branch No. of
the Socialist party local Barrel will
be held Wednesday evening, May 8, at
Z o'clock promptly in Scampini block.
Business, date of next speaker.
Amateur developing and printing done
at the Troup studio. All films finished
next day after taken in. Developing and
printing six-exposure film, 35c, on the
best paper on the market, Mail orders
given prompt sttention.-Advt.
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church will hold their monthly meeting
in the church parlor Wednesday after
noon. Members and friends are cordial
ly invited for a social afternoon, from
$3.50 to 4 o'clock. Tea will be served.
The Norwich university baseball team,
which is slated to play against the
Montpelier Italian Athletic club this aft
ernoon at the Berlin street grounds. ar
rived in the city this forenoon. The
team will present its greatest strength
against the Italians with Thompson
pitching.
The Athena club met last evening at
the home OF Mrs. George Bates. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the COM
ing year: President, Mrs. H. W. Scott;
vice president, Mrs. Murray Love; gee
rotary. Mrs. Nicholas Veale; treasurer,
Mrs. II. NJ. Houston. The president,
Mrs. Edwin keast, presented Mrs.
George Bond two valuable Wallace Nut
ting pictures from the club members in
of her kindness to the club.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to on
many friends and neighbors for tn
kindness shown us in our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful fora
tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fredrickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. HI. Dudley,
r. Ross Gale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping by young couple Apply by let
ter to Couple" care Times. 44t1'
WANTED-Girl or woman for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. V. A. Bates, VIII
Jamestown. VT. 44t6'
wANTED-At once or 8 rooms, furnished
complete for light housekeeping must be rea-
sonable. Apply by letter to H. R., care
Tirnse office. 44t4'
FOR SALE-New mich cows these cows
are large and good mixers, ages to z years I;
also few year-old Rose Comb White Leg
honrs AMI eggs for setting. Walter c, Matson
Wiliamstown, Vt: n. E. phone 3si-24. 44t6
A LONG ESTABLISHED HOUSE offers
pleasant, dignifed, outdoor work with good
income, to refined women for all or part
time. with chance of travelling position later
Address Box 46l," Barre. Vt 4st2-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Greensboro. 4.
y, Rale!sl-Rsieigh. .: Charlotte. |.
AZ misunderstanding, 81 Durham, l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
MANY TURF NOTABLES TO
WITNESS KENTUCKY DERBY
Largest Purse in History Of Event
VIII BE Hung
Ont.

Louisville. Ky, May S.-Many no
tables In turf circles of the United
States arc gathered in louisville TO-
night to witness the forticth annual
Kentucky derby at a one mile ana y
quarter which VIII he run tomorrow
afternoon AT Churchill Downs track.
Interest in the event this year appears
greater than ever before. owing to the
fact that the purse is the largest In
the history OF the derby, ana horscmen
declare the entries comprise one of the
most remarkable bands OF thrce-year-
olds over brought together in :, race
In this country.
With $4,000 added. the purse this
year will reach approximately S13,h00.
or about $4,000 to the winner. Out Of
forty-sevcn cligiblcs, there are ten
horses which their owners have de-
clarcd are certain to start, and two or
three others which may go To the post
The faNoritc appears 10 be Old Rose
mud. owned by ~. .. Applcgatc, OF
Louisville, which Will carry III pounds.
and is quoted at about to .. Ivan
Gardner. owned Ivy {. 5. Wilson, Chi
cago. Is assigned top weight, H.
pounds, due to winning this seasons
palmetto derby. Among other entries.
favored In the betting are Hodge.
owned by Kay Spence. Missouri; Sur
prising, owned by II. +. Carman. New
York, and Bclloc, owned by Jamcs
Mackmanus. the California turfman.
Among the doubtful starters are
August Belmonts Thornhill, Stake and
Cap. owned by Thomas T.. Ryan, OF New
York, and w. Gerst's Brickley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
CHASE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS SOUTH HILL TEAM

Chase City, Va. May S.-Thc Chase
city High school nine rompcd away
with the long end of q 10 to scoro In
:, return Gamo with the South I'M
team yesterday afternoon, and incl
"cntally added another link to their
unbrokcn chain OF victories. Allen, for
Chase City. had the visitors entirely at
lis mercy, allowing only four scattcrccd
hits and issuing but two free passes,
and this, together with superior team
work, BANKED The visitors for eight
innings. y single ana stolen base by
Carol and :. single by Walden in the
ninth inning saved the South Hin boys
from shutout. Chase City was ma =
1cria!ly aided in the. scoring by the
numerous errors Of the VISA. ors, who
lad thirteen miscues TO their credit
Northington's splendid work bchind tho
but WAS a feature OF the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
WILLIAM AND MARY is
READY FOR JACKETS
Deciding GnInc I'm Eastern Collegiate
Association VIII Bc Played
To-Dny.

Williamsburg. Va, May S.-Every-
thing is ready In the Orange and Black
camp for the battle with the Yellow
Jackets from Ashland here morrow.
Though the team was wallowing in
a miserable slump last week, the past
few days hard practice has brought
the boys back into true form. The big
huricr Garnett, is going well. and il
his teammates can score just a few
runs II looks hard for the Randolph
Macon baseball artists.
The Jackets and the locals are tied
for first place III the Eastern Associa-
ton. having each Won twice and lost
once. In the game at Ashland Ran
dolph- Macon slipped it TO the Williams
burghrrs to the tune of to 3, with the
Jackets having the big end, but 1t must
he taken into account that Il certain
Garnett was injured in batting prac-
ucc just before the game, and was
kept from performing.
llampdcn Sidney nosod out a victory
over the Ashlanders while William and
Mary won from the Presbyterans Both
teams have defeated the Spiders. who
are occupying the cellar position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Cadets Defeat Academy I'm Thrilling
Elcven-InninE Struggle Mt
Byrd Pnrk.
pliers Two Bases, and, Aided by
ShuckcifOrd's Error, ROrnps Across
Plate with Inst md Deciding Tnlly.
Standing of Teams

Coach Frank BiEby's charges down
ed Richmond Academy lads IN an
eleven Inning contest yesterday after
noon Mt Byrd Park by score OF TO I.
taking the lead In tho prep school
championship race.
Both sides hit the ball. but bunch cd
hits and fast base running caused the
cadets to score one more tally than did
the Academy.
Plug" Amos broke up tho game in
the eleventh by stealing brace of
bases. and, assisted by Shackclford's
Wild heavc. romped across the platter
with the winning run. Regardless OF
the wet and heavy grounds. only one
error was made, and that IA peg rather
than Il chance.
This playing of crrorlcss ball hns
brought much praise from followers of
tho local prep schools. who declare that
the games played by them are hard
fought and up-to- the minute
The Academy lads were in the lead
out once during tho whole fracas. this
occurring In the second. after each side
one run ut this stage. But the cadets
came back in tho fifth and scored two
runs. placing them In the lead
In the ninth the Academy bunch
started In tO wallop the ball. and scored
five runs. tying the score. Hero Coach
IibbS E'1i'|ct ltlernoIZcf WIN over
man. and the cadets braccd
Bcncdictinc. unable 10 score In the
final half Of the ninth, forced the extra
innings with the grim determination to
win. thing which carried defeat to the
Mcclure camp when these two schools
met last Tuesday, one week ago.
IN the tenth neither side scored.
though the cadets had second ana third
occupied. bat the needed punch Was
lacking, and ii required the eleventh
inning. and Plug" Amos assisted b..
Shackclford's error, To turn the trick.
II happened thus: Amos stole second
after hc was given free ansportation
by Brown. Not satisfied, he took "A
long chance and pilfercd third. after
which Shackelford threw Wild and
Amos romped home with the winning
run, though Whitlock made a brave at
tempt 10 nab him ut tho plate
Catches by Strent, Pollard and West.
for the cadets. featured, while Brown
and T.. Miller featured with the stick
for Academy.
Tho Academy team played nice
game, but punched hits and fast base
running downcd them. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
THE MASQUERADER EQUALS
PIMLICO TRACK RECORD
Attendance nj Maryland Course Falling
or for No Accountable


Fimlico. May S.-Romping home by
several lengths in IS "a seconds Raj
farrs two-year-old. The AIasqucradcr
exhibited the quality of n rare runner
and cqualed the half mile track record
hcld Jointly Ivy Little i ing and Moisan,
Had Jockey Butwcll so willed he could
easily have won by a dozen lengths
For some unHccountablc reason PIN
lico's attendance has fallen off ma
terially. for spcculations in the mutuels
are much lighter than last fan. It WAS
common TO have the mutucls take in
aggregate over $lo0,0 GOO. Up TO date
the largest handling figures less than
SGc. 00N
Eany Bay, exccllcntly ridden by
Jockey Allen, scored an exciting finish
with Thomas Hitchcock's Rryndor In
the Baltimore steepicchasc. The talent
played l}ally Bay and Garth heavily.