davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

j. NJ, Barries greatest success, THE
Little Minister" has been selected by
Manager De Witt Newing as the next
offering of Miss Grayce Scott and her
and her associate players at the
Grayce Sc2tr Bijou this week. begin
ming tomorrow, with VA special WASH
lngtans birthday matinee.
Ia every mail Miss Scott has re-
eelVed letter pleading with her to
produce this masterpiece OF Scotch
life, Her friends and admirers. those
who know her best have waited for
many days To see her as Lady Bah
bic. the wonderful girl who holds a
regiment at bay, settles a strike and
marries the man she loves in spite
of ali.
There is something In The Little
Minister that almost battles descrip-
ton. The play is so entrancing, is GO
fdled with pathns and humor. Is SO
humanely human, that there is small
wonder that Maud Adams won the
greatest success of her successful ca
rcer while depicting the wild girl of
the rolling country.
Pretty nearly everybody knows the
story. Briefly IT tells of a girl. who
moved through pity for the workers
In her neghboring city, decides to
help them If she can in their struggles.
STAG makes speeches, defies a regiment
ia HDfultIS. NIlSsS bIBt munster OI tifb
kirk TO sound the blast on a trumpet
that summons aid for these self-same
workers. and then marries the min
lister OF course 1t ends right, but
tho winding path along which the
love interest travels Is beset with so
many difficulties, that the audience
looks and listens and watches with
rapt interest from curtain to curtain
Mr.. Barrie has injected his usual
quota of quaint comedy and there's
many a laugh slipped in between the
tears that are not too abounant. Mr..
Bassett, Mr., Lynch, Mr.. Berthelet
MIR Newing nd Mr.. Warner will por-
tray the principle male roles. while
Miss Atkinson. Miss Crawford and Miss
Dudley will aid Miss Scott in the fe-
male characters. Special scenery has
been painted and Mr.. Bertholt. under
being produced, has looked after all
details SO that a finished production
will be witnessed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

billed as two corking girls" which
is true both literally and figuratively,
as their act consists of a blackface
Offering in which they do the usual
stunts done by such condolences. Re
moving their make-ups at the close of
their act they continue in a diff
ferent set in stunning evening gowns,
presenting a high class series of songs.
Charles X. Sweet, the musical CUR
glar. has an act which is out of the
ordinary. AS a singer and piano
player he is very acceptable, but he
also shines as comedian. His offer
Ing Is novel, original. and highly
amusing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

keeping back this young Adonis with
the beautiful aesthetic face which
Rossetti himself had delighted 70
paint. a golden voice which Irving or
, kean could well have envied. and a
magnetic personality which Appealed
irresistibly TO all. He soon became
the leading man in London success
sively at the Haymarket. with John
Hare at the Garrick. where he APP
peared in several of Pinero's plays
such as The Profiigate." and In "Di-
plomacy" amongst others; with Henry
Irving at the Lyceum. where his
Buckingham in Henry WILL" his
I.ancelot in King Arthur his
Claudio in Much Ado About Moth
ing" and later in Q score or more
notable parts, challenged comparisons
with his famous chief. Henry Irving
commissioned Forbes Robertson 10
paint the beautiful church scene from
Much Ado About Nothing" and later
Let" him the Lyceum to produce his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Once at boarding school some girls
were trying TO humiliate new scholar
whose hands were red, and who looked
as if she knew how to work. They
were Boosting of what they could do,
apparently thinking she would be
ashamed of being a working girl.
why" said one of them. II never
did a stroke of work in my life
You didnt?" said the country girl
Don't you know how to wash Dishes"
ooh. no, indeed
Can't you cooke"
No"
sst ash, iron, bake or scrub.
mo, Mo- said all the girls at once
I'VE have servants to do those
things
Cant YOU sew" asked the country
girl.
We'll. said one of them, Il made an
apron once. hut twas -ia+ef4s y ti,sife
that my mother had to rip il all out"
Well" said the country girl. Il
would be ashamed to be as helpless
as you are--to be q baby and have
someone wait ,on me You may talk
about Your fathers being worth money,
but I'm worth something in myself.
/ cook, wash. sew, scrub. bake, iron
and milk and make butter. | am
proud of what I can do, and never
would think Of hoasting OF what
can't do. 1t is not the amount of
money that measures our value Our
value lies in what we are. and not
in what we possess. A man may pos
sess . million dollars. yet be worth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
:: ADJUSTMENTS e

What has he Rot?" There seems to
he "a pretty general idea that a girl
should bargain.
Ia Bought and Paid For" Virginia
Blaine, a telephone girl, marries
Robert Stafford, millionaire and
dominating factor in financial circles.
She doesn't love him but he can sup
ply all Of the luxuries a womans heart
can crave.
Stafford does not know whether he
loves the girl or not. but he knows
he wants always to be near her and
protect her. and he interprets that as
love, and II probably is
Two other people In the play. hard
ly less prominent, are Jimmie" Gilley.
a fourteen doliar~a-week shipping
clerk who marrics FirginiH's sister,
and Fanny Blaine, who becomes Mrs.
James Gilley
These four characters are the foun-
dalton structure and roof OF Bought
and Faid For"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Big Sport Program
For Madison Square

NEW YORK, Feb. 2F.--One OF the
features of the sportsmans show in
Madison Square Garden. this week. Will
be the water sports program. For these
events a huge tank is being construct
ed in the center OF the arena, under the
supervision of Otto Wahle, former ma
tional swimming champion and pres
ent head of the swimming branch of
the Amateur Athletic union.
Included in the program are all
classes Of swimming races. from short
dashes UP to the mile. diving competi-
tons and water polo, One of the most
important events win be the 5Qe-yard
metropolitan championship. Wahlc ex-
poets a new record to be made in this
event, and SAYS the tank he is build
ing Will prove one of the fastest in
the country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Waverly

WAVERLY. VA, Feb. 21--Mrs
Robt. w. Arnold and son, st. John,
left Thursday for Mobile. Ala. where
Arnoid's parents.
Miss Evelyn Harrison May is visit
ing friends and relatives In Richmond
this week.
Rev. ]. T.. Foster, Mrs Fred Bull
lock, Joe 7. White, w. f. Norris and
Robert Hancock. all OF this place,
are attending the State school asso-
citation at Lynchburg.
Miss Myrtle Harrison is on a ten
days visit to relotives in Petersburg.
Hon. Thos. II. Howerton spent
Thursday in Richmond on business
Miss LOWE Davis, of Sedley Va,
who has been spending several days
with Mrs, H T. Sheffield, on East
Main street, returned to her home
last week
Mrs e. w Chappelle left Thurs
day for Fredericksburg, where she
viii spend several weeks in her pa
rental home
Mrs M Il. Harris, of Richmond. Is
the guest Of Mrs. S. b. Spratley. at
the Westbrook hotel. on Main street
Mrs c, c. Lilly. OF bonneville. and
Mrs. h. f. Price, Of Sussex. were in
town Wednesday.
H. A. Gray spent Wednesday and
Thursday, of last week, with his wife
at the Johnston-W Willis hospital, in
Richmond.
Mrs Thos. II. Howerton entertain
cd the Friday Evening Five Hundred
club at her home on East Main street,
Friday of the past week.
Miss Marg.e Spratiey and Miss Mar
garet Hancock leave Wednesday on
quite an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Blackstone and Peters
burg
Miss Lucille Chappele. who Is at
tending the Southern Female college.
spent the week end with her mother
on Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
New Tennis Stars
Bob Up on Horizon

The only real opposition the United
States would have in retaining the Da-
via tennis cup in the international
matches this summer would come from
Australia and England. II was thought,
wiIurI suddenly tTrre p0bbed up on the
horizon French. German ana Australian
wieiders of the racquet. touted as first
class players.
For several weeks past George
Aranyi. a French player; Robetr G.
Spies Il German, and Count Otto Salm
and A!s -hsnt her -Eonnt- Alexa4df re sSsslfs4,
Of Austria, have been visiting in this
country. and according to Theodore
Roosevelt Pell former holder of, the
national indoor championship, they
have shown some remarkable skill on
indoor courts. All of the Europeans
are planning to compete in the indoor
national championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Candid Hostess ION seeing her
nephews fiancee for the first time)-
Il never should have known you from
your photograph, Bicycle told me you
were SO pretty" Bicycles Fiancee--
No, I'm not pretty. 80 have to try
and be nice, and it's such a bore
Have you ever tried Punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Keith S Lyric

An effective dramatic play by John
Willard. called The Green Beetle"
will be the headline attraction at
keith's Lyric the coming week This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
The Story Of a Beautiful Girl

very little Another may have only
his two strong hands and Arm intel
iect and be worth a great deal.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
FR|zzELL TO REVIEW
RULERS WAR ACTS

The Rev. J. W. Frizzel. pastor of
Ingram Memorial congregational
Church. will supply the pulpit of Mount
Pleasant Congrega tional Church. Co
lumbia road near Fourteenth street
northwest. at the II o'clock service to-
morrow morning. His topic will be
Temptation on the Mountain Top. In
this sermon DR.. Frizzel will contrast
the actions of Franz Josef. the Kaiser
and the Car. when tempted. with those
of Christ while under similar circum-
stances
W. H. Gray. superintendent of the
Sunday School of First congregational
Church. will preach at the Ingram
Memorial Church, Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast. to-
morrow morning during the absence
of the pastor. In the evening at S
o'clock. DR.. Frizzell will give at the
Ingram Church, the second sermon of
six weeks series on The Great
Awakening;" this article being entitled
The Evolutionary Program of Christ.
While en- route to 81. Louis, from a
vacation spent in New England. to re-
new his duties at the Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church. the Rev. Samuel H.
Woodrow, formerly pastor of the First
Congregational Church Of this city. was
visitor at prayer meeting held there
last Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
At WAUGH CHURCH
Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy Will Preach
in Evening on Outcome of
the European War.

The Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy. pastor of
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church,
Third and \ streets northeast. will
preach at services to be held tomorrow
at II o'clock a. m. and 7:3o O'Clock p.
m. In the morning his topic will be
Walking With God" while at the even
ing service he will preach on The Com
ing Kingdom" In the latter sermon.
DR.. Mccoy will dwell upon the outcome
Of the present European war. describ-
ing the horrors resulting from such a
gigantic struggle by conveying a glimpse
of the aftermath.
With DR.. Mccoy presiding. a meeting
of the Womans Home Missionary So
ciety of Waugh Church was conducted
Thursday evening. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitch
ell. president Of the society, was the
principal speaker. She also represented
Miss Mary Dorsey and Miss Mildred
Moore, leaders of the Mothers Jewel
Society. and Miss Clara Bush. head OF
the Queen Esther Circle, all of whom
were ont of the city.
DR. McCov spoke anent the immigrant
problem. George Mcintosh related a
few of mis- experiences while recently in
charge of a number of japanese bene-
ficiaries OF the mission work on the
Pacific coast II. G. Graves and I. H.
Entwistle spoke on city missionary ac-
tivities. The music was in charge OF
c. NJ, Griest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
CAPITAL MAN WILL
Be ORDAINED PRIEST
Leo J. FeaIy to Assume Duties
at Catholic Cathedral in Bal
timore on Monday.
THE REV. WILLIAM A. WADE,

The ordination Of Leo J. Fealy. Of this
city. into the priesthood will take place
at the Catholic Cathedral in Baltimore.
Monday morning a O'Clock. J. Frank
Swift. OF Baltimore. also will be or
Gained al the same time. Bishop Owen
p. COrrigan. who is substituting for
Cardinal Gibbons while the latter is in
Rome participating in the election of
new Pope. will offiCiate.
Mr.. Fealv will say his first high mass
At St Theresa's Catholic Church. Thir-
teenth and streets, Anacostia on
september al 1890 in the morning.
After receiving his early education at
the Immaculate Conception School and
the GonzaGa College In this city. Mr.
Fealy continued his studies at St
Charles. Ellicctt City. Md. and St
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. at which
institutions he received instructions in
the various duties of the priest
He is the son Of Patrick 4. Fealy,
who is in the employ Of the Washington
Gas Light Company, and the brother Of
Miss Mary Fealy. His entire family
will attend his initial mass
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Relatives Seek News
Of Rev. and Mrs. Wood

When leaving this country II was the
intention Of the Rev. Charles Wood
pastor of the Presbyterian Church Of
the Covenant, and Mrs. Wood. tc visit
Dalmatia. on the eastern coast oe the
Adriatic. and earby points of interest.
but s:rCp the outbreak of the European
wa. the endeavors of relatives and
friends to ascertain their present where
abouts have been futile
Requests have been sent to the State
Department that an effort be made TO
locate them.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Continues Sermons on
"The Cities of Christ"

The Rev. Howard Hannaford will
preach the second sermon of q series
entitled The Cities of Christ" at the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant
tent. Fourteenth street and Meridian
place northwest. tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. His topic will be The City
of Christ's Ministry
There will be held an informal song
program fifteen minutes before the reg
ular service. Richard P. Backing will
render several solos. while Walter F.
Smith. of the United States Marine
Band. will plav the cornet
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
"HoW to Abolish War;"
Christian EndeayOr Topic

Why and How to Abolish War. Is
the topic which will be discussed at
many meetings of the Christian En-
deavor societies tomorrow. This sub
iect was chosen more than year ago
when the present European struggle
was not yet dreamed Of.
Announcement has been made 70
local Christian Endeavor societies. ny
the District Union, that the annual
field DAY meeting will be held on
Labor Day at Falls Church. Va. The
start will be made from Georgetown
at 2 o'clock Athletic events in the
afternoon, followed by. basket
lunch, and in the evening. several
brief talks appropriate to the occa-
sion will compose the days program
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Woman's Mind Topic
Of Rev. SWem's Sermon

Does a Woman Ever Change Her
Mind?" is the topic to be discussed by
the Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor at the
Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
streets northeast. at the IL o'clock
morning service tomorrow.
The evening service tomorrow will be
the last service to be conducted in the
present edifice before the occupancy OF
the Northeast Temple. H near Twelfth
street northeast. where the congrega-
ton will attend services until the new
church building, now under construc-
ton. Is completed
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
EPNORTH LEAGUERS
TO HONOR WESLEY
Musical Program to Consist of
Works of Brother of Meth
odiSt Founder.

At all chapter meetings of the Epworth
.eseue tomorrow the evening will be
oxclusiveIv devoted TO the singing of
-vmns composed by Charles Wesley
Many of the chapters will provide spe-
cal instrumental music for this occa-
ION which is observed annually as a
rfbute to the memory of Charles Wes-
sy. brother of John Wesley. the found
sr Of Methodism. Among the Wesley
hyrnns TO be sung are: Jesus. Lover OF
NV Soul" Il Know That My Redeemer
ives" Jesus. the Name High Over
An and Come. Thou Almighty King.
An open-air gathering will be held on
he lawn OF McKendree Methodist Epis-
opal Church, Massachusetts avenue,
ear Ninth street northwest at O'Clock.
Kinsella In Charge.
The services at Douglas Chapter, to be
oonducted at Douglas Methodist Episco-
nal Church. Eleventh and streets
0crtheast, will be in charge OF Charles
Kinsella, musical director of that chap
er. assisted by Ralph Bradhurn and
Misses Elsie Spaulding, Ethel Giddings;
and Emma Krehbell. At a meeting OF
Douglas Chapter held last Sunday;
ne District Epworth League, told OF
he work Of the leagues church at
TIrzn p 1 The church there, built
hv the Washington District Epworth
essue. was the first brick-and-conc
adihce to be erected in the fhllipplne
Islands outside of the city limits OF
Manila This church is now sell-sup-
rorting.
Motor to Maryland.
marty Of Epworthians from Trinity
'aapter motored TO Camp Springs
~-tnce George county, Nd. last Wed
esday. where they visited Bells cnap<
- Of the league. At the CONCLUSION OF
short business meeting. Merle HsruS
.-esident of Bells chapter. turned the
-,eetinE over to Miss Bertha hen-y' ;
no presented the following program:
rCmorous monologue by Miss f1or- i.1
zee Pyles: a farce. entitled, ne
abroad Tragedy by Alexander r
oover and Perry c. Burgess; charaS-
= songs by Bayne Brown. and read
by Miss Bertha Chalmers.
Among those in the Washington parry :
nich was chaperoned by Miss Nellie
uer.ne. were Miss Annabelle Har-
? on. Miss Bertha Henley. Miss Rutn
sters. Miss Irma Thomas. Miss Bertna
halmers, Miss Edna Emmons. MISS
arian Stuyvesant, Alexander r
cover. Bayne Brown. Perry G. Bur
ess. Robert C Henly. John Burke,
owe s Mehlfelt, William stuart
-4orge r. Mehlfelt, Leroy H. Hurley
+ ward c. Shaw, and Ashoy Jump.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Atlanta Clergyman to
Preach Final Sermon

After supplying the pulpit Of Temple
Baptist Church. Tenth and streets
northwest, during the month Of Aug
ust. the Rev. W. H. Major. of Atlanta.
Ga. will preach his last sermon there
tomorrow evening. He also will speak
at the morning service. Attendances at
the Temple Church have been unusually
large during the summer season. not
only at the Sunday services. but at the
Thursday evening gatherings as we'll.
a farewell meeting was rendered to DR..
and Mrs Major at the church last
Thursday night.
The regular pastor. DR.. ]. J. Muir. Is
expected to arrive home by September
49, after a vacation spent in England.
The Rev ]. NJ. Long. OF Hyattsville.
Md. will occupy the pulpit on Sept. s,
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Rev. George B. Thomas
Will Preach Tomorrow

The Rev. George r. Thomas. pastor
of St PauTs Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Manchester, y. H. who IS
AIIing the pulpit of Hamline Methodist
Eniscopal church during the absence
OF DR., Lucius c. Clark. will preach at
both the II o'clock morning and 8
o'clock evening services tomorrow. His
topic in the morning will be Does
God Care?" while at the evening service
he viii nreach on Timely Kindness.
DR.. Clark is expected to return to
Washington during the coming week
and Immediately resume the duties of
his pastorate.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
/. Louis Evangelist
To Fill Pulpit Here

The Rev. B. CarradIne, Of st. Louis.
III fill the pulpit for several months
Grace Pentecostal Church Of the
.,arene 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
p invest, preaching three times each
-ek as follows: Thursdays al 1:5o
+ SUNDAYS al II a. m. and at ID p.
Dr Carradine has preached all over
T-rit.d states and in Canada. Eng
IA and Scotland. He is the author
p NOR than thirty books. and has
gcstcd more than twenty-five young
IN ana women for the ministry.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Prescott Will Speak
At Adventists' Tent

Prof. ". ". Prescott. editor Of the
protestant Magazine. will be the speak
g, the Seventh Dav Adventist big
tent" First street and Randolph place
northwest, tomorrow evening at 1:3c
O'Clock -
He will discuss The Present Crisis.
snd will dwell on the prophetic history
of the world concerning important
events eliminating in the last great
7isode. The Battle of Armageddon
d the coming of Christ to this earth
nder the direction Of Prof. Henry
Fluiter, the big tent" chorus Will
der a program of song.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Woman, CARRIED as Nurse,
Robs Dead on Battlefield

LONDON, Aug. CA woman ghoul.
who was found with fourteen ring
bearing fingers cut from the dead in
battle at Esneaux is to be shot The
dead we're piled high on this field. and
the woman, under the guise of belong
ing to the Red Cross. vas cutting off
fingers bearing diamond or gold rings
The Washington times., 1914-08-29

The man without church without country for
he ouhes land and city, He pleasant man to
meet he is up to date thrifty and contend Although he
goes church, children and lets know that his wife
IS member in good standing The church, he tells you quite
enta for and nghbor but for himself he does not need it.
neghbor considered the statement OF Holmes
that every omnibus which his ancestors stng
chemical he separated from the good effects
Others he would become only the shadow OF
his former self careful inventory will disclose the fact that the best
from ancestry who reverenced the church, ne
life pserver which keeps him made by others than himself
You the shifting drive the down the siding and
then opposite drecon The train not of its own
momentum by the impact of the detached engine The power OF
men who neglect the religious life due to the impact OF other lives
upon his the of friend kindred from which the have
separated him.
The man church strictly honest he pays his debts
all except oneha pay until he returns in personal Serv-
ire the gratitude he the church for making his possible
through the impact of religious and women.
The man without church is not without creed To ask him
Bible the eternal e almost at
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AS.
ISOLATION class meets for study at 10
D. pl Sundays Old Masonic Temple, sth
and F sts All welcome-no collections
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. V. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, is givins
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all
Guardians of Liberty and American
Federations Of Patriotic Societies. Joint
open meeting Pythian Temple 1912
9th st. nv. p. m, Saturday. the 10Th.
Patriotic addresses
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
BEGINS IFS
5Oth YEAR

$50 p. NJ, SEPT. 50.
Member of the Association of American
Law Schools, which requires strict standards
for entrance and course. This ensures a
from other law schools throughout the
United States for work done IN the school
Instruction according to the most widely
approved methods by professional teachers
trained in the best modern law schools and
by lawyers in active practice.
Three-year course for LII. B. degree; one
year post graduate for IL. NJ. or NJ. P. L.
Graduates most successful in bar examira-
tions.
Forenoon course. a-i2. or afternoon. $50
$50 Optional classes. T:So-S:4o a m
Secretary Masonic Temple. Phone u. IIs0