davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08

| u; Noyes,gT6th grade Main, Belden,
9th grade Canal i 1-3; Adams, Stn
grade, Nixon 9th grade Main; Davis,
oth grade, !; Shaw, 9th grade, II.
The following is the summary of
events:
100-Yards Dash.
Small boys-Won by H. Lawton, 9th
grade Main; Worsnop, 9th grade Canal,
second; Nixon, 9th grade Main, third
Time, ii So secs.
Medium boys-Won by sherman, Stb
grade; Greenwood, Sth grade, second;
Davis, 8th grade, third. Time, II 3-5
secs.
Large boys-Won by Gallup, 9th
grade; Randall, 9th grade, second;
Pearson, 9th grade, third. Time, IL
40 secs.
Broad Jump.
Small boys-Won by Langua, 9th
grade Canal; Wells, Sth grade, second;
II. Lawton, 9th grade Main, third. Dis
lance, Is feet 3 inches
Medium boys-Won by Greenwood,
Sth grade; Yarhie, 18th grade Canal, see
ond; Graves, Sth grade, third. Dis
tance, Is feet I I-2 inches.
Large boys-Won by Randall, 9th
grade; Pearson, 9th grade, second; Gal
lup, 9th grade third. Distance, 10 feet
S inches. (Record).
High Jump.
Small boys-Won by Freeman, eth
grade Canal; Noyes, 9th grade MAN,
Belden, 9th grade Canal, Z. LawtoB,
eth grade Main, tied for second Sec
end place medal to BeIden, third place
ribbon to Noyes. Height, feet 10
inches.
Medium boys-Won by ellison, It'll
grade Canal; Sherman, 8th grade, sec
ond; Graves and Gibson, 8th grade,
tied for third, ribbon to Graves.
Height, 4 feet inches.
Large boys-Won by Gallup, 9th
grade; Stearns, 9th grade, second;
Shaw, 9th grade and Pierce, Sth grade,
! tied for third, ribbon to Pierce. Height,
| 1 feet Z inches.
12O-Yards Hurdles.
Small boys (Finals) Won by Ian
| qua, 9TH grade Canal; K. Lawton, 7th
grade Main, second; Singleton, 9th
| grade Canal, third Time ID - sees.
Medium bovs-Won by Greenwood.
| Sth grade; Sherman, Sth grade, second F;
Ninton, 9th grade, third. Time, II
/ Is secs.
| Large boys-Won by Pearson, 9th
| grade; Randall, 9th grade, second
stearns, 9th grade, third Time, II
50 secs.
Pole Vault.
Small boys Won by H Lawton. 9th
| grade Main; Langua, eth grade Canal
second; Singleton, 9th grade Canal
third. Height, 6 feet inches
Medium boys Won by Sexton, stl
| grade; Iarhie, 9TH grade Canal, second;
Gibson. eth grade Canal, third. Height
{ feet 10 inches.
Large boys Won by Randall, 9th
! grade; Pierce, Sth grade, second; Yin.
ton, 9th grade, third. Height, feet
! 8 inches. Randall afterwards vaulted
5 feet inches on first trial for the
record.
440-Yards Run.
Small boys Won by Langua, 9TH
| grade Canal; H. Lawton, 9th grad,
Main, second; f. Lawton, eth grade
Main, third. Time, l minute Is 80
/ secs.
Medium boys Won by Vinton. gtl
| grade; sexton sth grade, second; All
ans, Sth grade, third. Time, I'm II
secs
Large boys-Won by Pearson. etl
grade; Gallup, 9Th grade, second
Greenwood, sth grade, third. Time.
m. > 80 secs.
The 9th grade beat the Sth grad,
50 II points to IS II. The eth grad,
Canal street school beat the eth grad
Main street, 81 to l-3 points. Will
the 9th grade Main beat the 9th grad,
Canal, 10 ID to 6 Is points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08

Sacrifice hit, Benz. Two-base hit.
McCloud. Stolen bases, Dcnnison 2,
Benz, Sassaman, Perrault ,, Better,
Curran. Struck out, by Crosby :, BY
LaNeod /, by Better ). First base on
balls, off Crosby 3, off LaNeod |, off
Better ). Batter HIT Curran by La
Neod Double plays, Dunlevy to Brad
ley ,. Passed ball MeCloud. Wild
pitches, Better, Crosby Time. 2h.
l5m Umpire, Dorman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
American League.

Saturday 5 Games.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08

Aitchison, Reulbach and McCarty;
Cheney and Archer, Needham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
CLINCHED CLAIM
TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Bellows Falls High Defeated Brattle-
boro to 1, Murphy Allowing But
Two Hits-Won Every Game.

For the second time this season Brat
tleboro high school failed to get more
than pair of hits off 4 Bellows Falls
hugh twirler. MCnteville turned the
trick at Brattleboro and Murphy did
the same Saturday at Bellows Falls,
when Bellows Falls cinched its claim
to the high school baseball champion
ship of Southern Vermont by beating
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08

Johnson, Collins and Cady, Carrigan !;
Mitchell, Steen and O Neil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08

Total bases, Bellows Falls. s. Brat
tieboro ,. Two-base hits. Movnihan
Three-base hits, Crottv. stolen bases
Mcdonald, Duffy ,, Murphy ,. Dovle .
Struck out, by Murphy 10. bv Has
kell s. Bases on balls, off Mummy
off Haskell 3 Batters hit r Adams
Passed balls, Crotty ,, Adams ,. Time.
In. 25m. Umpire, Blagbrmgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
American League Games Today.

Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08


AT Cleveland-lI innings
Boston II
Cleveland II
johnson, Collins and Cady, Carrigan;
Mitchell, Steen and o Neil.
n st. Louis
Washington
st. Louis 2 .
johnson and Henry; Taylor Mitchell
and Agnew.
At Detroit III uningsg
Detroit 3 10
Philadelphia . 10 /
Dauss and Stanage; Brown and Lapp.
At Chicago-S innings, rain
Chicago
New York
Benz and SchaIk; Warhop aud Nun
amakcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
American League.
National League Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
WILL CONTINUE
PRESENT PLAN

During the past week Sargent Aborn
paid a flying visit to Washington and
heard one performance of the orsaniza-
ton that is appearing for its spring sea-
son Of opera at the New National Thea
ter.
Mr. Aborn talked very freely about the
revolutionary changes made this year in
the handling of the FIVE companies OF
,.''i~h he and his brother Milton are the
managing directors. which are singing in
as many different cities.
Previous to this year we operated
eight companies in as many important
cities but we have reduced our organi-
cations to five as we found II impossible
to give the close attention to which they
were entitled to more than the latter
number. Last season We made an inno-
walton in the handling OF companies and
il worked so well that We will continue
II. Before the introduction Of this idea
II had been our practice to move our en-
tire organization every week. This in
volved not alone a great expense. but the
more important consideration of the end
less work 1t entailed for the musical di-
rector in getting the ever changing ccm-
pany to work as he wished.
We now get more satisfactory results
by allowing the musical director and
the entire chorus to remain in the city
to which It Is first sent This constant
association Of directors and those COM
prisng the chorus simplifes the work of
both.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Glen EchO Park.

Now that summer with all its delights
and discomforts has really come. Glen
Echo Park makes its strongest bid for
favor.
With its wealth of shade trees, its cool
breezes from the river and surrounding
forrest. the park offers varied induce
ments to those who either for a day, or
Just for an evening. seek to combine
Amusement with bodily comfort De-
lightfully cool and picturesque, the re-
sort. within easy reach Of the Capital.
has . particular appeal to those who
love the great out of doors and Is rapidly
making good its claim to the title Of
''Washington's picnic grounds"
As the special attraction today there
will be the series of concerts by the
Soldiers Home Band. In arranging his
program, Prof. Zimmerman has borne In
mind a number of requests from 'regu-
lars for certain numbers and will in
clude these favorites in his selections
All OF the parks numerous attractions
will be running this week and the open
air motion picture stadium, where new
films are shown nightly, will continue to
be one of the most popular places on the
grounds. This, like the admission. Is al
ways free.
In the dancing pavilion Charlie Mills
will be on hand every night with his
ready response to encores and occasional
special to crafty the whim of his
dancers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
European Dramatists Eye
The American Market
Now Writing Plays Which Have More Than Lo.
cal Application, Says Lee Shubert-Marie
Tempest Booked for Next Season.

THE four biggest attractions which
have the pleasure to announce are Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in George Bernard
Shaw's latest play. 'Pygmalion.' the fare
well tour of Marie Tempest. the first
American tour Of Sylvester Schaeffer,
and the first American tour of Manuel
Quiroga. the worlds most wonderful
violinist 'Pygmalion. the romance by
George Bernard Shaw. in which Mrs.
Patrick Campbell Is now appearing AZ
His Matesty's Theater. in London, Is the
unquestioned hit of the season. II is
impossible to obtain seats for weeks In
advance. This play is not only a hit in
London. but also In Budapest. Vienna,
and Berlin. Mr.. Shaw arranged for the
first production in Germany in the Ger
man theaters before he allowed the pro-
duction of 1t In London, as he did not
want the London critics to have an op-
portunity to attack him before the play
had proven itself a success on the con-
tinent Mrs. Patrick Campbell is simply
exquisite In the part. and I have no
doubt that her tour this time will be as
great a success as her first visit to this
country.
Miss Marie Tempest has not been In
America for several years. and I have
arranged with her to play her farewell
tour in this country in the shubert thea
ters. She will be seen in a repertoire of
her greatest successes, including her new
comedy In four acts, by Richard Henry
Powell. entitled The 'Wynmartens.
which she is now doing at the Playhouse
in London
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

the latter part Of the month. Miss Hem
ing sails from Boston June 90 and Mr..
Brown from New York at an earlier
date.
Sir Arthur Conan-Doyle has leased to
the managers of the Princess rheater
in New York the rights to Dawn" q
one-act play made by him and Percival
Wilde from his story, How 1t Happen
ed" Sir Arthur says that this play con-
tains the most startling sensation he
ever created.
Wilton Lackaye. one Of the two stars
recently In the "All-Star' gambol Of the
Lambs, IL in vaudeville. He 10 playing
a sketch by Hall McAllister called
Quits"
Annette Kellermann is in Paris pre-
pairing under the direction Of Mime. Mel
mother once played Nine. Melba's con-
cert Accomplishments, hence the auspices.
Richard Mansfield's dramatic offering,
Prince Karl" has been lined Up for pro-
duction at the Columbia Theater follow
ing The Rainbow"
Alfred Capus and Henri Lavedan, the
French dramatists, have Joined the star
of the Figaro In Paris. Mr.. Capus takes
chair of the editor-in-chief. made vacant
by the murder Of NJ. Calmette, and N.
Lavedan becomes the dramatic critic.
seIvvn a Co, have at last decided TO
name the actress who 10 to create the
leading role OF Ders Baxter. otherwise
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

known as 'Dodo." in Owen Johnson's
play. THE Salamander." The young
woman is Janet Dunbar. who will be re-
membered as the leading woman for Da-
vid Warfeld in The Music Master" and
in THE Return of Peter Grimm
Extravaganza historians recall that q
little over two years ago Leon Enrol, pro-
ducer Of and chief figure IN the "Follies," Z"
was a comedian in ''Bluch" Cooper's bur
lesque show. Mr.. Ziegfeld paid $4,000 to
Cooper for Mr.. Errors release
Josephine Victory will be next seasons
actress of the prosecuted Jewish girl in
''The Yellow Ticket" replacing Florence
Reed: while Harry Mestayer will succeed
John Barrymore in the vis-a-yis part Of
an American newspaper reporter
Listed in Mime. Bernhardt's tentative
repertoire for her next final tour OF the
United States Is Resurrection" the play
which Henri Battalle made from the
Tolstoi story.
Johnny Metzerott, Whitman Conn and
q number Of other aspiring young actors
who have heretofore appeared In bits
with the Columbia Players will have good
speaking parts in the production OF Tom
Moore" at the Columbia this week.
Richard Wayne. one of the best-known
leading men In the country. has been
added to the Poll Players. Mr.. Wayne
has had an extended and varied stage
experience. He played important roles
In productions made by David Belasco
for Q period covering i've years He
was LEADING man Of the old Aleasar
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Lee Shubert was very enthusiastic over
his trip, and the results thereof. stating
that during all the times he had visited
Europe. he has never seen so many sue
cessful plays as were available now.
This applies in an equal measure to Eng
land. France. Germany, Austria. and
Hungary. Mr.. Shubert said: What
struck me particularly as promising dur
ing my trip was the fact that the Euro
pean author has learned to write for the
American market. That Il to say. in
stead of writing purely local plays with
the scenes laid in local surroundings,
only to be understood by their own pub
lie, both the English. French. and Ger
man authors are now writing plays
which can be understood In any lam
guage, anywhere In the world. The au-
thors are very wise in doing this. as
they then have the entire world for a
market, instead of one country or one
nation.
The American invasion Of London IL
complete. Not only have the American
plays which have been seen there lately
been great successes. but each individ-
uai American artist who has appeared In
London during the last six months has
scored the hit Of his or her career.
"A prominent feature OF the London
season Is the improvement In the musical
reviews. They are more intelligent and
brighter, and. of course. correspondingiy
more successful. They are all now
founded on the same plan which we In
augurated at the Winter Garden in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TO OPEN SEASON AT
THE NEW NATIONAL

Hazel Dawn. who IL to be one of the
next seasons stars under the manage
ment OF John c. Fisher. will begin her
season In The Debutante" at the Ma
tional Theater. Washington. on Septem-
Der g.
The Debutante" Is a two-act musical
comedy with book by Harry B. Smith.
lyrics by Robert B. Smith. and music
by Victor Herbert and the scenes are
laid In London and Paris The part of
Elaine, which Is to be played by Miss
Dawn. is that OF a young American girl
who IL besieged BY offers Of marriage from
titled men. but she Is engaged to an
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Mizzi Hajos Delights to
Write Letters in "AngliSh"

can ladies are SO pretty-ol6 ladies much
prettier. too. whew! when I walks
along the Fifth avenue can / tell mothers
from daughters-no. no! am amaze
at what you call a perpetual youth,
(ah. ny. that Is q jolie phrase) of the
ladies In this country.
1t Is not so by my home in Hungary.
In Budapest. after the ladies have
baby. then there is no more thought of
thinks its o. X. to trying to look rice, 30
very much nice
No woman when she is forty would
dream to powder her face. No woman
when she Is forty would put on q white
dresses. That is too. what is 1t the
French call Chic
They would be much ashamed to make
people think they were trying and cut
the dash. But I think the American
ways is so great deal better. Why would
not we look so nice as we can when we
are old?
Do you know why the American ladies
can do this? will tell, because they
have SO much Of time on their hands.
They can put hours before the glass.
But in my country the women have to
work so much harder. They have no lot
of time. They have so great deal to do.
1t is not the pity?
Even the actress have not the way"
with them. When q woman In Hungary.
even the actress. become thirty years
age, then she shows It. Oh, my, ] want
to be like the American woman and
ladies altogether.
We have no 'suffragists my. yes,
when am think, we have some-but not
many Of them, no. we have seldom "suf
fragtsts' in my country.
She Hates Politics.
The many of the women of the land are
not interested. Perhaps that Is too bad.
I do not know. Myself. hate politiches.
They change SO very fast. fast. Now
you learn that this big one is in the
power. You learn II tight Then all is
quick change. Your hard learning Ii all
good for nothing.
What is q use? I ask you.
And wars-whew! how I hate Il. We
always are have q war In Hungary.
Soon. when the good King die We have
another war, because his son hate the
people Of my land. We shall war with
Austria
Have I not said you a gret deals about
the women and the ladies. that I so
much love. Of Americans and Hungary.
Are you not glad? Most indeed. Sim
cerely, MIZZI HAJOS.
This was written in . bold. free hand.
betokening. according to the scientists in
the art of character reading from let
tiers, q generous disposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

American who treats her none too well
as he has become infatuated with
reigning stage beauty. In a spirit of re-
sentiment, Elaine decides to herself en-
brace a career and goes to Paris to make
her debut as a musician before a critical
audience. This incident gives Miss Dawn
an opportunity to again demonstrate her
ability as a violinist and II will be re-
membered that her playing of the in
strumcnt added much to the charm of
her performance in The Pink Lady"
Mr.. Fisher has engaged the following
principals for The Debutante:" Alan
Nude. Will West. William Danforth,
Stewart Baird, Robert G. Pitkin. Zoe
Barnett. Maude Odell, and Sylvia Jason
There will be a large chorus and .
special orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
P0li's-"Baby Nine"

Baby Mine" one of the funniest
stage stories ever written. will be pro-
duced here for the first time in stock
tomorrow afternoon by the Poll Play
ers. The story OF the comedy reveals
the unhappiness of Alfred Hardy, a
young business man, and his foolish
little wife. The husband. angered by
restaurant supper episode, deserts
his wife. Mrs. Hardy consults a friend
and decides that the only way to bring
about the return OF her husband Is to
telegraph him that q son has been born
to him. The deception works, and
Hardy returns to find his household in
CONSERVATION. for the baby has not yet
arrived from the hospital He is
brought in presently. however. by
Jimmy" Jinks. a friend to whom has
been delegated the unpleasant duty
of getting an infant from an unwill-
ing mother. Hardy goes into ecstacies
over his son and heir. but, as the re-
suit of mishaps, the original baby is
increased to three and Hardy is per-
suaded that he is the proud father. of
trfplets. The play is prettily staged
in three acts. two of which take place
in an attractive pink bed chamber The
arrangement OF the cast for this weeks
play announced by the Poll manage
ment is as follows: Miss Jewel will
have the role Of Rosa. the mother of
the first infant, borrowed by the con-
spirators: Richard Buhler will be seen
as Jimmy Jinks, the man friend who
is utilized to borrow the various babies:
William d. Corbett will be seen as
Michael OFlaherty. the real father Of
the twins: Miss Bondhill will have the
role of the young wife who simply can
not tell the truth; Russell Fillmore will
be seen as the deceived husband. and
other important roles will be played
by Frank Shannon. Stanley James. Ce-
ell Bowser. Louise Kent, and Marie
Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Miszi Eajos, the diminutive little sing
ing star, remembered as the pretty star
OF "A Barnyard Romeo" and who was
brought over from Hungary again last
fall TO sing in the new comic opera,
''Sari," has now gone back to her native
land and is flooding her manager and
others with letters.
1T try to write Just as / talk" she says,
''then I come out o. K" For example,
here is a letter she wrote to the press
agent of the company after long jour
ney:
Has New bathing Suit.
my Sir that Runs away so Much:
Atlantic City did you hear me in? I
am Hungarian-it is all the same. 1 am
American. Vein kisses they throw me
and laugh, but. yes. Americans cheer
and cheer and flowers the stage all over.
They like me all / am glad SO much.
Their no breaths I sing to them. Four
new bathe suits-all new, most beautiful.
I all forget Poor ocean no little Mizzi
can have"
Here is another letter In "Anglish."
MY deerest Managers kindly speak II
] talk Anglish most magnifique, but yet
Anglish like some fish write. But
yet one year ago and a little half Mizzi
write the language all mixed.
Look, see now.
81 write to know. / 60 asleep in train
bedroom. again I wake 700 miles more
away. My most deerest Managers say
SO. Can it be so? Merci. Oh, you like
me American language 1 say by Gosh.
Seven hundred miles. II il Europe all
over. He say We two day ride once to
San Francisco. I look at maps much
there be not so much country to ride
for us. Tell me so I can make laughs
to him.
You say I come singing all my best.
''MIZZL"
Some time the guard he sal 1t Is Far
as We Go. SO 1 just get up and my
manager say it No. it is one town
name by Fargo and We rise some more
day in Winnipeg. Now I look on map
IL is only little two inches ride to Winni-
peg. Please send one good map.
Today she can pen letters q bit more
connectedly He should have q liberal
education was one OF the lines in her
early rehearsals, which she could never
learn to say otherwise than He should
have a libelous education
This Is her reply to a letter a critic
wrote her concerning American and Hun
garian women:
American Ladies' So Pretty!
Ny most deere Newspaper Man:
You write me to ask what is differ
ence between ladies in Hungary and
Here in this country. Oh, Muchi Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
CoIu umbfa-ssTom Moore"

A. H. Van Buren and Dorothy Bernard
will be welcomed back as members of
the Columbia Players tomorrow night
when they will be seen in the principal
roles of Andrew Mack's singing comedy,
Tom Moore" The piece is from the pen
of Theodore Burt Sayre and will be re-
called because of its difference from this
usual run of Irish comedies. 1t Is a de-
lightful play of wit such as only the be-
loved Irish poet and his associates of
over a century ago could have indulged
in Participating in the action will be
found such characters as the Prince Of
Wales, to be played by John M. Kline;
Sir Percival Lovelace, by Willard Rob-
ertson: Lord Moira, by George w. Bar
bier; Sheridan. by Joseph Mccoy; Beau
Brummel, by David Chase, and the pub
Usher, McDermott, by Theodore Hardy.
Mr.. Van Buren, in the title role Of the
poet will be called upon to sing a num-
ber of the melodies written by Moore
which the century or more that has
elapsed has but ripened in universal pop
uIarity. Miss Bernard will be the demure
schoolmarm, Bessie Dyke, with whom
Moore falls in love, and in defense Of
whom the hero OF the play faces dis
grace and artistic Punishment. Besides
these are a number Of interesting char
Rcters who lend local color to the va
rious scenes in the four acts, including
Jessie Glendinning as Winnie Farrell,
Carrie Thatcher as Lady Fftz-Herbert
Julia Blanc as Mrs. Malone, George Oar