davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

Score---Harvari 3 Virginia. o.
Goals from field-Mahan. 8
Substitutes; Harvard Weather
head for soucy, Soucy for Weather
head, l.. Curtis for Soucy. Weather.
head for l. Curtis, Lyman for Wealth
erhead, Bigelow for Il Curtis, Dun
can for Dadmun. Harris for Taylor.
Gamer for Gilman. WeatheIs1ead for
Harte. Doherty for WILCOX Wiggin
for King, King for Whitney, Nelson
for King Rollins for Mahan Vir-
ginia-White for Ward, Tibbets for
A. Anderson. Anderson for Ward, Cal
houn for Moore
Referee-N A. Tufts. of Brown
Umpire-D. l.. F'ultz, of Brown. Lines
men--S, Pishon, OF Dartmouth. and
Lieutenant F. II. Prince. OF West
Point. Time of periods-Twelve min
utes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
MILITARY ACADEMY IS
DEFEATED BY COLGATE

West Point, y. Y. Oct. l6.--For
the first time III the athletic history
of the two institutions Colgate scored
d victory over the Military Academy
in the annual football game, which
was played here today. The final score
was l3 to 0 In favor OF the Farmers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
summary follow:

summary Substitutiors-C h u h
Hiil--Smithers for r. Bell: Sterling
Tor johnson, r. Bell for Smthers:
Moltz for Wills: Wills for Moltz
CoAeee--Dradshaw for Anderson;
Taliaferro for Carr. Officials Referee.
l,ashiell tN NJ. 10. Umpire. Pitt,
X 60 LAnesman, Perdue Or c..
Time OF periods eight minutes. Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

leader had been standing at the mid
die of the field
The last goal was produced early
in the fourth period, and az the close
of another advance over eonsidera Bile
tarritnry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

score, YaIe. II. Sprlngteld. O
hdowns-l4egore, Neville Goal
from held--Savage. Goal from touch
down--I4egore. Savage. Safety, Miller
Substitutes: Yale--Smith for I4egore
Savage for Wilson, Taft for Scovil
Kent for j sheldon; Legore for
Smith. Scovil for Taft; Blodgett for
Allen; Church or Moseley: Waite for
tLegore; Schmidt for sheldon; Higgln-
hbtham for Scovil; Bentley for Saw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
RICHMOND COLLEGE MAKES
SHOWING AGAINST CADETS

Lexington. Va, Oct 1s.-Virginis NIL
ttary Institute defeated Richmond Col
lese 3 70 c today on parade grounds
IN a enappy game The anal score by
Cadets WAC recorded 3 few minutes be
fore the whistle for ansl call at end
Of contest. GRAY carried the bali over
the line after a series ~ hard line
plunEes. He missed goal The game
opened with both TEAMS pretty evenly
matched and neither side was able
t. score iH the first period Several
costly fumbles were made and both
teams were several times penaIized.
The Cadets made several Ions runs.
The forward pass Was used with good
efect Lineup.
Tsgei+t.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

land. . Goal from touchdown --~
Young
Substitutions V. =. I.-Gregory
for Cottreil Huddle for Gregory. Hall
for Baph. Parrish for y. 3. Moore.
Denny for Funkhouser; w. & L.
Bethel for pingwa1l Graham for Har-
risen. Bagby for Young.
Referee--Nagoffin of Michigan.
mpire-Gass. of Lehigh. Headlines
nan--Shaffroth, of Annapolis. Lines
men-W. X. Seeiey, of Washington
and Lee and T y Graves. Of Y. Z.
l. Time OF periods minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

: o. :
PARENTS!
Do You Know?
PARENTS. do you know that
on an average one Of every four
school children has defective
eyesight and that 40 per cent
of these are backward pupils?
These figures are the result OF
many examinations. and are con-
sidered so vital that In many
cities compulsory examinations
of all school cslildren's eyes are
Il. l.
that 90 per cent OF all backward
pupils with defective vision be-
gin TO show marked Improve
ment when properly fitted with
glasses. The Importance Of tfis
fact in relation 10 your own
ehiid's eyes cannot be over
estimated.
Chlldren's eyes should hs ex-
am!ned. preferably before going
TO SCHOOL hut If this has not
been done, certainly II should be
at the earliest opportunity
otherwise your child may be
working under severe handi-
cap entirely unknown 10 YOU
II very often happens tt4at a
childs distaste for study is due
to ina bility tn see clearly aud
without eyestrafn: but the
child is usually unconscious Of
the reason for this dislike, neverf
having known any different con-
dition. so the defect Is not dis
covered. You must be the one 70
investigate.
Many parents dp not have
fs1eir children's eyes examined
because Of the fancied unsighf-
Illness OF glasses. aud the fear
that they viii he prescribed
whether really needed or not To
such we say that the wearing Of
glasses at an early age when
needed frequently strengthens
the muscles OF the eyes and
makes II unnecessary To wear
them later. whereas If avoided.
small eye defects may develop
into permanent injuries. Not
only that. but strained eye
muscles, If not relieved. often
cause squirting. wrinkles. ana
facial contortions besides ser!-
Gus nervous complications.
We make speciality Of ex-
aiming children's eyes by the
most scientifically accurate drug
less methods. If any slight
trouble is developing we will
prescribe the proper correction.
II the eyes are normal we Will
gladly tell you SO and congratu-
late you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

CContinu Id on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

CONTINUED on Third Page. }
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
t*+*@+f* .t;.3.+*t*+*+t$3
4; & ,}.,..,E
! DELHI
W, ~. t.---I- - 80 -1E7-. p

81 = EETFTTvTTEFTFF TFTTTT14F4.t.4
1tor with relatives at Dundee
Mrs. Lorraine, Kefse was shopping
IA in Dubuque, Wednesday, a5z =. Ii ,G5
Y John COdner 4 and family are
mo1ing here from Manchester. Mr..
h Conner will open blacksmith a shop
In the Hopkins ehler building.
. Ortnt Talmadge and family. Of Man
u chester. recently visited friends here.
~ Mrs: Rhodes White and daughter,
8 Betty, and Mrs. Adelaide Guptill Of
Cottonwood, South Dakota, visited
" relatives and friends in Hopkinton
Il ast week: Ss$ Is; Ii 55&4f: .1{s!5 aE
Mrs Edith Coates and children
+ spent ne past week with relatives at
delaware and Winthrop. tzs,r zstsa
Q. w. Smith Of Hopkinton was q
I business visitor here, Friday. 4.
5f MFs. Trezona has a granddaughter
from Strawberry Point visiting her.
ia5s J. NJ Johnson is a guest at the ]
/ Paul gRimmer home @ss,ls}.. d .s,s !
Ivan Bupage and wife, and Cecil
81 ruax; and wife, OF Bristow, were
over Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jones. T. i z. }s$!s3 zs3 :.x,sS
$ John Porter is at home from Drake
University for q vacation with home
folks. IN m 2ga s. se'1 D :z M IA
t4S u. -. tFOrteT,f secretary OF PKG ever I
Spring Creamery company has just
made his annual report to B. w. sBar-
.ney, state dairy commits sioner. The
report showed a total business Il Of
#$1OO,294.14 for the year ending July
LIST. s45 4. 5ti VI !. 4
IN. B.. c. Perkins and F. q a.. Doolittle
were business callers in opkinton,
Friday. a' 5ss \ ,s*z }s
NJ Mrs. Joe Jungkinz and two chill
.dren, Of Bristow, are visiting at the
Paul Jones home. Mrs. Jungkinz is
q sister OF Mr.. Jones.
s Rev. G.. w. Skinner and little
daughter, Ruth, Mrs. w. S. Skinner, 1,
Mrs. Lorraine Keise, and Miss Ha-
eel Sawyer expect to leave this
week, Tuesday, for a months 9vaca-
tion and visit in California. 4, :A
Nj Mrs. J. W.. Swinburne. who has
been very i'll at her daughters home
in Hopkinton, is improving. The
trained nurse, Miss Sawyer, has re-
turned to Dubuque, and Mrs. Fraser
Of 4 Castle Grove is caring for her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
CHALLENGE SALE AS APPLIED TO
]. e.. MEMS ODD. PANTS. .

y45E m Y ~ = Z N. :.
Mems Pants worth $500,
Challenge Sale. \. .5, !. :.
/. Mems Pants worth $3.50, (
4. Challenge Sale. % ..s...s.
Mems Pants worth $780,.
Challenge Sale. I: ~ M. !.
Mems Pants.worth 5000 I
Challenge Sale...
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
(By MAITLAND DAVIES)

The time is drawing near and every thing is in readiness for Guy Bates Post who will play a nights engage ment at the Elks theater Monday. September 18th, who in Richard Wal ton Tully's sumptuous Persian love play, Omar. the Tentmaker" The en- tire original cast and spectacular scenic equipment will be brought here intact.
 MT. Tully has based the action of his play upon the life, times and rub aiyat of the genial Persian poet and mystic of the 11th century, Omar Khayyam. During the course of the action Omar speaks nearly all of the best known quatrainS. Yet the play contains no shred of literary pendan- tis. On the contrary it is swift nov ing ana compact with thrilling real ism.
 Briefly. the play recounts the won derful love-lfe and picturesque wan derinSs of one of the most romantic figures in the worlds history Omar khaYyam the great Persian poet mys- tic and epiCurean of the 11th century, shares in immortal kinship the spirit of Dante. the Italian, and Francis Vil- ion, the first poet of France How Omar wooed the beautiful Shireen in the glowing flower garden at sunset: how he remained faithfu to her through
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
News of the Theaters, Music

streSsful years; how he sought and found and lost and found again his happiness: how he sang of the grape and love and joy in eternal quatrains; how he dcfied bigotry, suffered un
 spcakable tortures, delVed into the ba sic riddles of human existence have all been skillfully commingled in the most cntrancing romance of modern times.
 Omar, the Tentmaker' reproducing the flamboyant, picturesque life of old Persia, is the most perfect example of luxurious stage adornment visible in the theaters of the English speaking world. So massive is the scenic inves- titure that only the largest stages in America can accommodate the six huge settings. the pictorial beauty of which is unsurpa ssable. A company of nearly one hundred. clad in the brilliant raj ment of the Orient, pass to and fro in the moonlit, rose-scented garden: come and go among the huddled, teeminG bazaars Of Naishapur; attend judgment in the imposing Hall of Royalty; seek their fates in the narrow streets, the roisterous taVerns, the lofty mosques, and the busy potter's stall. All the pictorial delights and charms of old Persia have been transferred to the stage with unforgettable fidelity.
 Guy Bates Post brings to his DOT trayaI of the lovable Omar the ripest and most engaging attainmentss of his
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

fleets the atmosphere of the story. But above all else. Miss Clarks gifted in- depreciation of the capricious Pepita will be recorded as one of the most mo- table screen characterizations ever pre- scented
 Under Fire" with William Courtney featured in the cast, easily holds it's lead as the most sensationally success ful play of the season. Under Fire" tells q love story which goes a winding way through the most vivid and real istic pictures of war that the stage has ever offered
 Lee Harrison at the Coliseum is the talk of the town. As a black face com eGian he is the best that Phoenix has ever had a chance to sec. Managers Shry and Brought report a record busi- ness for the first week and everything indicates toward a big second week. MT Harrison is onfy tWenty-two years of age and is a big happy -go-luckv fcl- low on the street. It is q pleasure to talk with him as he is comedian both off and on.
 D. w. Griffith's spectacle The Birth of a Nation continues to be the prin- cipal attraction Of the summer season in the New York theaters. The cur rent week is the twenty seventh consc-~ cutiVe ono in the Liberty theater, and is booked to remain there indefinitely. The run in Greater New York will reach the 4SSth performance at the end Of this week.
 On account of the big demand Man ager Purvines of the Empress was only able to secure the big Kalem master piece Midnight at Maxim's" for one day. This feature is the best that the Kalem company has ever turned out 1 This picture has only been released 22 days and Mir Purvines should be com plimentcd upon securing it so soon for Phoenix thcater-goers. Everybody loves May Irwin for the | laughter she has made, and that she is | again on Broadway is jolly good news l to New York theatergoers No. 13 Washington Square is the play in which she will be seen in eight per | formances a week
 
 Manager Barrcord has a great line | of pictures coming continually to his house. His work during the summer l seems to have been to line up the best 1 obtainable and then to slap Lamara | theater trade mark ons them. The 1 coming weeks bill will be hard to beat | but that has been consistently said of this cozy theater for the past several
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

months, but with each succeeding week something better shows up. Theda Rara today is sure to draw good house as that young sorceress of the films is increasing in popularity every day "ScandaF' another splendid picture is coming the last of the week. This will run three days. It has obtained far Phoenix is not likely to be an eX- ception.
 The new edition of the 'ZieGfeld Midnight Frolic" entitled Just Girls has settled in the Danse de Follies on the New Amsterdam Roof for a long run.
 Next Friday and Saturday the Lion will have one of the most remarkable photodramas ever released, ii is the .Spendthrift" and Irene Fenwick plays the lead James $. McQuade in re- view in the Moving Picture World, Have you ever been so thoroughly entertained in any manner, that when recalling your mental and emotional experiences you have found it difficult just where and how to begin to des- cribe those experiences in a worthy manner? That is just how I feel when I begin to write my review on The Spendthrift." There is so little of praise to be withheld ard so much of commendation to bestow, in tn case of this fine production. The overpcWer- ing impression in viewing these films is one of complete satisfaction The music is one of the most delight full and satisfying features of the beau tiful play and production, "Omar, the Tentmaker" in which Guy Bates Post will appear at the 1GllI's theater. Both the incidental music, which forms all most a running accompaniment to the melodious quatrains of "Omar, and the entr'acte music have great charm but the latter, naturally, receives closer at tention from the audience. Ansein Goetz has cleverly arranged the Liza Leham "In a Persian Garden music with the result that to listen to Y IS equal to attending a high-class orches- tral concert.
 George MauK and Jce Richards have bought the state rights for Arizona and New IIeXico for the war pictures now showing at the Columbia. After the two days run here they will be taken through the two states. Richards says that he now has more wires from eX-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

hibitors than he Shows what to do with. They will be shown in Tucson next.
 "Omar, the Tcntmaker" in which Guy Bates Post will come to the Elks theater is a Persian lOveplay, based upon the llfe times and Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. The central figure is omar Khayyam himself, a fascinating gentleman, a. philosopher, scientist, a poet, and a vagabond to boot. Around him Richard Walton Fully is said to have written a most interesting play, and the acting of Mir Post has been highly praised.
 The water is just right at Riverside and everybody should take advantage of it on Labor Day. Monday being Labor Day there will be a big ceIebra-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

conspicuous career. At a time when the English speaking stage is lament ably lacking in actors of sufficient in telligence, robustness of experience, and loftincss of vision to attempt the enactment or heroic figures, MT. Post has won the universal applause both of expert critic and casual pIay-g -goer by his marvellous characterization of the merry Persian. The character of Omar is most complex one and with out sighting the delicious humanity of the man, his fondness for laughter and wine. his ready wit. his caustic tongue his scornful pen. MT. Post also en- phasizes with engaging truthfulness the deeper and more philosophical phases of the mans nature. The num- erous company. in support of MT. Post unite their splendid talents to produce remarkable and praiseworth ensem- ble
 Mrs shirley Christy is pleased to an nounce the engagement of the Danish baritone Ivan Skovgaard. as head of the vocal department of the Arizona School Of Music. MT. s;l1ovgaard is a broadly educated musician being q graduate of the University of Conen- hagen his native city. His musical ed ucation was received entirely at the Royal Conservatory of Copenhagen, and in Paris. His debut in opera talk ing place in the latter city in McZart's s Opera Don Giovanni.
 While he is said tC bc a master in songs of his native land. Scandinavia. and in Dpera; his repertoire also in cludes German Lieder. French and Spanish songs. Mir. Scovgaard is a cousin of the great Danish violirist of that name.
 Mrs. Cromwell Stacey. soprano will continue her teaching in the vocal de partment. Although Mrs Stacey has been but short time in Phoenix, her superiority as a vocalist and instructor is firmly established. She and MT Skovgaard will probably arpea~ fr joint recital early in the school season. which opcns September 20th.
 Among other new teachers for the coming year are:
 Miss Beatrice Hales who will have charge Of the expression and dancing departments, is a graduate of both the Michigan state normal college YpsiI- anti. Mich. and the Columbia College of Expression. Chicago. She was also two years a student at Oberlin College. oberlin, Ohio. Her training in esthetic, folk and social dancing has been ob- tained from Columbia College. and well kno~n instructors in the City of Chi cago. It is understood many students from out of town have already ap- piled for hours under Franz Darvas. the new piano teacher, from New York City, and that all indications are that the year will be a prosper ous one at the school of music.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

booker theater, September 18th. The first film has already been completed and will be released promtply on the date set.
 The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company in Los Angeles announces the acquisition of several new stars of the stage to be screened by this concern in the near future. includ ing such prominent celebritis as Cyril. Maude and Charlotte Green wood.
 Mary Pickford has made her big gest triumphs clad in rags. It Is therefore particularly appropriate that the Famous Player Film Com pany should next present her on the Paramount program in Rags.
 Blanche Sweets next feature will he the Lasky production, The Case of BeCkkv,'' by Edward Locke, which was a big Belasco dramatic success. She will appear as a woman with a dual personality.
 The I,ssanay Company headed by Charles Chaplin last week hired q hobo steamer known by the com mon herd as a tramp. but it couldn't be with Cha,Ies along. They went to San Clemente Island to film scenes from the coming production called "Shanghaicd." SCasick? All of them. Eh, what?
 Francis Nelson. whose wonderful acting impressed the motion picture public with Robert Warwick in "The Stolen Voice" will appear again in World film release, "The Family Cupboard" now being filmed by Di- rector Frank Crane at the Fort Lee studios. Miss Nelson will portray the difficult role of Kitty Claire, the chorus girl. which was originally played by Irene Fenwick.
 De Wolf Hopper left New York last week to start his years work for the Triangle Film Go. at Long Beach. Cal He will appear in screen versions of "Qon Quixote,'' "Gulliver' and "Falstaff' and probably some of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas MI. Hopper will not be seen in any stage productions during the coming sea sons.
 It has been rumored that Anita Stewart is 10 sever connection with the Nitagraph company. There are no plans under way nor has Miss Stewart considered any proposition which has been placed up to her this far. At the present time Miss Stew art is engaged in the production of Blue Ribbon Feature, which will he released at an early date, and it is understood that she will remain under the direction of Ralph Ince.
 'Oontinred on Novt Papol
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
TERESTlNG
 AND OTHERWISE

Eva Tanguay who has previously planned to begin her season away from New York, decided to start the year in the city where she has played so many prosperous and consecutive weeks. She will be the stellar attraction at the New Brighton theater in New York City.
 The Pretty Sister of Jose" which opens at the Arizona next Tuesday is an impressive and sympathetic DOT trayal of a subject that has furnished the finest prose and verse in every Ian guagc-love in it's tenderest form. The scenery is exquisite, and faithfully re-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
INTERESTED IN THE MOVIES INTERESTED IN MOVIES?

way stars to take part in the photo play dramatized from r. Marion Crawfords $ novel, Tn the Palace of the King" This is Q siX-act produc- tion to be released in OctoVer on the V-L-S-E program.
 Plans for the release of the first feature pictures on the new Triangle program were completed this week and announcement made that the New York public will get it's first glimpse of these Griffith, Sennett and Incc creations at the Knicker-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

tion with dancing day and night. The heater Tn the pool is working right which makes swimming a pleasure.
The day book., 1915-06-04

away for a month with father, but 1
will write you every week"
Which Eunice had not done, and
because of this Rolfe felt somewhat
disappointed and depressed. 1t was
not because he feared that the CLAM
our of wealth and enjoyment would
ever win Eunice away from him, but
he realized that the contrast might
make her dissatisfied with the hum
BILE life that must be theirs through
the first years of married experience.
81 will be glad when this flare is
The day book., 1915-06-04

had appeared. He had become rich
and this Mr.. Grant in the goodness
of his heart had sought out his old
business associate.
Nothing will do, Mr.. Grant in
sists," wrote Eunice, ''but that we
must take a trip with him and enjoy
life outside the humdrum one we lead
here. He has been very liberal to fa-
ther and made him accept $4,000,
which he says is really due him from
the sale of the old mine. may be
The day book., 1915-06-04
80 %# IS = ### =. ,
THE ORDEAL
4
By Victor Radcliffe

BY Victor Rd0clI11e
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Give hundred,r' announced Rolfe
Maitland. Half the-price of my hap
piness in that little wallet" and he
placed $50 bill on top of nine others
of equal denomination, closed the
precious receptacle and carefully
pinned it in an inside pocket, the GUS
tomary hiding place of his hearts
treasure
But first he kissed reverently
photograph upon which the little
heap of bills rested. 1t was that of
Eunice CopIey, to Rolfe the fairest
face, the most cherished being in all
the wide world!
How wildly there came back to
him the last evening he had spent
with Eunice in her humble home in
the quiet little village of Compton!
They had loved each other for over
a year. There was no chance for
money-making in the quiet town and
Rolfe had determined to go to the
city.
81 will work till have thousand
dollars ahead" Rolfe told Eunice.
"Then l will come back and start
small business with that capital and
we will settle down modestly, but
happily
Then he had folded her in his fond
sheItering arms and they had repeat
ed for the thousandth time their mu-
tual VOW of unalterable fidelity.
And now at the end of years exile
Rolfe regarded his cherished savings,
every dollar of which had been
wrought out through his fidelity and
devotion to Eunice.
One thing troubled him somewhat!
About a month previous he had re-
ceived a letter from Eunice, which
indicated that events had transpired
at the home village that had brought
a new and animated interest into her
quiet life.