davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
JUDGE DECLARES MAN
kLE,IST CNSf. MiSTRIAT.

New York. Feb. 12.~-The $4,000
alienation suit of Max kieist against
Mr. and Mrs. Edward \. Breitung. the
wealthy parents OF his wife, Juliet
Breitung Eleist. came to n sudden end
this morning in the Federal District
Court. Judge Learned declared the
case a mistrial He gave as his reason
for this action the statement which
kleist made 20 the newspaper report
ers yesterday.
In this statement Klest told of hay
ing been, threatened and also being
beaten while employed in a garage in
New York. He told, too, Of attempts
made against him while working in
New Mexico. The judge said that the
natural inference from this statement
affected the defendants, He according
ly discharged the jury and set the case
at the foot uf the calendar for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
WILLIAMS FUNERAL
IS THIS AFTERNOON
MANY EMINENT MEN WILL BE
AMONG THOSE WHO PAY
LAST TRfnt TE.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
SERVICES WILL BE Al 3,3a IN HIS
TORIc HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
AND INTER MENT WILL BIZ
IN HOLLYWOOD.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH

I,,.o,,, Mopu,,a,tat p.r;s,,..,.,
f,hurcb j., v,hasc ,.onnrfis ne hal f"T
r,t,,f, ,.aars stood rarar1os, III, he
" 'a,a - s.9o a,c1e'', ~. -, -
800, 49,, f,,nar,i ~ Ioht, 1an~hn-,r,,
yyi1i;an,s ~at.,an hartIer a,,d t3rs,,.
cier whose death occurred early YES
terdav morning The services viii bs
nd,,eted nv Pav Dr lanes " Nor
a. rector 81 Al.A,.44raent4a 4ch4rch and
~. ptshon y 4 Cfhxo,, ana Rishon
Cnadbft,r ~ a., rroun Intermeut
will be n Hollywood Cemetery.
The palihearcrs, who Will be at the
Williams home 3l5 East Grace
street at O'Clock. will be.
The Palibearers.
I4o,orar ,.-H ] Alisn. r, n Ad-
,l;sc,,, f,i,as anderson Henry w
.,,aan,, tay X govd pr Il T.
re,.a1,raii C,e,ra,t prvan Rev 4 "
go, !" " I~t,r nv + r elias
-, ut;tIis,, " uabiistou II
So. trvrtor lanes IL
t,a"SS' IrpP" ~. Iar,,.s mr.
/ ftarFle' ~ 3s,..stm E,,rner
geo. f'Fh - so =, :, f,ai,sh
Johnson N"s, ~ A
w NJ i~hr " "a "
| Lancaster. |0ugf - -
Middendori W ~ >,aaae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
RUSSIANS ARE HURLED FROM EAST PRUSSIA
MANY READY TO
co TO EUROPE

Manager Dickie. Of the Employment
Bureau, had little trouble in filling
the places needed as handlers of
horses to bc shipped to Europe FOR
war purposes. Advertising for seventy
he had more than eighty applicants
yesterday. Tho men will bc sent 70
Newport News. whence they VIII
leave for the other sidc.
Many of the applicants were eager
for work Of any kind. and took the
place of gruoms because there appear
ed to be nothing else I'm sight They
will be given $40 for the trip, board
and return passage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
JUVENILE SOCIETY
To WIDEN SCOPE
Not LID PROTECT YOUTH OF
EVERY SECTION Oh
STATE.
ADVOCATE NEW COURT
REPRESENTATIVES, OF PRoTEC-
NEW COURT
REPRESENTATIVE or PRoTr:C
TIVE ASSOCIATION TO APPEAR
BEFORE FINANCE COMMITTEE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT.

Imbued with the idea of per
feet organization. and with n coed
representation from Richmond
representatives of the Juvenile
Protective society OF Virginia will
go to Portsmouth next week with
the object in view OIL extending
the influence of the society all
ever the State, and especially to
the larger cities of virginian.
At the annual meeting of the So
cisty last night at the jefferson Ho-
tel with President Ill. ID. (. Mac
iachlan in the chair and Mrs. II. X
Flanagan, as secretary. it was dc.
termned 70 go III Portsmouth, in force
and 70 fafuse ewergy and enterprise
into the delegates to the state Confer.
ence of Charities and Corrections. SC
that branches OF the Juvenile Protec-
tive society may be established al
oyer the State.
Repots of Officers.
Previous 10 this action OF the meet
ing. which was we'll attended. reports
were received from the various Of
ficers and Committees who have had
charge of affairs in Richmond, The
reports were most interesting. Sug-
gestions made 10y the active partici-
pants in the work of having made the
Juvenile Court Of Richmond a most
pronounced success, were received
with satisfaction, and these reports in.
Dictated that vast amount OF good
la q been done since the establishment
II the court in Richmond,
Justice Crutchfield who has giyer
much Of mis- time 10 the work. in ad.
dItiou 10 the arduous duties in the
Police Court. was commended, and 8
resolution of appreciation and thank,
was adopted with the sincere expires.
sion of rgret at his illness and this
hope that ne would soon again be or
his feet and at his pest OF duty in the
Police Court.
Mrs Flanagan. who has been acting
as secretary and treasurer. reported
that the society was not in bad finan-
cial shape. having had. however. a
close call, and that IL had done re.
narkahiy good work during the year
She had received from dnes ourIne
the year the SUM Of S2a6.0t, and had
spent s202sS. leaving a balance OF
SAP which. however will not b.
fCupfipuad IN Gac.,pS yearoN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
HOUSE WILL PASS.
SHIPPING BILL
PRESIDENT TO CALL EXTRA SIS.
SION IL SENATE STILL RE-
FUSES TO ACT.

Washington. Feb. 12.--Unless there
Is another change of plan the admin
istration's ship purchase bill in modl-
fed form viii be passed by the House
early next week. This does not mean
that the measure will )ecome a law
at this session of Congress II will
be impossible In The short time r.
naming for this Congress which will
adjourn by limitation on March 4, to
pass ship bill providing for perma-
nent government ownership. Despite
this the administration now puts for
ward bill that proposes permanent
gosernmest.o CIV nership and announces
that II will stand BY it's guns.
Developments In connection with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
JAMES CREELMAN
DIES IN BERLIN

New York, Feb. 12.--Word was re-
ceived in this city from Berlin to-
night that James Cree Imam, war cor-
respondent. newspaper writer and
former editor, died OF Bright's dis
ease today in the German capital.
Mr.. Creelman went to Eerlin as q
special correspondent for lhe New
York American and other Hearst pa
pers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
HELD UP UNITED
|. STATES DISPATCHES
BERLIN ASKED TO DISAvOW AC-
TON OF SUBORDINATE
AT TREyES.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The State
Department today instructed Ambas-
sador Gerard to cali the attention OF
the German government to the COM
plant of Minister, Vandyke at The
Hague. that his Official dispatches to
the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg had
been held up by German military
commander at Treves.
According to Mr.. vandyke's report,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Watkins Retains III. VI. smith. Jr.

Harry NJ smith. Jr., has been re-
tanned by John c. watkins. the youth
who is charged with killing Miss Hes
ter III. Dodseit. This became known
Yesterday when it was learned that
Mr.. Smith had held several consulta-
tons with Watkins in the city jail
arranging a line OF defense
IL Is thought that Watkins will
plead temporary insa nitp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
FANNY JANE CROSBY
JOINS ANGEL CHOIR
BLIND HMM WRITER PASSES 10
REWARD At AaE on
NINETY -EISE.
SHE WROTE 5000 HYMNS
"HESct T. THE PEgi~HING." .~kFt,
IN iHE ARMS or IENI~- Am
OTHER Hi,AhT SEARCHING.
HYMNS MERE HERS.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 12.--Inanny
! Crosby he blind hymn writer whose
Rescue the Fevist,nE" safe I'm the
Arms "f Jesus and many ether
nYnns have had an extremely wide
appeal for mere than half a century.
died today AT her home in this ctty'
She would ltave been nineey-flve years
OF AK" ON March -
Fanny crosby was the name the
world continued to know her long
after -" married Alexander TaI
Alstyhc. blind composer. They had
one child who died M an eariv avr.
Mr. VAN Alsiyne died in 1902.
Although sightless from the aee II
SIX weeks because OF the shorktne
ignorance OF an ltnerant doctor"
VINO m.stre{tied eyes suffering from a
slight cold merely. Fam, Crosby ar
Frances fame Crosby. as her name
really WAS, gave 10 the world nearly
5000 hyians and songs, very many
of whira became famous. She was
celebrated as a writer If popular songs
long before 81 composers dilemma
gave her an open for greater fame
Years before reyivalists and Worship
efs were singing safe In the Arms
OF Jesus. Jesus, Keep Me Near the
! Crts~s' aud Pass Me Not. Oh Gentle
80 ' tt'AtA nv DRfisdf SbItES mao
caught the fancy of the people Pos
sihiy the best known among these
Were There's Music in the Air"
Hazel Dell" Resale. the Prairie
Flower" Proud World. Good Bye"
I'm Going Home" and "Honeysuckle
Glen. 'ler best known gospel hymns
were written for Moody and Sankev
probably thu greatest Of rcvivalists.
Born March -. 1870.
She was born in Southeast n y,
on March ~. ls2o A few weeks at
terward her parents moved to East
River. In Putnam County. and IL was
there that the unskillfui treatment
of quaelS DESTROYED her optic nerves.
! The child had wonderfully happy
disposition and her patience and corr
age were exemplificd IN one OF her
| first efforts AT verse when she was
about fifteen years of age. She wrote.
! "oh what n happy soul am 7,
| Although | cannot see.
! I am resolved that In this world
/ Contented ! will be:
| How many blessings I enjoy"
! Al fifteen she was sent to the in.
| stitution for the blind in this city,
where she was so fortunate as 10 re-
Continues on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Call Nation 8 Position a Dcma-
gogue's Neutrality, the Pro-
duct of Compromise
Ridicule olicy of
President Wilson
Hyphenated New York News
papers Declare Administra-
ton S Policy Entirely Anti
German

New York. Feb. ta.--The Ger
man American press bornbarded
Washington today. President VIII
son, Sccrctery Bryan. the L nited
states Government In general and
Congress were the targets of the
verbal A2-centimetcr guns fired
by the editors OF the various news
papers published in .,Tman, in
form of bitter and yftroIic edit
torial articles. The United States
notes to Great Britain and Ger
many were the '-Casu~ helh.'
Each OF the editorials appearing *
he various morning and evening edi-
lions OF the German papers rldiculee
American neutrality AK q farce. crtfi'
ctzed President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan for discriminating agatnst Ger
macy hs sending tn Germany n note
OF threatening and provocative
tenor, while dispatching TO England
j. communication resembling a gentle
Request not g., du it again The editor
az !he New ysrker Hercld, III strouE
srEtr}e. predicts grave complications il
he | Bited states sbo0id persist IN tbs
course Indicated hy the note 10 Eer
lin
.NEteF t}bHEfHG q W aelifflEtGH R&S
patch giving The opinion vt Washing
fon officials THAT aeatrala travelling at
lt-l8gerent SHIPS iassaA right 10 eAfsr 81
that tsnen4y's vessels would conform
IL information practice of anordin.
opportunity for passengers and crew
~ all natieBalittes To ne taken ~
place of sa fety before the ship is de.
strcyel, the Herold in ITS mornins
"dHian TO-DAY said
Conflict Certain.
III the american government 4
going to insist on this point q con
flict with Germany Is certain Ia en-
sue because Germany has made /
clear that she viii not afford any
body on board a hellieereut vessel th'
opportunity fer escape.
I'VE believe. too. mat the stand
nnint OF the officials il NOT that o
me President The German cam,
paten would come to naught If he
vessels were to conform to the inter
national practice as heretofore oh
served
Us En- gland not ready and within!
20 sfarve All German women and chill
tContiued on Second Rage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
WOOO-SAW|NG NIGHT
Y.M.C.A. FEATURE
GREAT HILNRITY WILL BIZ OC.
CASIONI,D BY WRESTLING
WITH TOUGH WOOD.

One OF the best social evenings ever
given at the Central y. NJ. G.. A. will
take place tonight. when the losers
in the Native state membership con-
test will pay the penalty by saving
wood on the platform of the audito-
rum. In addition to the wood ga W.
ing, Wilfried. the wizard, splendid
magician. and Rianhard. the black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
NEGRO CONF'ESSES TO
KILLING BaI4TIMOREANS
Special TO The Richmond Nir-
einian.)

Bristol. Tenn. Feb. f2.-Cyde
Slower, the negro arrested at
Eliza bcthton today. confessed the
murder OF .Alonzo and Horace
Gardner on the st. Johns River. I'm
Florida. ON January -. Stoycr
confessed to the Chief of Police of
Ilizabctlrton. He said that ne sho.
the men i'm the back and after they
were dead that he robbed them.
He says that he got ST. from the
person of Al0nzo Gardner and SIS
from the person of Horace Gard
ner. The detective will leave to-
morrow for Jacksonville with the
prisoner. The murdered men were
from Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Mardi Gpas Via southern Railway.
Greatly reduced fares. February
10 Is. !. New Orleans saS7s round trip;
Mobile and Pensacola. s23.3s. Final
limit February 2s. 1919. with extern
sion TO- March Is. Etop0yers Best
asrvice, ~ East afstn street &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

CONTINUED on Second rasv.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

scontinu.d q, sscona 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Cloudy

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
mond Virginion
EVERY Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Continued on Second Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Continued on Second Page3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Continued on Second Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
PATHE REVIEW TO BE
 SHOWN FOUR NIGHTS

The addition of The Pathe Daily to Monday and Tuesday programs will aterially strengthen the motion pie ture features of the show at Keeny's and will doubtless create more in- terest in the entertainment furnished on these days. The Pathe reel will be an added attraction, the Hearst Selig weekly and the other features given on Mondays and Tuesdays re- nlaining. The Pathe Freres have the reputation of providing the best cur rent events "movies'' on the circuit and their daily and weekly reviews are extremely popular wrth theater- goers. l.*f
 For next Thursday and Friday Eigha's "movie' special, the mango E1ent announces "CSraustarlS'., a famous novel recently visualized by the screen drama magnares. Bush man will be seen in the leading. role. The piece in it's novelized form has been enjoyed by many New Britain people and they will no doubt take advantage of the opportunity to see it in the ''nnovies.''
 Probably the most popular act on the vaudeville bil is the dancing novel, ty presented by Moran and Tingley.- This pair of steppers gives first class entertainment. The audience likes their work and applauds them liberal ly. Their dancing upside down is som ething new and 1t taxes we'll with the audience F."
 Other acts that are good applause getters are Mack and Snerwin, sing CTS and dancers; DeVilde and Zelda, Ecrobats and Prof. Neuman, magician. The Fields also continue among those present"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

clared by majority of critics as one of MT. Cohan's best efforts 1t was originally presented us musical farce a chorus being included to lend atmosphere to the pretty stage set tipCs. but after the show had been announced a success NIT. Conan De- iieyed that the presence of a chorus interrupted rapid action of the farce md tended to rob it or some interest. He. therefore. eliminated the chorus and his belief proved well founded for the play became more interesting and entertaining as farce with music for Mir. Conan retained the musical numbers which are catchy. The Poll Players will, therefore, De heard in song next week as a regular part of the play. This afternoon und evening Manager James Thatcher will be seen in the name part of "Quincy Adams Sawyer" the rural play. The benefit concert tomorrow evening promises to be of exceptional standar-. The fea- tLre film, "Kreutzer Sonata" intro ducing Miss Nance O'Neil in a won- derfully gripping screen play There will be other features, including dramas and bright comedies. The doors open at ' o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
FOX'S. THEATER HAS
 CAPACITY HOUSE

Capacity houses greeted the initial
 presentation in this city of >"The Christian" at Fox's and that it prov ed to be a production of great achievement and merit the legion of Fox patrons who witnessed any of the performasces yesterday can at test to. The Christian Hall Gaines masterwork as dramatized for the screen by The vitagraph company is the best acted film ever made. Edith Storey, as Glory Quayle, gives a vivid impersonation of Viola Aliens great est part, part which she starred in for eight consecutive seasons with glorious success. Earle Williams. in portraying John Storm a type Of man who is almost religious fanatic accomplishes equally brilliant work as Miss Storey, and it is the best of the many great performances he has given the screen. In their support is the finest cast of Vitagraph stars ever seen in one production, the pho- tography is excellent, the scenic i'm vestures without a flaw, and the en- tire stupendous production, savors of the highly artistic. Special musi- cal score with music appropriate fer each and every scene is excellentiy playeu py NIT. ETHeSI E JoISs, thS theater organist who also renders an overture which proceeds the main at traction MT. Jores will play "The William Telr' overture today and 'The Raymond Overture tomorrow night. The program will be shown continuously today with "The Chris tian' showing at 2:30 p. m., 5:30 D. m. and s:30 while tomorrow it will be shown but once, and at that. at 8 D. m. Four carefully selected single reel comedies and dramas augment the program. stamping this offering as the best of the many presented at this popular playhouse, and should not be missed by any of the legion
 of Fox patrons
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

The round, low neck Is the accented one ot the season. Here is a charming bodice that can be made in that way or with yoke and with short. three
 quarter or long sleeves and as a result if ;s adapted to evening and to afternoon wear. 1t shows the latest features and is alto- gether attractive. The dropping shoulder line and the straps over the sbouIoer, are especially noteworthy since they are to Ee tound upon many of the latest and most interesting costumes. Made as it IS here, it is adapted to the dressv after. noon costume, but with short sleeves and with the bertha of lace, it would become suited to dancing or dinner wear. There IS lining that keeps the fulIness in place and almost any seasc nabIe material can be used. Here, rose colored chiffon tatfeta is trimmed with bands of black velvet ribbon and that combination ;s one of the best liked of the season. Crane de chine would be pretty with bertha and cuffs of charneuse or taffeta or of faille silk and there are various ways in which the waist could be treated.
 For the medium size will be renuired 31a yds. of material 27 in. wide, } vds. so. 28 yds. A in. wide, with ss yd. of all-oyer lace for the neck finish. I1 yds. of velvet ribbon, H yd. IS in. wide for yoke.
 The pattern 8667 is cut in sizes from ,a to 70 in. bust measure. It will be mailed 70 any address l,v the Fashion Depart- nient of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Himself" Books.

All fiction is s tent U. emotions
 
  which is himself And 70 
 book actually happeno not photoaphs h are more like
 ckensP Picture O Himself E conceded to not
  not opinion meni the that autopioS those
  O books The Real with ordinary readers that nothing Mrs visits to nr friends in Cranfor real Hfe . Ausens herself book and s autobiography it does not Spo sL.4 whole world more widely or the closest knd ot
 st lot of fun to guess the little poy 
  of and secohos' Doaus0 e
  which adv
 
  their nature richest that we love them?
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Vevs for 7heang Goers 1znd Women Readers

vacation ?" was asked of Miss Perkins.
 Yes, I think should. It is desir- able, of course, that the teacher should have time to recuperate. But she has far too much now. All work CTS should have a period of rest. But it is not to be exaggerated. It would be far better, not only for the sys- tenn but more especially for her, fo work for at least month during the summer period. Why should she not start in this year and volunteer her services for short period of vaca- tion periods?
 But more important occupation for her during this period would he the consultation With other teachers, the coming together to study systems and the gaining of perspective Tn her life's work. She needs huma anizins, and it is in this period that th1s should be made possible for her. he human elemen should be introduced into this work"
 The final point of controversy is that which holds. for her, that the teacher should have sufficient time to carry on graduate work aid cos tinue her studies in every way pos sible. "This is quite true" assented
 
 for the teacher to continue to build LID her knowledge. And 1t is desirable that she should have time in which to do this. But consider for a mo- ment It it not equally necessary for the physician, the lawyer and the en- gineer to have time for adding to the knowledge which their school days have given them? Yet their systems of labor do not include periods fos the acquisition of furthes education.
 Every man who is worth anything at all desires to do work which will demand efforts that are not included in his regular programme. And so it is with the teacher. If she wants to advance she must study. Yet the city and it's children should not be called upon to furnish her with what would seem to be a surplus of opportunity.
 Wrong Attitude Toward Teacher.
 Tt is a. wrong attitude which we have in regard to the teacher and her work. And the person to suffer most from the undue codd1ing process is the teacher herself. Te is even sible that she would enjoy her work more than she does if there were more hours distributed in the years total and if she were in closer and longer contact with her work. The prevalence of vacations and. in es- pecial. the looking forward to vaca- tions as a reward for difficult labor are a psycho ologieai barrier to the true enjoyment of 1t and a strong power of endurance for it."
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
BEN GREET PRAYERS
 TO BE IN HARTFORD

Lovers of Shakespearean drama will be offered 8 rare treat when the Ben Greet Woodland Players give "As You Like It" and Midsummer Nights Dream" at Hartford on Wednesday, June 16, on the grounds of the Hart ford Golf club
 This company has been before the public in prominent way for so long that 1t needs no introduction to a New Britain audience.
 Nothing is more delightful and en- tertaining on a summers evening than an out -of-door performance of one of Shakespeares comedies. Of spe- cial interest to music lovers is the announcement that 9 string auartette of soloists from the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra will interpret the beautiful musical settings especially written for Shakespeare plays, by various world-known composers.
 An attractive natural stage has been provided for the performance on the fair green of tho Golf club course which affords most exquisite set ting.
 The plays will be given at o'clock in the afternoon, and s:30 in the , evening. Seats are now on sale al Sedgwick & Casey's, 139 Asylum St. Hartford All seats are reserved by number
 Arrangements have been made tC give the plays in the Governors Foot Guard armory. in case rain should prevent presentation out of doors Precisely the same plan of seats will be used The Herald will be notified early on the morning of the plays. ir case it Is found necessary to give them indoors, and patrons can get the information by tclephoning to us