davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ROMANCE. FARCE AND DRAMA
AT COLONIAL. THIS WEEK

The Colonial will as usual present
three changes Of feature Dhutoplays
this week. on Monday and Tuesday
vivian Martin makes her third appear.
ance as World Film star in The Ar
rival OF Perpctua." which is the first
production OF Emile Shautard the new
director Of the World Film Corpora
| ton, who has but recently arrived from
Paris TO take up his new duties, and
1t is expected that in this rhotoplay
she will make still further advances
IN popularity. Miss Martin has been
htted Ike glove with part in this
production. Perpetua is type, and
III" picture is a pretty little romance,
with particularly happy ending She
is girl with neart-thats all
George kleinc's fve-part farce "Stop
Thief. is the feature picture for We'd :
nesday and Thursday George KIeine
did not cheaper his production with in
competent actors, but engaged a cast
that includes Mary Ryan. who created
the role of the iisht-ingcred maid:
Harry Messenger. now star for Oliver
Morosco, Augusta BurInestcr Mar
sueri;e Boyd, Harold Howard. Della
Common. William Boyd, Dan Movies and
others. There arc two klepiomanlacs
and two real crooks in "SIop Thief"
Also there Is double wedding pend
ing. Into this household thicvinr
maid introduces her sweetheart. n real
crook. One valuable article after an
other disappears in the most mys-
terious manner. and in the search for
the culprit many funny situations are
evolved
Mrs. Leslie Carter In 1.-THE Heart OF
Maryland is the announcement OF the
Colonial management for Friday and
saturday. Herbert Brenon, the man
who made the Annette kellermann
'Neptune's Daughter" is responsible
for '''rhe Heart OF Maryland" and the
many big battle scenes will be shown
as they never could be on any stage
bounded by four walls William Shay
Il well-known screen star, is the leading
man in the cast. Matt Snyder, one of
the finest old gentleman" types on
the screen. is another well-known
name. Little Doris Baker and Vivian
Reed are also in the cast while more
than 5000 soldiers are said to be seen
in the spectacular battle scenes.
In addition TO the regular program
there will appear with each change OF
pictures such well-known stars as Tom
Wise, who will. on Monday and Tues
day, be seen in the onc-rco. feature
The Magic Bottle" During the week
Richard earle and other famous come
dams will he shown in one-reel come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
e3re7e6o0G G12IEy bRakznabe
ACADFr1Ir E6n1ay&MesaaE

him where he might find her. and to
come after her about 2 o'clock in the
morning. II mattered not to Kitty
that Mrs. Alloway had an apartment in
the same building "a Mr.. Travers: In
fact, was mistress of the floor above
her. FOR she WAS determined to have
her anniversary party.
The foregoing is brief description
OF the delightful incidents that de-
velop in one OF the most enjoyable
comedies ever offered by the Grayce
Scott Company. sauce for the Goose"
as presented this week at the Bijou
by Miss Scott and her associates. should
prove one OF the banner comedies OF
their season. II is from the pen Of
Geraldine Bonner. and was used with
great success by Grace George.
Miss Scott will. Of course. he seen
in the part originally created by Miss
George. and. as she Is n splendid
comcdienne. Miss Scott is sure to give
good account OF herself. Mr.. Warner
will be seen as the husband. and Mr.
Bassett will have an excellent comedy
charRc ter in the part OF Harry Travers
Tine "Othcr woman" will be played by
Miss Crawford, while Mr.. Riddel will
have another of his funny buffers to
portray.
Tuesday and Saturday matinecs will
be souvenir performances, q photo
graph Of Mr.. Warner being given away
at the former and a picture OF Miss
Scott being presented TO all those at
tending the Saturday matinee: while
on Thursday matinee Miss Scott will
hold a sort of farewell reception on
the stage, 10 which ali of her many
friends and admirers will be invited
The following week. which will be The
last week OF the Graycc Scott Com
panys cnga gement IN Richmond, will
be devoted to BABY Mine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
FHITII SCIIEFF MAKES DEBUT
As SCREEN STAH Az STnANn

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
tho Strand will present the charming
young English actress, Alice Dovey. In
n film version OF the noted military
drama, The Commanding Officer"
Alice Dewey, who has recently dis.
tIngushed herself in the theatrical
successes, "Papa's Darling" and "The
Girl on the Film" makes the sweetly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
COLONiNL THI;Arrn.

All the week, continuous performance
from IL noon to ii-MOtton pictures.
"0ndsS mud rnesdny. Vivian Martin In
Tile hrriyni of Prrpctun": "Wednesday
nnd Thursday, "Oihrrr 6I1"; Fridny and
saturday. Mrs. Leslie Carter In "Thr
Heart Of Mnrylnnd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
.lEFFEHSUN AUDITORIUM.
frtda!-tnircrsity ar Virginia GIee
club.
srniSG Music Fest,
Is SEASONS nc t,t.N

+ SFN SONS III. Event
50 notable an event as the annual
spring Music Festival Of ,he wednesiav
Cup mcrts-ann Ccnpels--too much
space 10 be crowded INTO the confines Of
theatrical page bther columns there.
fore. are devoted 10 an account of VIVA,
'naN ne expected from this. tho twenty
second. festival uf Virginia. mos, con
spicnous and most successful musical
organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
srpI;nInu 1,IiEA1,Ei,.

All the week. cnntiuuuus performance
from io;3O. morning. to II. night-NO-
lion pictures. First hair OF the week,
Mra FiEmnn and I.oiitn Robertson in
"1br jOusIcr SchOOInnstcr": second
haif. William Fnrnuu, in "rhc Niger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
NE.M THEA rI.It.

All the week. continuous performance
from tn;3O morning. To II. ni.ht-Mo-
ton pfcfurrS. Monday md Tuc.dn v ,
fiorcncc Reed IN '.rhc dancing Girl -
""dnrsdny nnd lhursdny. Blnnchr
Sweet In "Judlth "t Bcthuiia": Friday
ana saturday. Wary ricI>fOrd In "CIn-
derciln."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
-:.Weekly Calemdar-:-
CITY AUDITORIUM.

Monday and Tuesday nights md
Iucsdhy nftern0On-SprinSM Music Fcs-
ttval OF the Wednesday, Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

All the week. continuous performance
from IL noon to 1i-PRrnmount pie
tures. First half of the week.. Aztec
Dovey In "rhc Commanding OHccr",
s-rond half. Frltzi scheT In "Prctty Mrs.
smith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

All the week, with mntinccs TUESDAY
rhnrsdny and SRturdHy-Graycr Scott
Company In "SRucc for the Goose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
THREE STRONG PICTURES
FORM NEW TIIES'rEn.S MI 7,

Manager Moses H. liofheimer. OF the
New Theater. has arranged for tho pres
entation In his pretty little picture
photoplays this week. ON Monday and
Tuesday there will he shown the beau
tiful iilm production o. '''rhe Dancing
Girl" In which Florence Reed. one OF
the ablest of Americas emotional ac-
tresses. is featured This picture was
seen in Richmond several weeks ago.
when II aroused considerable enthusi-
asm among movie experts. ON Wednes-
day and Thursday, Blanche Sweet will
he seen in an elaborate and expensive
photo production, entitled Judith of
Bethulia," and on Friday and Saturday
little Mary Pickford will MAKE her ap-
pearance on the screen In the tre-
mendously successful feature. "Clnder-
ella which also met with the most
favorable comment when it was shown
in Richmond q month or so ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
HlJOI, IIIIsATi:It

Hondn! and ruesdn!-"Seren Key
10 Baidpntc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
LYRIC IiiI.A.rER.
STRAND TiIEATEn.

All the week. with daily mntlnccs-
Popular vaudeville and pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MUSIC, PLAYS, ACTS PICTURES THIS WEEK. AND SOON

dies. The musical program at the
Colonial will be made distinct fea-
ture. and Earl Ball will give daily
rccitals on the big organ, playing any
selection upon request.
EDWARD sHEI.DON's "rIIE NlGGEft"
A FEATURE AT SUPERIOR
AS Its features for the week begin
ming tomorrow. the Superior offers two
photoplays of widely different charac-
ter and appeal For the first three days
of the week, n perturbation of Edward
EgElcston's famous novel. The lIoosicr
Schoolniaster.' will he shown. In this
story and play the homcly and rough
life OF Indiana I'm It's pioneer days ia
related by man who was an itinerant
preacher in the West. and who knows
the life Of which he writes intimately.
The Immediate story revolves about
schoolmHster who boards round among
the farmers, and falls in love with
servant girl, whose employer wants tho
schoolnaster for her daughter. Two OF
the cleverest actors on tho American
stage will be seen in the principal roles
I'm The TIoosier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Figman and Lolita Robertson. both or
whom were seen here recently in The
Truth Wagon"
The receipts of the house on Monday
will be turned over TO the Silver Cross
Circle OF Kings Daughters. for the
benefit 6f the Sheltering Arms Free
Hospital
Edward Sheldons powerful drama,
The Niger" will I've tie photoplay of
fering for the last three days Of the
week. In THE Niger" Edward Shell
don, who is one OF Americas most sig
nificant n!aywrights, has handled diff
fcult and important theme with unfal-
tering purpose and with unerrinE eTec-
tivcness. In the principal role will be
seen William F#rnumh long known az
the best actor or all the Farnum broth
ers, and rapidly becoming one of the
most noted men Of the American stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
SENDS GLEE CLUB HERE
Under the auspices OF Commonwealth
Chapter of the ID. A. r.. tho glee. banjo
and mandolin clubs OF the University OF
LCnlii uunl OF Six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Continued on Sixth PageD
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
WANTS PROFESSIONAL MEN TO
 JUDGE YALE HARVARD RAGE
Harvard Men Anxious to Avoid Such MixuPs as Took Place Last June.

The Ysle and Harvard rowing au- thoritieS are about. to take up the ne- gotlations for the series of races in the regatta on the Thames the latter part of June. The date will be set and the usual arrangements will be made anu another discussion likely enSue over another race between the second Narsl- ty eiGhtS, which last year took the place of the race between the varsity fours. The race between the eights has always been sought by Yale and the Blue is anxious to retain 1t in the programme of events.
 It is a more satisfactory number III every way than the race between fourS and in view of the fact that Harvard won the race at Henley with it's second crew 1t is thought there will be a de- sire expressed to keep the second elsht together again this year, and although a race at Henley will be impossible on account oi the war, there may be other opportunities to race. Certain IL IS that Yale will fight hard for the reten- ton of the events between the second boats.
 Another interesting point to come uI at the meeting to be held soon Is the question of officials at the finish. ! ale and for that matter Harvard. 1t IS un' derstood, are anxious to avoid any such miNups as took place last June, even if the race should prove close again this summer, and for that reason anna reUr officials will be dispensed with and professional men, men who have been used to witnessing and judging finishes, will be named.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

ORourke will outline plan for a six-club league and this is expected to precipitate a fight with James H. Clarkin of Hartford, and William Ca rey, of Springfield arraigned against the league executive.
 At the last meeting here, although it was not officially announced it was said upon good authority that both Clarkin and Carey practically threw down the gauntlet to O'Rourlie, and said if the league head could not as sure an eight-club league upon d firm basis by the time tomorrow's meet draw and the league could get along as best it could. With Hartford and Springfield out there wouldn't be much of a chance Of the association getting along very far.
 Whether the report is absolutely true or not can only be ascertained, but it Is known Clarllin and Carey made some remarks at the meeting, and it is also known President O'Rourhe has been husiinS around at a swift pace ever since the meet ing here two weeks ago. Practically everyone is agreed that a six club i league will not succeed. especially in the face of Federal league opposition.
 Of course the doinSs of the Federal ! leaguers at New Haven Saturday will be talked over. It is thought that pos Sibly if worse comes to worse and all 1 the directors in the northern end of the circuit manage 10 have their say | the consolidation scheme will be fa- vored. There has been a report that 1 a delegation of New England leaguers will attend tomorroH's meeting and talk over plans for the merger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET STRONG.
General Improvement Was Shaded ir
 the Final Dealings.

New York Jan. 31.-Stocl1s were moderately strong for the better part of tOday's session, after opening. with some irregularity. RecoTeries Of one level were quite general, although this Improvement was shaded in the final dealings, when some of the leaders, notably Reading, receded on realizing sales.
 The short interest was again prom inent, mainly, however, in the cover ing of outstanding contracts. There were some counter movements i'll the special division, few of the low priced issues going Lack, while Sears Roe buck rose substantially in the eXpecta- tion of an increased dividend
 New Haven, which sold at it's mini mum of 49 yesterday, vas one of to- days most active features, recovering much of it's loss. United States Steel was all but neglected after 9, f)elated opening at it's minimum price, from which it showed no change. Follow ing the close of the market offzcial notice of another reduction in the minimum to s was issued. The pre- ferred stock gained a fraction, and the sinking fund bonds also reflected sup port
 Trade reports were more encoura g. ing. although improvement in most lines is moving slowly. Despite the adverse showing of the United States Steel corporation for December, ad- VanCes on the various finished products are said to be under consideration.
 The $49,000, 600 of Pennsylvania rail- road 1 1-2 per cent. Horst mortgage bonds recently taken by q banking syndicate were offered today at 103 3-A, with indications of a large inquiry. More financial undertakings of like character were said to be under way.
 Local banks showed an actual cash gain in their own vaults of about $5,- 000-O0D, while contracting their reserves in the federal bank by about $4.750,000. The loan account expanded by S21,- 900, ,000
 Bonds were irregular, some issues re~ hecting foreign selling. Total sales amounted to S1,063, 900.
 United States and Panama bonds ad- vanced IA to 3-4 per cent. on call dur ing the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
STEPS OF INVASION TAKEN
Meeting Held Saturday New Haven for the Purpose of Forming Federal Mnicr League-President James A. Gilmore Says Federals Will Positively Form League Eastern Magnates Meet Today.

organize it to our satisfaction In fact, I might say the outlook is bright CT than I had anticipated.
 we will have no financial interest in the clubs o be formed, We will pass over the players to the clubs and we will pay the differences in sal aries between what the players signed with the major organization for and the price given them by the minor league. This will continue in effect ae long as their original contract holds with us. This in most of the cases is two and three years.
 T have gone over the ground with the gentlemen here today and have talked over every point and I think the nucleus for a very fine eight club league is here. do not wish to name any of the cities we intend to invade and I do not intend to expose our hand to organized baseball; the organized baseball men have caused ous trouble enough. I will say, how ever, that at present there is an or ganlzed baseball club in every place we intend to invade
 Tn a town where q man owning a park wants to jump over to our ranks and another man in organized baseball who also controls grounds also wants to come with us we have not vet de- clded what we will do. We will go in under the best conditions as we see
 
 ing and these points will be decided later. A couple of the cities talked over today look particularly good
 Each club will be financed locally and we will have no hand in the dun ming of it or in the naming of its of cials, but at all times we will be in the field to help all we can. We have 30 or 40 players we can turn over i'm mediately to the IeagEe and we will have more later. Our plan is to put say half dozen star players in each club and build around them. This should assure Well-balauced league
 Eastsra Maenates Meet Today.
 The Eastern association directors are scheduled for another meeting al New Haven this afternoon. President Secretary and Treasurer James H. O'Rourke being listed to call the con- ference to order at ? o'clock. The most important uesqtiOns to be decided are the makeup of the circuit for the season. and the decision relative to consolidation. It is expected President
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

The initial step in the invasion of Eastern association and New England league territory was taken at a meet ing at New Haven Saturday after noon attended by President James L.. Gilmore, of the outlaw organization; President Robert B. Ward of the Brooklyn Federal league club, and 8 dozen baseball men, when 1t was an nounced that a circuit was in process of formation and the organization of a minoP Federal league was we'll Un- der way. No cities nor the applicants for franchises in scuch cities were an nounced, but 1t was officially stated invasion had been agreed upon and from now on organized baseball forc- eS would have a, battle on their hands. There were representatives, from a, number of places in Connecticut, New Hampshire and Massachusetts on hand and after 8 two hours conference with the Federal head they announced their intention of seeing the thing through and forming a league. Defi- nite announcements regarding the makeup of the body, the players de tails or management and so forth, went over to the next meeting, which it was announced by President Gil- more would be held in couple of weeks in New New Haven.
 There Was speculation all after
 
 ball men went into session until about 4 o'clock, when President Gilmore called the neHspapermen to his room and made the following statement:
 We have looked over the entire field and you can say positively that the FederaBs will invade this terrftory and place a strong league in the field this sumner in opposition to the or sanized baseball forces in the East err and New England league terri tory. We have not completed a cir cult yet. This meeting was called as a sort Of preliminary step and we have taken it and are satisfied. You can say that we have come to say.
 fWhateVer the organized baseball forces do here or don't do. whether the proposed merger plan I hear so much about goes through, or not, we will be in the field with a strong mi nor Federal league. We need one more minor league in the Federal organization, at last not over two. and we have the opportunity at present to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
cHlcAeo eRAlH MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan 29.-Receipts of beeves were 1,415 head, including 21 cars for the market; making with pre- v1ous arrivals 50 cars on sale. Steers were slow but sales 1oc higher; bulls steady to strong; cows firm to 15c higher. The yards were well clear ed Common to good steers sold at S71S.60 per 100 lbs, with no strictly prime or choice offered; oxen at S6.T5@ 7.25; bulls at $5D 725: common choice and extra fat western at SID @f.20. COW at SIPS. Dressed beef was in moderate demand at 11014c for city dressed native sides.
 Receipts Of calves were 42S head, in- cjUding 327 for the market. Neals were in fairly good demand at steady prices; barnyard calves and yearlings almost nominal but steady. Common to choice Veals sold at S9013 per 100 lbs; culls at $I@S.50: ioarnyard calves at S6; fed at $6.5o. Dressed calves in fair de- mand at 15m19c for city dressed veals: II 1-3@ i6c for country dressed.
 Receipts for sheep and lambs were 2,7f4 head, including 1-2 cars for the market; making. with previous ar rivals cars on sale. Sheep were in moderate supply and steady; lambs on more liberal receipts were less active and 25c lower; the pens were not quite cleared. Common to good sheep sold at $4@5,T5 per 100 lbs; ordinary to prime lambs at SS6 9.20- Dressed nut ton firm at SO 11c for ewes: best weth- CTS at Ii 1-2@1 12c; dressed lambs easy at 12@14c; with hogs dressed exceed ing quotations: country dressed hot house lambs steady at $60T.50 per car csSS.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,S91 head, in clUding less than 9. car for the market Feeling easier. Good heavy hogs sold at s7.30 per 100 lbs; stags SS.5o. Coun- try dressed hogs steady at 9@10 1-2c per ID.
 Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Hogs: Receipts 5000 head. Market strong and 15 cents higher. Mixed and butchers s6 50 @6.S5; good heavy S665 cess: rough heavy S6.3006.45; light $6.45@ 6.S5; pigs, $5.35 @6.65.
 Cattle: Receipts 1,0o0 head Market strong and 10 cents higher. Reeves s6.4o@9.1o; cows and heifers S3.00@ 7S5: Texans $4.So e 6,S5: calves $Z-00@ 1900.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000 head. Market strong and 10 to Is cents higher. Ma tive $5.9e@6.7o; western S6.00I6.S0; lauIes 5Ttst1,asS: western S7,Sc c4S. %.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
League i.
Lcsque 2,
Southern Leaaue.
Scottish League.
Welsh to Fight shuarue.

Joe Shugrue and Freddie Welsh have been rematched and will meet at Mad ison Square Garden Feb. 9. The match maker Jimmy Johnston, who had ShUgrue signed for three fights, for warded a set of articles to Harry Pol loll at Akron, O., Saturday night after the manager of Welsh wired his ac- ceptance of the match. Pollok stated in the wire to Johnston that the weight would have to he 125 pounds at two o'clock, the weight at which Welsh won the title from Ritchie in London.
 Before leaving for the west, Pollok informed Johnston that he was anx- iouE to have Welsh box Shugrue again and wipe out the ten round popular verdict the Jersey fighter won over the champion three weeks ago, Pollok claiming that Welsh was not fit in that contest after a hard campaign of five weeks, meeting all corners. Pete Fftz- gerald, manager of ShugTue, Is so in sistent in his demand that Welsh meet ShugTue in a bout for a referees de- cision that the champion is all the more anxious to stamp out the victory the Jersey boxer holds over him
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
HoIdouts Reduced in Number.

New York Jan. 31-The signing ol number oi Eoidouts on the New York American league club to five. The only men belonging to the club who have not signed for next season, so far as can be learned, are Marty McTIsie pitcher: Leonard (king) Gale. pitcher; Peter Daley and Angele Aragon. out fielders, and Jack kiugman. infielder
 AIcHale has virtually been conceded to the Federal league, as his salary demands have been declared by the clubs new manager William Donovan, out of proportion to the pitchers value to the team. Coles contract has been forwarded to him, but he has not vet returned it with his signature. King man has indicated his intention to sign, but Daley has not been heard from recently. nor have Aragon's inten- tiOns yet been learned.