davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
The Trojka, by ],

ings out OF the national art galleries
In Ctacow and Warsaw long before
the cncmy came near these cities.
In Po,and IL is the belief that their
national art Is peculiarly fine and that
1t Is different from the work of French,
German or Russian artists. Their
best painters can hardly do without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Art treasures Carried AwayFrom Gal
leries at Warsaw and Cracow Be
tore Invading Armies Arrived

THE Poles pride themselves upon
their national art treasures.
and even the Russian con-
querors had TO admit that
their paintings were worthy Of rescue
from the invading Germans. for they
took many Of the finest Of these paint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Humorous and Pathetic
Stories Culled From
the Dull Grind Of
Facts and Figures in
the Port Of Wrecked
Business Ventures
His Fiancee.

T is three years since the report
of the ease with which wealth
could be acquired in this country
reached John Does ears n Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

Is 10 20 over 1t at night with n brush
Gripping with hot water and soapsuds
SCRUB until the skin is red and clean
as new pin. If YOU have aversion 10
the oid-tashioncd wash cloths and nnd
that the complexion brush irritates the
"uiicle. why don't YOU make yourself
II pair OF bath mittens" These can he
MADE from medium rough Turkish tow
'ilhE, hnd never fail to do splendid
WORK. Bear in mind that the foamy
lather must always lie rinsed off the
race with Hoods of tcpid water. IL IS
r.''iE lus' as important to rinse the
face well as II is to wash il we'll as
Soapsuds II left on will soon cause tho
SKIN TO grow yellow and rough Then
take Il hot, dry towel and attack the
facial SKIN with Viror. running Tho
'oWrI over the face in every direction
HHtil the cuticlc is free from the slight
esq suspicion of moisture DO not h.
AFRAID OF irritating the skin bv tbis
amount OF friction. as IL is good for /,
me cuticin OF the skin becomes fine
GRAINED ana firm only when II is kent
ia careful condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
A NJ u S E NJ ENTS
nids Farewell with IA ,nuu,

fOr good-by week the Gravce Scott
Company presents Margaret Mayo's alb
surd farce, Baby Nine" which has nm
douhtedly made millions laugh and will
make many more millions laugh. now
mat II IS available for stock purposes.
II isn't the most delicate example
OF drainaturSy in the world for the
reason mat II has for its theme Il sub
Ject tnat is not generally joked about.
ON the other hand, there isn't a coarse
word III the piece, nor Is there an in
stance OF double meaning: it's fun is
straight from the shoulder
y young wife lies to her husband
once too often. with the result that
he leaves her. Although she is tho
most m"ndacious OF women, she really
loves her husband, and, determined to
BRING him back to her, evolves, with
IN" assistance OF a friend. the idea OF
announcing To him the arrival of a
little stranger"
she carries out the plan. having ar
ranged 10 borrow or adopt an infant
'rom an asylum, but the husband
charters = special train and arrives
ahead OF time. /; is the effort on the
part of the wife and her friends TO
provide Il rcady-to-usc baby. together
with the husbands delight and tho in
nlfnation OF aroused mothers and
fathers. that supplies the fun.
Miss scott is happily cast as the
young VIE; Mr.. Warner plays opposite
hcr III the part of tho husband: Mr..
iaddcn Is the foolish friend, who steals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Good Neuy,.

Unto Il rage Of his own creating. hut
Madame flashed him a warning look as
Ann sank back ia hcr chair
My dear" ia Ia" great sopranos
voice were all The tones Thar had quick
ened tears In the hearts OF audiences
throughout ihe world. you mus, not
make IL any harder thau II is already.
Don't you know that understand:
that am woman, ana that / uudc<>
stand your PAIN at parting" She
moved step closer placing her hand
supon AIMS shoulder and turning upon
the two men
You have your choice. Mr.. Morwin
5--milkman or voice. ] had tn. choicc.
and voice won. 1t has brought me
fame. wealth, honor. glory, it has lost
me All that my heart would have clunr
Ito did consider happiness alone. do
snot say that 1T IS always so. but the
%price OF fame is often misery The
gprice OF fame must be paid. ana fame
rs hard hargaJrer.'
Ann looked mp eagerly. tiInid!v. Vet
with strang. fcrocity to catch Tho
Impression upon her husband VIVA,
she read upon his face filed her with
swift .self-rcproaCh.
-(Continuod Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
VILLA BADLY DEFEATED
IN FIGHTING At CELAYA
Consular Dispatches From Mexico
Confirm Carranza Claims of
Great Victory.
BATTERED ARMY RETREATING
Estimated to Have Lost 5000 Men in
Killed and Wounded During Six
Days Struggle - Reports From
West Coast

WASHINGTON. April 19.--Consular
dispatches from Mexico TO the State De-
purtineht to-day confirmed CarrnnZa
GAINS or n great victory for General
opreson over General villa at Cclay:i.
and told of Villas retreat northwurd
destroying the railroad as he went.
Villas losses in the six days lighting
ending Saturday were estimated nj
5000 killed and wounded
fourteen troop trains CARRYING the
ueieated chieftain and his battered
army arrived yesterday at AEuasculi-
ehtes l25 miles north OF the battle
ground around Celaya and Irapuuto
with these reports, the department
gave out summary OF adviccs from
me west coast transmitted by Admiral
howard, saying the villa movement
on the west coast apparently is col
lapsing. and Indications point to the
control OF the entire west coast by Car
rama in few weeks" From the bor-
der. too. came confirmation of the re-
ported withdrawal southwark OF Villa
forces bcsicging Matnmoros
piiicinls here would not be surprised
If villa had difficulty In maintaining
his line Of communications to the Amer
lean border The loyalty OF some of
his garrison is said to be questioned
II also is said TINT with Znpata cut off
from communication with the north
Mexico City might be accomplished by
obregon with little difficulty
Tho state Departments summary Of
earlier advices from Mexico said in
part:
Reports from Tampico state that the
city Is quiet; that 600 troops left Tam
pico recently for Ebano. and that the
Mexican steamer Tehuantepec has ar
rived at Vera Cruz with troops from
ProBreso. The American consulate in
Tomptco is assembling American refu-
gees who are about to leave for the
states.
"Advices from Monterey state that
the city Is quiet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
TO ARGUE ON MERITS
OF lITTlEFIELD REPORT
Attorneys In Virginia. West Virginia
Debt Controversy Before Supreme
Court This Week
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, April l9.--The last
round in the half-century- old Virginia
and West Virginia state debt cuntro-
'crsy Will be fought out in the Supreme
Court Of the United States one day this
week, probably Thursday or Friday
when attorneys for the two States will
make oral arguments upon the merits
OF the report OF Special Master Little
field
Mr.. Littleileld held that West Virginia
should pay interest on her share of the
debt. hut allowed that State about
S2.So1,O00 in set-offs. West Virginia il
not only combating the reconm cnda-
ton that interest be paid, hut also the
amount Of set-offs allowed It claims
the sct-oifs should be increased about
$2.ooo.o00. Virginia. on the other hand
VIII uphold the recommendation <or
payment OF interest, but VIII combat
that part OF the report In which West
Virginia is allowed about s2.soO,0o0 az
that States share Of the security owned
by Virginia at the time Of the separa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age as keeping tho
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and freshcr and forestalls
colds, piles, levers and other Deepen
dent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are VIC
lent and drastic in action and should
he avoided. a mild effective laxa-
tive tonic, recommended by ply
sicians and thousands who have
used it, is the combination OF simple
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists
everywhere under the name OF DR.
caldwclls Syrup Pepsin. The price
is 'iftS cents and one dollar n bottle.
For II free trial bottle write TO DR.
w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St.
Monticello, lils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
,F0UR-YEAR-O OLD GIRL
Is FATALLY BURNED
Little Helen Boltz Falls In Fire In
Trash Pile In Her Back
Yard.

Little Helen Boltz. four-year-ol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william Fl.
boltZ. fo4 East Leigh Street. died at
Virginia Hospital at o'clock yester-
aay afternoon from burns received dur
ing the early afternoon. when she fell
into Il fire I'm her back yard. No tunera,
arrangements had been made last night.
The child was at play in the back
yard, where pile of trash was being
burned when she stumbled into the
fames. Her mother had been sum
moned to the front door, and little
iieien had been left alone. Policeman
Wickham Allen. of the mounted sound,
was pulling n box" In tho vicinity
wheh he heard n child's screams. He
mounted at once and rode up the alley
III the rear OF the Boltz home
He saw the child, whose clothes were
mass OF flames. In n few minutes The
oflcer snatched off his coat I'm a min
ute and. wrapping 1t about the little
form. succeeded in smothering the
flames. but not until Helen had been
seriously burned about the breast and
BODY Ambulance Surgeon German
was summoned and rushed the child TO
Virginia Hospital. where she Iuter died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
TAKES HOSPITAL TWO
DAYS TO FILE REPORT
Police Kept In Ignorance of Patient
With Fractured Skull, struck with
Hutt Of Revolver.

After more than two days had
elapsed, officials OF the Retreat for
the Sick last night reported to Police
Headquarters that Davis Revis, Il six
teen year-old colorcd boy. was at that
institution suffering from II fractured
skull. The injury Is said to have been
inflicted by Revis's smaller brother
with the butt OF pistol. The negro
was brought to the hospital from Ed
ger. Va, and was received at Q o'clock
Saturday night, according to the report
Although the boys condition is re-
garded as serious. the report did not
reach the police until last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Mrs. Emmn COMMITTEEMAN .Ione..

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. April 10
Mrs Emma Cunningham Jones. wife OF
the well-known merchant of this city,
Z. w. Jones, died to-day at her home
"Elmhurst,' this city, after an illness
OF several months. Mrs. Jones was Il
daughter OF the late William II. Cum
ninEham. and had been for many years
II member OF the Baptist Church and q
worker i'm all departments OF the
church She Is survived by her hus-
band, four children, William G. Jones.
OF Winston Salem. 4. c.: A. Stuart
Jones. L.aprad Jones, of the city, and
Mrs. lewis Pitcher, OF Richmond. and
one sister. Miss Lucy Cunningham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING
Automobile Engineer In Charge of New
Jitncys Is Placed Under Arrest.

Warner j. mcfarland. an automobile
engineer who recently came to Rich
mond to supervise the Installation OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
panNs jitney busses, was arrested last
night by Policeman Holt on charge
OF speeding one Of the cars up Broad
street The officer stated that the
man was making between TWENTY-FIVE
ana thirty miles an hour between bel
NideTe and Harrison Streets on Broad
Streets just before his arrest Mac
farland VIII be arraigned in the Police
Court TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
4 Fetching Design.

and feeling which govern people.
Seeing red" feeling blue" green
with envy" etc, are expressions which
indicate 20 what extent coiors have
h"cn used 10 define human emotions.
Light and brilliant colors in your gown
indicate that YOU are on pleasure bent,
but black Is suggestive OF moUrniug =,
and sorrow.
Enter a room that is papercd ana
decorated In harsh and Irritating shades
and YOU Will feel the influence of those
colors Wear a gown that is not your
color" and you cannot escape irritation.
Even the sight Of another woman in
unbccominE colors is irritating.
What II the sky We're bright red or
II the grass were of 4 similar color
tn" green iii the covering OF the earth
and the blue in the canopy overhead
are naturally the most soothing colors
for each If they We're suddenly changed
to red, that color would prove eXcep-
tionally disturbing. You bring about
an equally disturbing Influence when
you surround yourself with the wrong
colors.
1t is woman's hand that gives the
touch OF color to the world. Color
values must bc studied by her If she
covers the walls OF her home and mis-
her rooms with irritating and deprcss-
ing colors, she may expect TO be under
the wrong sort OF influence
Color fads come and go They may
leave their traces behind or he for
gotten. There Is always. however
plenty of lceway for tho selection of
tints and shades which will he harmoni-
Gus. soothing and cheerful
DO not surround yourself with colors
which VIII dcpresS YOU. Vivid colors
may make YOU nervous. Subducd tones
may haraSS your spirit See that the
colors about YOU are cheering, invieo-
rating and harmonious.
Remember: Cattle and wild animals
are rendered savage by the mere sight
OF red Keep your eyes OFF irritating
colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Miss Mary Ann Thomns.
Speciul tn Tho u'ines- n n

T'UtC1Ft1
LYNCHBURG, VA, April l9.--Miss
Mary Ann Thomas. resident of Madi-
son Heights, died very suddenly at the
home OF Mrs. j. L. Jones last evening
while she was there for n brief visit.
Miss Thomas was the daughter of the
late NJ +. Thomas, and was born in Al
bemarle County twenty mine years ago
Sh" was member of the Madison
Methodist Church ana she is survived
by three brothers. Luther. George and
Joseph Thomas. all OF whom are resi-
dents of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Motormnn und Conductor Arre.ted.

w. IL. owens, a motorman, and J. w.
Moore. conductor, were arrested by.
SerIeant Clarkson and Policeman
Hackctt last night on a charge OF be :
ing disordcrly and fighting in the
street. The men claimed that an un :
known man had attacked Moore. and,
after knocking him down, had served
owens in a similar manner Moore
claims that he then attacked the man
who took TO his heels. leaving him and
his companion TO fall victims of the
police. The case Will be heard in the
Police Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
ISpecialto Tho Times-plspot,

Especial 10 Tho Times - lspntch
WARRENTON, Va, April ia NJ.
Brodie. one of Warrcnton's oldest cit!-
zens. died suddenly at the home OF his
son-in law. r. +. Foley. here on Satur-
day night At an advance age. He was
born In Edinburgh. Scotland, and came
TO this country when n very young
man. During the War Between the
states he served In the Seventeenth Nir-
ginia Regiment az ecutcnnnt OF the
Warrenton Rifles. lie Is survived by
several sons and daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
MEET IN FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April 10,
The State Council of Daughters of
America will meet In Fredericks burg
III annual convention on Tuesday and
Wednesday. April % and %. Head
quarters will be the Princess Anne Ho-
tel. and there probably will be nifty
delegates. The sessions will begin at
A? O'Clock Tuesday morning. Miss Bes-
sic Clarke OF this city. is State coun-
oilor, and Miss Annie G. Nicholson of
This city, is state secretarY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

At the Lyric.
It's fast-moving show that the
Lyric offers for the first half Of the
week The bill opens with the speedy
and amusing acrobatio act of Baptiste
and Franconi. who are what they call
themselves-"Novelty acrobats." 1t then
PUSHES to Ruth and Kitty Henry, who
sing little. pull moro than little
comedy-at least, ono OF them does
and then dance with unusual grace.
Follows then another dancing act.
that OF the Dancing Lefevres, u man
and woman, whose terpsichorean ef-
forts include both the classic and the
modern, as well as a bit of the aero
batic.
Bill Pruitt (not William Pruette).
the cowboy baritone. Is n big, whole
somo looking youth, with n high bari
tone voice. which he uses effectively in
popular songs. lie is also male
soprano OF sorts, but is a better bari
tone than soprano, for which both he
and his audiences have good cause to
give thanks
Maud Rochez's animal act, "A Night
In Monkey Music Hail." closes tho
show amid whirl OF laughter. Watch
the monkey leader OF the monkey or
chcstra when he gets his music cue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

william Murphy. colored. was ar
rested last night by Policeman Gordon
Smith and Bertucci on charge OF as
saultinG and Kicking Pinkey Robin
son. Thc woman liz now in Virginia
hospital, ana Is said to be in Serious
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Steamship Owners Liable

WASHINGTON. April l9.-The Su-
rreme Court to-day declined to review
the decision OF the New York Federal
courts holding the owners of the
steamship Pomaron liable for the loss
OF the Hawaiian-AmericRn liner AL
leghhny off the Virginia coast In 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
At the Colonial.

The Colonial, with its striking and
elaborate new stage setting, offers
again to-day Robert Warwick in the
hvc-part picture version of the George
Broadhurst play, "rhe Man Who Found
Himself. In this absorbing photoplay
ROBERT Warwick. who is noted for his
good looks, Is seen at his best, while he
is supported by an excellent company.
For to-day only, there will also he
offered Charles Chaplin in the first
run" comedy, The Tramp" For the
last four days of the week with per-
formances beginning at 1915 in the
morning. The Spoilers" with William
farnum, viii be shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Auton,ol,iI. Stn,.,

Policeman 4. VI. Smith last night
reported to 1leadquarters that j. ~
huester. 522 North Thirty fourth street.
mad informed him that his Ford an
tomobile. No. 2i9, had been stolen from
Tenth and Broad Streets while he was
attending q theater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

employment OF the city as supointen-
dent OF streets. lie Is survived By his
wife. two sons. William A. and Samuel
Williamson, and three daughters, Mrs.
Robert Jones and Misses Essie and
Elizabeth Williamson. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Negro baritone Is Genuine Artist.

Inc klchmond public had AN oppOr-
tunity last night OF hearing America's
greatest negro baritone singer. when
larry T. Rurleigh was introduced at
the City Auditorium by the Sabbath
Glee Club, a local organization OF
colored amateurs. Those who did not
have the pleasure OF hearing this gen
uinc artist missed Il concert OF rare
worth.
Burleigh, for his opening number.
sang the "roreador' song from Car
men, and sang 1t magnifcently. Other
numbers We're The Wanderer" by
Schubert; The Two Grenadicrs." by
Schumann: "A Corn Song by Colerdge-
and three negro songs, Lii Gal" Why
Adam Sinned," and "Exhortat ton"
He played his own Accomplishments TO
the last three songs in such 4 manner
ms 10 show his thorough mastery OF
the piano as we'll as of the voice Much
credit, however. should be given to
D. Milton Sampson, who accompanied
Burleigh throughout, the rest of his
PROGRAM.
The Sabbath Club also presented
Bernard c. Gilpin, who proved to lie
the lossessor Of n delightful soprano
voice. Her singing OF "Bobolink" bv
BischoE, and bleeding Moon" by
Johnson, was received with great an
plausc
LOG Matthews. conductor OF the Sab
bath Glce Club, displayed his ability
as a leader during the many pleasing
selections offered by The club.
AS a whole the entertainment was q
noIablc success, and the manag anent
!of the sabbath Glcc Club should feel
proud that Richmond mas sucl. an cr-
ganiZation. Surely the music loving
people Of Richmond who attended The
performance Of last nigh. would lie
glad OF another opportunity to patron
ize the cub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

Especial to The Times Dspa tch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, April Ia !
llnnrahan died at the Petersburg Hos
~pital late this evening, where he had
been taken on Sunday aud operated on
FOR appendicitis. lie Is survived by
his wife and three children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
&. u. Williamson.

PETERSBURG, VA. April l9.-Cleo-
phus Burton Williamson. aged about
s!Nty-two wears, died ut u late nous
last night at his home on Houston
street. For many years he was in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Microscopes Stolen.

The police were notified yesterday
Ivy !. X. McCaulcy. secretary, of the
theft Of two 500 microscopes from the
Medical College of Virginia. Detec-
tiNcs working on the case had been
given q clue, it is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
At the Strand.

Few finer programs have been seen
at The Strand than that offered for the
first half OF this week. beginning yes
terday. The Paramount travel pictures,
showing scenes In Florida, are first
exhibited; to be followed by Rita JOLT
vet In THE Unafraid." Apart from the
gripping story or the play, the views
OF MonteneEro and it's ancient castles,
taken by moonlight, are worth seeing
In themselves. And this Is aside from
the enthralling performance given by
Miss Jolivet. who offers an exhibition
| of romantic acting OF q character rarely
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
Walter I.R1nr.

LYECHBURG. VA, April lo.--Walter.
The eleven inOnths-old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J.. Laync, died this morn :
ing. The infants death was due To
pneumonia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20
"a Fair Of skies"

one OF the greatest comedy successes
of the decade will be presented by II.
| IL. Frazce ut the Academy OF Music on
Wednesday and Thursday, with Thurs
| day matinee. in Edward Peple's ire
Sistiblc farce, "A Pair of Skies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

tho babies. and the other members of
the company are provided with suitable
parts.
And the audience roared and laughed
until 1t was weak and helpless. vet
roared feebly again. Shouts OF mIrth
literally Interrupted the action OF the
piece time and again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

bimpies- Why do you want TO re-
duce your face Don't you want to re-
tain Your youth rs long as YOU cam
There ~ nothing more Youthful than a
round plump face glowing with health.
IL you work at your face trying to re
dnce IL YOU are liable TO make the
checks hahhy and sagry.
tooa way 10 battle the face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-20

Mrs W. l. 81 suggest your con
Hniiinr ~ physician before trying any
OF the exercises for reducing the neck
Enlargement Of the thyroid gland is
nearly alwayH AN indication OF goiter
Dieting ana constitutional Improvement
VIII reduce II, and local cold wet cloths
"lil hclp Food that does not require
cooking is best, \ fast for a week or
t"o followed by II milk diet or Il diet
partly Of raw food viii hasten results.
brink lots Of water and take exercise
~ III. open air.