davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
LEAVES TONIGHT
70 MEET HARVARD
supporters of Orange and Hue He
Iieye Charlottesville Team VIII
Win Contest

y In ordtr TO be able TO make a formid-
able showing against Harvard Satur-
day afternoon. the University of Yir
workouts these days. The Chariotts-
vile charges will engage In their final
workout this afternoon before their
game With the Crimson team. and to-
night they will leave for Cambridge.
only n. few DAYS ago the orange
and ElHe sprung one Of the biggest
football surprises in recent years by
humtttng the pride Of The Sons of old
Ell ana they viii invade Cambridge
with confidence galore.
While many Of the loyal Virginia SUP
porters believe that their team VIII
down The Harvard eleven, football crit
les are under the impression that the
Crimson viii win by something like
two or three touchdowns Even II
Virginia holds Harvard down to three
touchdo~ns. or even -four. the eleven
should consider itself fortunate.
The Charlottesville grtdironists are
mighty SPIT to score on the Cambridge
team II they get close enough 10 the
uprlsbts To give Thursman chance
to boot II over. Although a line man.
Thursman has a toe that generally de-
livers the goods at opportune times.
He sent the pigsktn between the posts
one against Yale two weeks ago. while
his other puntine during the game was
spectacular In fact his performance
was such that Yale has invited him
to attend that Institution next sea-
son.
Whether Virginia loses 10 Harvard or
suffers a drnhbjng a the hands Of their
opponents the Orange and Blue can he
/ depended upon TO put up a hard fight
against Cambridge footballlsts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Twin BEDS" at Academy.

With the indisputable endorsement
of a fifty week run on Broad
way. Twin Beds" the laugh festival
of salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo.
with which Sewyn X Company
broke the seasons record last year
III New York, comes to the Academy
tonight and Saturday, and Saturday
matinee. with a splendidly-seleeted
cast of comedians.
Twin Beds won and held its long
popularity by three striking attributes
all rare in a farce. 1t was as clean
and wholesome as high wind, it In
troduced half-hundred sparkling
new slang phrases into Broadway
elastic collection, and it was set forth,
/ not only by means of rapidly moving
and exciting farcical situations. but
by aafoit social characterization a.
well
Nothing funnier tnan the Signora
MOnu, an exmusic hall singer, who
discovered a fat Italian tenor in a
/ BFaektJn- cabaret and elevated him
+ 10 the 6o=a-Hisht rank at the
Metropolitan-ha having first had the
foresight to marry Sim--has been
seen on the stage for many a moon.
This Amazon. with her heart lacerat-
ed between love of Ter warbler and
frenzied Indignation at his extra :
gettable lines. So. also. has the gem
of maid who helps to mix up the
affairs of the Months, their neighbors.
! The Hawkinses. newlywed, who have
the apartment beneath. and the Lar
kinses. in the apartment beneath the
HaWk.nSes. These three couples, who
become victims to the fact that all
apartments look alike. wind in and
t out of an uncountahle number OF droll
situations. They are helped into their
tanGies by Norah. a paragon OF a
maid whose one idea is obedience,
unmixed by discretion. and nothing
short of cataclysm finally extricatea
them all, and redistributes them to
/ their various quarters,
The production Of Twin Beds was
universally praised In New York last
year. and Selwyn & Company are
sending here a precise duplicate of the
| original
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
FEW REPORTS ARE MADE:
SMALL LOSS SUSTAINED

Yesterday vas a quiet one at
Fourth Precinct Police Station at the
state Fair Grounds. One drunken
man was arrested. and it was shown
that he had gotten his liquor at some
other place than the Fair Grounds.
He was sent to the Second Station
d. A. Grubbs. Of Mineral. a visitor
to the fair. reported that he had lost
a pocketbook containing $13. When
he landed In the city at Main Street
Station. he remembered going into
the pocketbook to get SO cents. When
he reached the Fair Grounds the
money was gone. He Is not certain
whether he lost the money or It was
stolen.
Mrs. j. B. Atkins. OF No. zoos North
Twenty-f1rst Street. Paramount, re-
ported the loss Of an open face gold
watch. with Waltham movement. She
says she may have dropped 1t In a
rush at one OF the shows on tho Mid
way. >,t-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

of five coaches, is seen tearing along
level stretch Of right-of-way at
sixty miles an hour. Approaching the
tracks at an acute angle is motor
road. Along this road, according to
the plot Of t.ae story. comes Muriel
Evers (Maude George) and Jim Ellis
tWilliam Clark in a six-cylinder car.
Mrs. Evers Is trying to ape from
her husband with the latest OF the
many paramours she has led to their
ruin. Fearing that he will be delayed
by t1e train. Ellis puts on top speed,
but fails to clear the tracks in time.
Here follows really sensational!
scene.
The automobile is lifted high In tho
air and smashed into a tangled mass
OF steel and wood. This one scene
alone In "A Little Brother Of the
Rich will lift photo fans right out
Of their seats in their efforts to stop
that wreck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
CAPITAL FARCE WITH
MUSIC AT ACADEMY

capital farce, interpoiated fire.
quently with variety musical num-
bers. selected from here, there and
everywhere. Is the combination which
entertained crowded house at the
Academy of Music last night. Bring
ing Up Father" Is Mutt ana Jeff.'
over again. with new scenes, new
music. and a different comedy char
acters leading his comedy with fun
nyisms.
The plot, and there is not one but
two or three, in bringing Up Father
centers around an amusing Irish Inc
hrtate, whose fondncss for brew and
pride In old Erin results In comical
situations after he IL introduced into
society. or course. the other plots
are merely stage romances. things 70
keep the spaces between musical
numbers lively. Along with scenic
effects quite unusual for q perform
ance of the kind, bringing Up
Father" IL success from tho audi
ence's standpoint. ~ because encore
after encore was recorded last night.
John Jess an old stage veteran,
seen in character acting at tho B,jou
several years ago. gives q goo1 per-
fermanee as Father" Polly Holmes,
the Mother. although minus a sinslns
voice. played to a desired effect MAY
Walsh, the Daughter. happened to be
almost total failure In ainsink.
but abe acted with skill Civds Kerr,
es Billy McGee'i David Dewoif. AZ
"oswaid.' and Edward Smith. az
Tenn Hamilten,' deserve commen-
datien. The chorus Of twelve dainty
maids, sung with more force than
any of the principals.
Adapted from George MaAanus'
Cartoons Bringing Up Father should
enjoy a COED run Throughout the
South. where the company 4ppearinn
here last night vii plav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
INDIANS ARE READY
FOR AAMPDtN-S|DNtY

Williamsburg. Va, Oct. Imam
ager Caldwell and eighteen husky
William and Mary pigskin warriors
are leaving here this morning for
Hampd en- Sidney, where they will play
their first championship game against
the Tigers on Saturday.
Every man on the team IL ply
sically lit for long and gruelling
contest and IL confident Of bringing
back the Tigers scalp.
The team ran through a snappy
signal practice yesterday afternoon.
followed by light scrimmage against
the scrubs. Early taking Hedrick's
place at right tackle and Lassdter
Parkers' place at right half. Booth
has been substituting for Wilson at
center. owing to an injury that the
latter received in the game here last
Saturday against the Richmond Blues
The lineup for Saturdays game
will be:
Green. left end: Wilson tcaptain)
left tackle; Etryker. left x,iard; Booth,
center: Stephens. right guard: Early.
right tackle; Copeland. right end:
Joynes. quarterback Goslee, left half;
Lasiter, right half; Gayle fulIback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
BUTTON FAMILY IS
FEATURE OF FAIR
Best Dressed Free Attraction That the
Fair Has Ever offered the
Public.

The best dressed and perhaps the
most attractive act that has ever Ap-
peared At the state Fair Is that staged
on the race track In front Of the grand
stand by the Dutton family; a man.
two women and q French poodle. The
horses are white Arabian stations. tho
dog IL white and the courier and ring
master are clothed In white.
Monday everybody was dressed In
white; Tuesday they were dressed in
green Wednesday in blue. and yester-
day In old gold and purple. with tail
ribbons and name dressings for the
horses to match the costumes Tho
act takes place In an improvised white
ring In front OF the 1randstand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
MCGUIRE IS WINNER
OVER ACADEMY TEAM
Although Academy Outfit Fights Hard From Start Finish
It L Unable to Hold the Heavy Red and Black Eleven,
Which Wins by Score Of 80 to 0.

Mc0uire's University School eleven
yesterday afternoon atoned for the
- to 0 defeat sustained last season
at the hands Of the Richmond Acads.
my gridironists. "Footballi&icaliy
speakins-whatever that is--it ma,
be said that the Mcclure outfit even
more than atoned for last years drub-
ping, II one can more than atone
Tor anything. for the Red and Black
boys exactly doubled the previous
score, winning from the Orange and
Blue boys by q count Of 80 to 0.
Both teams fought hard from the
time the first ball was kicked until
the final whistle sounded. and. thourh
the Academy boys knew that It was
impossible Tor them to win after the
first half. they displayed the same old
night and Grtt that has Characterised
tneir struggles on tho gridtron ever
since the Richmond Preparatory
School League was organised. The
Orange and Blue boys showed up
good. but the Mcclure footballists
showed up better.
credited with only two OF the Nc
0uire touchdowns, he aided MATERIAL
IN every one that was registered
oy the Red and Black crew. Once
ne skirted left end when sixty yards
separated him from the much coveted
goal line. but this did not seem \
Ione distance for tho speedy back. He
spec over the ground at such . gait
.nat none Of tho Orange and Blue
Doys could overtAke him, and before
spsc'ators were hardly aware OF the
this youngster. whose forefathers were
residents Of the saomafn nvar rhlch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

one of rne most conservative news
papers In America. in Springfield.
Mass. recently related q fact concern
ing Howes Travel Festival, which
conveyed more praise than volumes of
adicctives. By way Of explanation.
the manager of the Court Square
Theater, in that city. D. 0. Gilmor-,
is the Nestor of american theater
managers, For decades practically
the biggest productions--and all OF
ther,l~-haVe appeared in his theater.
and yet, saws the Springfield Repuo-
lican, the Howe pictures share with
Sousa's band the distinction of be-
ing the only attraction which can
tempt Manager Gilmore to view the
proceedings III his plays1ouse.n And. "
continues the writer OF it, Indeed,
the pictures are much more worth
while than the maiority OF tho pre-
tentinus ana expensive entertainments,
because they are more interesting.
instructive and amusing. and make
more direct appeal to theAtergoerH
OF all ages. All OF which applies
especially 20 the new production Mr..
Howe VIII present here at the
Academy Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and Wednesday matinee, with
a trip TO both California expeditions
through the Panama Canal as only
one or many big new features. Among
others may be mentioned 4 pictorial
excursion through 'ae waterways Of
RraRes, Belgium. that quaint old
Flemish city. where the banks are
'lned on each side by splendid archi-
lecture of the Middle Ages, and which.
p the hey day Of It's prosperity. waa
ffttirgiy termed The Venice of the
North. :" Hotland, also, contributes
10 Mr.. Howe's new program a series
OF portrait studies OF child-life arr
youth, of dress costumes and manner
isma' that must always be considered
4 classic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
ENTRIES ron TO-DAY.


Rertrarn McKipney Is. h by McKin-
|les. w j. Bull, Nelfa. Va.
@Snver cup b. e. hy Jaeh f}rereton
". Chandler. Tssley, Va,
sa Saf Mel ch =. bN Aeoiian, G r.
!kurner. Richmond. Va
j souise Prince. 70. IA. by sidney
Pxsnce. j r. Jaiaes 4 Bro Belle Haven
s Pauline Hilda, oh m.+ hN Anderson
Ar#Ikes s. r. Earring Richmond. Va.
kIssie Bannerless, b M. hy Banner
ess. Charles Conrad GloYervtile. y =
81 Name Alto h IN. h. Alto Mckinney
edg+ Hiil stock Farm. Shawsyille
@ f:emtry Dictator, br. A.. hy Giles Ne
Ane. Edge Hill stock Farm. sha VS.
me
Il Maiter G.. h a. ny bald Hornet. Edge
l1Il Stock Farm, ha~svli)e. Va.
NJ .ses Trot---Purse. ssan.
Jack Dryden b. & b. Allerton W r
X5eisrich Baltimore. Nd
Tones g. d g bY Akar, Henry stott
ID1Isboro Y. g.
"a prinee r., CD & b. Saginaw. j w
ELI. Wachapreaeue, We
E@sJane Cochato b. +. bs Coohato /. r.
fears Eastyiile. Va
MARY Gracf. +. an by. cordova, W.
N Bull Meifa IA
q Tonsy woodrow b g By Judge cox
II yarnen Petorsberp. We.
Ell Akarline. b m Fy Akar, A. r 4 n.
~ Griffin. Richmond, Va
Sr...,, ~, i. ss,,,.,... f,,...,-.'
$50 l. \,
s..s - rsrf,t,,,..l,, ~ q
$ss9F =.
- e..s ,
~. 20 " ''"''
ass ss Il. - IN,
IN ~. 81. -. .N'''''
|Ss.s 80 A'te ' @''' I'm" -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
1.-THE Girl In thu. Tnvi I"

: IT You have not put It down on your
INST he sure and add The Girl in the
Taxf before 1t Is too late. or else you
will have missed the chief attraction
in Richmond during fair week. She
is at the Bi5ou. and she has enter
tanned hundreds Of people VINO are
loud in singing her praises Miss
Mortimer as the girl" looks her
prettfest. and is even more charming
than ever. while the mem bers of ser
company are showing that they can
accomplish almost anything For
next week Manager Conness has pre-
pared both surprise and a treat in
Madame X"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Rtv{Nl+lOW ENDORSES


(Continued From First Page
FAIRS Today the time for this is past
~ VIII be passed forever so soon az
the German Empire takes up de-
termlredlY the standpoint that the
question as To what IL intends tn do
with the blood thirsty Armenians Is
one that concerns her Turkish ally
alone
I'VE Germans"
We Germans are obliged 10 give
an account for our actions either TO
the enemies or neutrals II we begin
this business we are obliged To con-
t.nue Il We shall certainly NOT be
ensnared into discussing with tho
British and American p-ess matters
which concern Turkey alone. To do
50 would he 10 play into the enemy's
hands and TO SOW distrust between
Germany and Turkey
The art Gle Is particularly siEnifiea mt
In view OF the fact that Tageszeitung,
which already has been twice suspend
ed since the beginning OF the war.
Is the organ of the Agra ran party,
composed Of the great Prussian land
;0wners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

One perfectly good Overland car,
value sl.5e0, was destroyed by the
Universal in as realistic an aufemo-
bileytrain wreck as ever was staged
by = MOTION picture company, dur
Ing the production OF Hobart Bos-
worthy five-reei film version OF 10
seph Msdill Pattersen's novel, "A Lit
tie Brother of the Rich" which is to
be seen a, the Superior Theater to-
day and SATURDAY,
Santa Fe engine ASH, with q train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
ing no less material than when they
were fighting in the Carpathians"
The Hour of Destiny"

The Hambu-ger Fremdenbiatt de-
clares hat for Bulgaria "the hour Of
destiny has struck" and continues
The day of refribution has come
the day on which the cunning Serbian
arch enemy must be driven off so
Bulgaria may grow and develop free
~ hindered by none. Now bulgaria
must wax an, great and mighty Az the
terror. OF her foes. wherever lurking
Now is the time for attaining the great
ideal Of ali Bvigarians."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Night school Reonens.

The night school at HighlaAd
Springs will open tonight with an en-
rollment calculated to surpass all pre-
vious ones. The Henrico County
School Board intends to give young
men and women who cannot attend
the day school every educational ad-
vantage in their power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
HAS KAISER GIVEN Up
THE ROAD To CALAIS?



Berlin via Amsterdam. Oct, a.
TIL. Kaiser has abandoned the road
-.,t. ....,,. - ,,,t,,e, d ct ,,t..
''.''-
~ the befltner lagehtatt tooaF" "hlth
purports To explain the real meaning
If the Germans new move in the Bal
a.
1he article declares Germany mas
dftidtt 10 thrust 10 the near eaS@
because ip mat direction no" iies tIie
most promising hope or atlacklng the
BRUSH Empire the befmahs being
deterniln@d 70 prove mat ml'tafY
power - e&PabIe Oh oNerthro"lhE
naval power
The Fageblatts article Is unahes-
uohahlN me Tankest statement o.
Germs ny : purpose that has appeared
IN the ilFial press si'iSe tHc pehti
ming ~ the war translation ioi-
lows
Throughout the war myr,ads OF
Germans had their gaze transfXed at
Calais. Their Spokesman declared
hat those who We're not prepared IN
hes'tatthelS 10 FISK not oniy our own
future hat that OF generations yet M
born in the conquest OF thlaiS "efF
enemies of The empire
"UnmoVed by such sentiments or
German general staff acted according
10 the circumstance arising from the
Developments of The war, drama.
strength In lana ROVER"
"Dur strength, rs that OF onr alhes,
Dies ia land power we must seek
i IN deliver the declslVt htoN III dhotHtF
dfrectien. whether the process OF ae-
reptinE It IL ted1ou ana wearing or
not. The principal 'hlng Is fhat we
are nnaiiy on the way 10 N"hS'ah'iH-
ople and pardaneies
with Belgrade in our hands, the
first obstacle already has been over
come doctrine whlch Tor decades
dominated world politics - on trlaE
The theory that sen power ~ tht "e
ciS,Ne Influence upon the course OF ms
tory.
Ma hanism or Moi9e'sH' thal IL
now the question
Are essentially land powers, IKE
Germany Austria Hungary furkeV
and Bulgaria. impotentiy ~ ne mercy
Of England and fankeelahd when
stands behind her simply he'a use
Britain al present still commands 'he
sea. or are the land powers stroHE
enough to enforce their liberty anu
future development. even against lhe
tyrant Of the sea and his siaVisn
mepials. and, IL need he IN spite %
them ?--that In the question III VIII
not b" decided between the Danube
and the Dardanelles hut the declslon
Will be brought nearer. FOR behind the
,Dardanelles first lies Egypt
War To the KNIFE.
III England wants war 10 the knlfe
she viii have IL She can count upon
that 3ust as surely as upon the sh'~
ceas Of her efforts 70 set the German
armies on the march to C"nstaht'h"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
I-n,r Offenders Eincd

For violation of the H1ti-gambitng
act at the State Fair Grounds. Jerome
kehoe and Joe Marks We're each fined
$50 In Police Court Yesterday. Fines
~ s., each were assessed against w
l.. Baughan and r. Il Vaughan.
charged with being disorderiy at the
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Tailor Shop Robbed.

The police last night and yesterday
AFTERNOON were searching for thieves
who entered the tailoring shop of Nor
ton G. Stout, IA East Main Street,
"Wednesday night, ransacking the place
OF number of coats and trousers. No
color was spared by the robbers In
their hurry an dgoods and garments
OF ali hues were taken The manager
OF the store reported the theft to the
police Yesterday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
I'VE Germans.
Extcnd Anti-Trcating Law.

London, Oct. a The anti-treat-
ina law has been extended 10 cover
unlicensed places where food and
drink is sold such as boarding houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

@7t took Eve heats To decide the = >
7fOf, with seNen hnrses starting AZ
NJ fanality Nep4ple aud Allie Wilk es
I'D 10 toe tte mark. with che result
4 4 winning fet Wempie. Grace Cum
&er took third money. and Ruin Fai-
ri fourth SunafnAtN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Alleged Srseder Acquitted

William lsaacs convicted in Police
Court for speeding on August 5, who
appealed to the Hastings Court, was
acquitted yesterday morning in the
higher court, when Policeman Thur
man. who caused his arrest. aopea red
and told the court that Isaacs auto
mobile was out of order and that the
driver could not control its speed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
aaded Event Against Herard.

sT'eser Todd, b. .. bs Peter the Great
y Todd, driven by H. II Kelly, went
ke distance III 2:14A Thus beating
ka axsd lime for tie rack and drive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15


There waa one revelation, a fact
which has been limited at before, how
ever, In his address II was that with
the exception of territory the central
powers had offered more to Bulgaria
than the allies had felt that they
could la fairness to the other Balkans
offer on their side,
At the outset of war, he said the
governments of the entente powers had
desired to prevent the war from spread -
Ing In the Batkatts lest -assurrft5=
ton or arms by another Balkan state
should bring in it's wake others For
time Turkey had resisted the Ger
man pressure, hat when Turkish ships
were forced hy German officers to fire
on Russian vessels all obligations on
The part OF the allies toward Turkey
ended
Z The DAILY Mail declares that Sir
Edward Grey's speech Will make a
disheartening impression throughout
the country. He still appears to be
unconscious. says this paper Of the
! fact that he has any mistakes to apollo
Eize for. Yet the slow wittedness OF
the british Balkan diplomacy is patent
TO everybody unless the British diulo-
macy is so saturated with the tradl =
ton that so long as il is strafghtfor-
ward and dignified nothing else is to
he expected
But In crucial times like this" the
paper saws. 'hrmness and energy are
needed. The foreign office has placed
our military strategy In serious djsad-
vantages"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
CAMPAIGN FAILS


Germany, he said. it is too much TO ask
the allies to believe that Bulgaria
WAS Induced TO enter the war without
promise or consideration.
He told hts audience that whatever
action is decided upon will be based on
The "soundest strategy" The struggle
for them all, he said Ia the right to
Hive not under the shadow of the Prus-
sian militarism which will not observe
the ordinary rules of humanity in war
or leave others free from the menace
OF oppression.
In explana ton Of the Balkan psy
chology he said that Mt the beginning
OF the war the feeling there had been
one of division. Encouraging discus
sion. he went on. is easier than sc
curing !. nnliCN of union