davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
V|RGINIANS LOSE ONE

Confined from First Page.)
'Casey, ............ 0 o 0 o
Totals ..39 ia 81 II 1
'Batted for Scultz in eighth
Richmond ....... 90 03O a
iToN1ueHFt s..,....-.1 v v " " - I
Summary: Two base hits - Powell,
Pick, Jordan, Haley. Three base hits
--Ons1ow, Powell Sacrifice hit-Ral1.
stolen baseball t2), Onsiow. Dou-
bile plays--Ball to Jordan: onslow to
Fabrique to Onslow; Pick TO Ball to
Jordan. Struck out--Ry Sterzer 3 by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Mrs a nullar nj.

Mrs. A. l.. Billiard Is critically III In
the Johnston Willis sanatariun. Fer
condition has nppn serious several
dayA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Totals -. ....l4 0 ala" 7 0
"Smith out hit by batted ball.
Score by innings r,
Newport News ......... 900 90
Norfolk 600 90
Game called at end OF first half OF
fifth. rain.
Curouary. S4oIap hasa Tuayaiard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
A Nickel's' Worth of
Soup and Sleep-The
"Veiled Lady" and
Her Crying Act.

then a policeman took her IN charge 5000
that is, as far as the next corner,
where he turned her sdrift.
OF course. she had been drinking
but l couldn't help wondering what
good il did TO chase her along with a
policemsn's stick few hundred feet
and then set her wandering again.
From her appearance she must have
slept outdoors all night in spite of the
cold weather.
Possibly you have the impression, as
many other people have, that there is
only one kind Of woman vagrant. and
that they all drink or are clear bad,
one way or another. II you have, you
are mistaken. Some are drinkers, it is
true; some are panhandlers- that is
to say, beggars; some will work II work
offers. and others are just plain "lady
hoboes," who travel for the love Of It,
but each individual tells different
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

recognizable world he portrays a ro-
mantle No-Man's Land. Again after
the fashion of the wistful school he
does not quite match his ideas with his
technique. But he persuades us, never
/ theless, that he has the root Of the
matter in him. He is genuinely i'm
aginative. He has a sense of beauty.
We have spoken before this of the
| futility of an artists asking the public
to attend TO his proceedings merely out
Of consideration for the thing at which
he is aiming II is only when he sue
ceeds in his aim that his work becomes
worth while. If we had on this occa-
sion to reckon with but two or three Of
Mr.. Manigault's pictures. the Caprice"
say, or the evidences" we should be
bored. In the Caprice" for example,
a method approximating TO that OF the
worker in cloisonne produces an effect
as ugly as it is eccentric. Ugliness IL
all that confronts US in the strlnglly
painted portrait of negress, which he
calls evidences" No, there is moth
ing appealing about Mr.. Manigaul,
when ne is only trying for an idea.
But when he realizes one he takes u7
captive. lie does this in the large
Source" mystical landscape contain
ing nude figures and richly decorated
Renaissance fountain. That fountain,
of course, with its solidity and its for
NAL carvings, should seem incongruity
itself, set in the midst of so unearthly
a scene; but the absolute appropriate
ness OF the motive is the strongest
testimony to Mr.. Manigault's ability TO
see his subject as a whole. IL is the
same with his nudes. lntrlnsically
they are far from being masterpieces,
either as regards drawing or color, but
as a matter of fact they fit perfectly
into the picture. There is the secret
of the artists charm in this remark
able work mis- striking just the right
note. his full expression of the strange,
poetic emotion with which he started.
1t is an impossible scene, as a scene
OF Altdorfer's is impossible, and 1t Is
altogether credible. The dark masses
OF foliage, limiting Of the topiarist, yet
making US feel also the beauty Of the
wildwood, have the enchantment be
longing not TO landscape observed, but
to landscape invented. The sky, as
fantastic as a dream of Blake's, is pre-
cisely the sky to illumine so unreal a
pageant. And the figures, for all their
set posturings, are just the figures to
people the dim, primeval glade. We
have noted two of Mr. Manigault's
paintings which strike US as failures.
/ There remain others which are hardly
to be designated as successes, though
the Tide" has its beautiful passages.
But the Source" is all we need in
order 70 see that this artist has some
thing 10 say and can say It with power.
II is a fine work Of creative art.
The group of landscapes by Mr.. Will
lam A. Coffin which may be seen at the
Knoedler gallery divides itself into two
parts. When he paints pictures like
! his Autumn Afternoon" and defines
tree forms or registers local color in
a fairly clear light he expresses him
self as countless others have expressed
themselves before him. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
THEIR CULPABLE ABSTINENCE.

"A soldier. charged with being drunk
and disorderly, mentioned. in extenua,
ton of his offence, the fact that he mad
been compelled to travel up from camp
in very bad company.
what sort of company asked the
magistrate.
"A lot of teetotallers!" was the start
ling response.
"Do you mean to say teetotallers are
bad company" Numbered the magls-
trate. IL think they are the best COM
pany for such as you"
Begging your pardon, sor, an
swered the prisoner, "'yere wrong lot
| had a bottle Of whiskey and had 10
drink it all mesel'."5Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

and after a brief period OF work dis
appear, only 10 show up after time
at some other town and repeat the
process. ma
asked one Of these "itinersnt work
ers" why it was that when they really
had work they refused 70 keep 1t, She
looked at me pityingly. Because, she
explained, as if it was self-evident
fact, you might strike a better JOB
right in the next town
Whether from lack Of training or
from temperament, 1t takes very little
70 discourage these people. The NILS
look green a long way off" and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
AND OTHER
MATTERS OF FINE ART
Paintings Middleton Manigault-Mr COfns Landscapes
"A Collection o Rowandson's Drawings.

sions. beginning Monday, March Is.
The collection contains old English
porcelains and potteries, furniture Of
The various historic periods, a remark
able array of old clocks, bronzes Of the
italian Renaissance, of the French
eighteenth century and OF the modern
French school, tapestries, armOr and
glass. At the Anderson Galleries tho
entire stock Of Cottier & Co. has been
placed on exhibition. Il will be sold.
with additions from other owners, on
the afternoon and evening Of Friday,
March y.
Mr.. Maurice Sterne, who has been
travelling in India, Is making an exhi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

for weeks at time? Many OF them
drink and many beg when funds arc
low; they know no other way.
With guide we'll up in knowledge
Of the ways Of hobodom | visited
some Of the places which destitute
women haunt at night.
In a crowded restaurant, unbelievably
dirty, row OF tables on one side Of the
room displayed sign, Tables Reserved
for Ladies" A bowl Of soup or bowl
OF coffee, with rolls, costs in this place
cents and entities the purchaser to q
seat at one of the grimy tables from
II p. m. until a. m. After that an
other nickel order is demanded. Short
" after II women Of all ages and of all
degrees of cleanliness uncleanliness
began to struggle in and pack them
selves closely at the narrow tables.
Often they greeted each other by their
first names, dividing up their nickels
and exchanging details Of their days
experience. Some of them carried pack
ages wrapped in newspapers and prob
ably containing all their worldly goods;
and one or two deposited a scrubbng
pail in corner.
The price paid for scrubblng out one
Of the shamblng old buildings in the
poorer sections downtown is 10 to 20
cents. One must eat, and afterward
there is seldom enough money for q
nights lodging; If there is, the fear OF
no work on the next day and bitter eX
periences keeps the few left over PEN
nies in the pockets of these detected
creatures.
One red-hsired young woman-per-
haps thirty years old-sat in silence.
paying no attention to any one. Like
many Of the others her history is simple
and sordid enough. She never has any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

agreeable landscapes, produced In
workmanlike manner. But when Mr..
Coffin paints by night light ne develops
effects more personal and more inter
esting. He mas always been disposed
to simplify his material, and IN his
daytime studies this has not infre-
quently resulted in designs little too
typographical and bare. The same
practice only strengthens his moonlight:
and starlight studies. Nature herself
then simplifes, and in such picture
as "The Rock-ribbed Hill" Mr.. Coffin
makes the most of her austere masses,
giving them their full value from
realistic point Of view and raising them
to a higher power as the source of an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
coMcPp7 NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE MUSIC STUDIOS

placed under the tutelage Of Mrs. II.
Okum. pianist, also of Carnegie Hall.
Mrs. Okum is enthusiastic over her
new pupil and predicts a promising
future for Miss Samoiloff.
Several students who have found the
militant atmosphere Of Paris anything
but conducive to study, on the recon-
mendation of Jean de Reszke have re-
turned 10 New York, and are now study
ing singing with Miss Elizabeth Sher-
man Clark in her studio at the Hotel
Majestic.
DR.. Edouard Blitz, the musician, died
in Nevada, Mo-, on February ~, tol-
lowing an illness of eight weeks. W
Blitz had a school of sight singing at
Carnegie Hall, New York, every WIN
ter, where his large classes and force
ful personality produced superior re-
suits. He was of Belgian birth and
linguist of unusual attainments. Juhen
Blitz. the 'cellist, who IS his son ana
conductor Of the Houston Tex sym
phony Orchestra. will probably with
draw from that field and, as his father
requested. continue the school or slghI
singing at Carnegie Hall.
Yeatman Griffith. the vocal teacher,
of 3ls ives, Eighty-second Street, who
transferred his activities from London
to New York, is in great demand for
teaching. Besides a number OF stu
dents that came with Mr.. Griffith from
London, others have come from foreign
countries, and his classes have been
augmented by many American pupils
who are taking advantage Of Mr.. Crit
fith's presence in this country. Flcr-
ence Macbeth, the operate soprano,
who is a product Of Mr.. Grifith's tu-
ition, is at present on concert tour
in the West. She sang in Minneapolis
on February %, and at recital IN
81 Paul. Mimi, on last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Mrs Simon Baruch, president OF the
Southland Club, announces thaI oh
next Friday afternoon at 2:lo o cloch
social meeting of the club Will De hela
a. ber residence. 81 West Seventeen
Street Mime. Emma A. Dambmann,
teacher Of singing, will have several OF
ber "Southland Choral" members assist
in the musical programmes. Sidney A.
baldwin will be the musical director
Mime. Buckhout has received from
the publishers new song, i Am Ihe
Wind" dedicated to her by the com
poser, Ernest R. Kroeger, OF ST. LOUIS
Several pupils of Miss Jessie G. Fen zen
ner gave an interesting recital Delo!e
the students class at her stpdl0s III
tho Afetropolitan Opera House building
on Thursday evening last, assisted by
Uma Adele Luis Rankin, coloratura
sorrano: Miss Marguerite L. Brown
elocutionist, and Theodore Arnold
|,ioIinist. Those taking part were;
Misses Edna Ellaby, Lulu Oterson'
Alec r. Dipple and Catherine F. Brown
in selections by Arditti, Chadwick,
Verdi, Puccini and Homer.
The 153d free organ recital OF the
popular series under the dlrectloh u
Dr. william c. Carl will be gwen 70
morrow evening at S:l5 o'clock IN tne
Eirst PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fifth ave
nne and Twelfth Street, by /. Scout
prbrmsn. F. A. G.. ". Mr.. thurman Is
organist and director Of the music IN
the Adams Memorial Church ana d
postgraduate of the Guilmant organ
School.
rorise Jenkins, a pupil of Theodore
rrrs,,Ia Irvine. dramatic reader lstudio'
CIrna|,ia HALL. was the. feature at the
o@tarte;rment given by the First ne
FnsuaoG Church of West HOboken last
~ evening. Miss jenkins, who
has been highly successfui IN cniiu ~.
ngrsonations, gave several very iI'ei
esting types.
Miss Caroline Koecher, a pupil OF
C, MiSo Garrison, sang at Mrs. Nab
Hot,'s musical in the Van Dyke Studios
o"'V Saturday, last. Miss Koecher's Sc,
i T were from LA Boheme Cd
RIess You. My Dear" by Ariadhe
DiTs Edwards, and "Will o the
We" nv Charles Gilbert Spross. MI
Cs,ison will present Miss koecher 10
I ,Ln r"bIic at the Bandbox Theatre on
March 25.
Tho first in the series of piano recl-
.ois NV the pupils of Clarence AdieI,
of Aeolian Hall, was given YESTERDAY
% of,arroon at the Hotel McAlpin' Inc
aon,nosers represented were Hrleg'
S Chnpin Saint Saens, List, Mozart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Moszkouski. Schubert, Mendelssohn,
Raft. Weber and Tschaikowsky. Inc
pupils played in manner showing
careful training, and their numbers
were received with enthusiastic APP
plause. The following took part: MSS
Flizabeth Cook, Miss Sylvia LYMAN
Miss Esther Elman, Miss Minna Bern
stein. Miss Helen Buckhout. Miss Liza
Flman. Miss Dorothy Fulmer ana MIS-
Wilma Hillberg.
s;cror Mario Salvini, tenor and
,oice snecialjst, known as the Modern
Csrcia" is busy coaching his opera
ciaeses for a series Of opera pro-
J,'ctions the first of which will take
leo The early part Of April. Among
some of the operas 10 be given Will De
Marina" Bellini: "Matrimonio segre-
TO-" Cimarrosa; "Die Lustigen "eloer
Won windsor" Lortzing, and parts OF
Carmen" Bizet. SignOr Salvini VIII
sinn Pollione in Norma" and Don Jose
in Carmen
Louis Arthur Russell is giving a
series of early evening recitals AT lhe
College of Music, Newark, THURSDAY,
With his professional pupils, vocal ana
instrumental. The programmes are Oh
special interest with novelties' inc lssI
programme including the MendeISsonn
Concerto in G minor and the Choplh
Polonaises, including the A nat MAJOR
On. SO, and several seldom nesrd'
Prominent among the pianists are the
Misses Eva Smell and Dora Evans ana
Percy Wye! fl.
Nine. Cell Arrighi, dramatic soprano
I'D teacher. of 253 West + >rty-second
Street in addition TO her teaching WORK
- 6Ilino a number of concert engage
ments. Mr.. Alright with his company
ihft last Saturday for a ten weeks
tour Miss Maria Landow, soprano, is
taking Nine. Arrighi's place on this
trip.
Edna Peard. contralto; Edna VOL
verton. soprano. and Carl Rupprecht,
barvtone. students of Claude Warford,
gave an evening of songs by American
composers at the Hotel Martha Wash
ington last Thursday evening.
Nine. Haggerty Smell will present her
pupils in a song recital at her studio'
100 West Ninety-seventh Street, on
next Friday evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
Nine. Smell has made tone production
a life study and claims that her meth
cd will bring out the voice regardless
of talent or age. Many of her pupils
are prominent in concert both here and
abroad.
Lephora Laura Samoilof, daughter
Of LaZar s. Samoilof, teacher OF sing
ing, studio, Cernegie Hall, has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

btion of his paintings and drawings a.
the gallery of the Berlin Photographic
Company. The Catherine Lorllard
Wolfe Art Club holds its annual eXhi-
btior in the clubrooms, at Grace
House, until the end of the month.
The Empire State Campaign Commit
tee mas opened competition for
Woman Suffrage Campaign poster, Of
fering a prize of $50 for the best de-
sign. Information in regard 70 il may
be obtained from Miss Ida Proper, 95
Fifth Avenue, 10 whom drawings must
be sent on or before April 1. The
Judges Of the competition will be John
Sloan, May Wilson Preston and Luis
Mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
N THE HAUNTS OF ClTYS PITlFUL WOMEN FOBOEs

most logical thing to do from their
point Of view is TO try and reach them.
Ninety per cent bad or 80 per cent
unfortunate. feel incompetent TO
Judge. There they are, the deserving
and the wicked, rubbing elbows to-
gether in the dark spots Of the city.
The incessant, never falling cry OF
these women is that they never had
chance" and in some cases this is true.
In sympathy with them, DR.. Johnson
said long ago:
This mournful truth is everywhere
confessed,
Slow rises worth By poverty depressed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

along with the statement that there are
about 10000 women hoboes in the
United States, many Of them disguised
as boys, who beat their way from
town to town.
These are surprising and rather con-
Trajectory figures, but undoubtedly cor
rect, according to their several sources.
The women who apply at the Munich
pal Lodging House have for the most
part no scruples against begging, and,
indeed, beg for the purpose Of drinking
OF those who do not drink or mas
querade as men, many apply TO the Sal
walton Army or other organizations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

TINE WISTFUL school again! This
time it is Mr.. Middleton Mani
gault who exemplifes its inter
esting traits, in an exhibition of half
a dozen pictures at the Daniel gallery.
Like Mr.. Davies or Mr.. Burroughs, he
would escape from the prose of our
familiar American life, and so, instead
Of painting "Connecticut Barn By
Moonlight" or Girl in Tam O'Shan-
ter" he paints Galaxy" and "Wilder-
ness" and Caprice" In place of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
ASBURY PARK
Committee Makes Plans for
Spring Season.

Asbury Park, n. j., March e.-Lentsn
visitor. here have spent most Of their
time out of doors, and the Boardwalk
has presented lively appearance every
dav this week. The social programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
SPRING IN THE AIR
At ATLANTIC CITY
Fine Weather Brings Folks Out
Of Hotel Sun ParlOrS and
Sheltered NOOkS.

Atlantic City. March Ga touch Of
Pnng air called Atlantic City into the
open this week Although there was
sufficient snap 20 the ocean breezes TO
make furs comfortable for the Board
walk, except in the middle Of the day,
uns tonic quality in the clear skies
and sunshine appeared to draw the
hotel folk out Of sun parlors and shell
tered hooks and send them seeking
health and pleasure out Of doors.
II. largest gathering Of golfers OF
lie year played over the Mortified
AID Sssvisw links each day, while fish
trusn p.stered The old salts in charge
Of the boats a. the inlet to take them
10 search Of the first run Of fish. Sails
o. the early commissioned craft of the
inlet sailing feet dotted the ocean of
the coast, and riding and driving
parties took virtual possession OF the
beach, which will soon be closed to all
but bathers Owners Of motor cars
teyelled in drives along the shore
10 the smaller resorts along the lower
coast, and even the lowly trolley cars
carried hundreds who sought journeys
alongside the ocean. Those IN charge
o. social affairs I'm the hotels found
mat It was hard TO keep their guests
indoors. and many Of the more impor-
nnt affairs took place In the evening,
siIer the disciples Of sunshine returned
IRON their jaunts.
Prospects Of success for the coming
big Easter pageant on the Boardwalk
make an all absorbing topic Of CONVEX
atlon. Hotel men say that the reser-
vstions for Holy Week are far greater
hsn ever before. and many visitors al
fesoy here have decided 10 remain
rather than take chances on losing
coveted quarters from which TO make
'heir entries into the parade. Rolling
ehslr barons on the Boardwalk have
evolved q new scheme, under which the
wealthy patrons may reserve rolling
chairs.
Mrs. John c. Kelley ard Miss Agnes
tAel!ey are recent additio0 to the New
YORK colony al the Chelsea. +. A. Mac
Vougall and Miss Viola MacDougall
nave joined Mrs. MacDougall at the
zane hotel Mrs A. NJ. Anderson ar
tved from New York at the Chelsea,
wwl'h Master Percy Anderson, and Mrs.
n H. Westinghouse and Mrs. c. n.
fletcher, of New York, arrived later IN
ne week. Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Trow-
encge and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wade
re among the New York folk who Will
"st the Chelsea until after Easter.
Mrs. Charles Adler, Of New York,
sno is at the Shelburne, with Mr. Ad-
~, Is entertaining Miss Hecht. Mrs.
vSeSoold lie Roy, Of New Rochelle, has
osen joined by Mrs. Edward J. Deitsch
S'ne Shelburne. Mrs. f. j. Powell and
ss,'S Margaret 3. Clohan are at the
SSaelourne this week. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Landauer made the trip from New
.fs by auto for a visit of several
Wve@' Henry Wollman and Edward
g. 7: Arnold have joined New YORK
c.tehds at the same hotel. George
suaan and his family, who were at
~ Snelburne early in the week, left
~ New York, but will return for
Ans Edna Paul and Miss Evelyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Hughes and Edward Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Guion, Of New Rochelle, are
registered at the same hotel.
Judge Mark Schlesinger and Mrs
Schlesinger are among the recent ar
rivals at the Rudolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Voss are at
tho Wiltshire until after Easter. Miss
Emily Hendrickson and Miss Adele
Hendrickson have joined the younger
set OF New York visitors at the same
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

&. ,.opped 70 listen; probably they
n,.. have any work, anyway
a know YOU" she said in a shrill
la, "You think New York's q big
49,, INIT know you"-she made a
,,,,V motion with the Tapping
v.,t shawl and continued boastfully.
- L,or every one in New York" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Clifford were among the attractively
gowned New York maids at the AIRING
ton\this week Miss Hayes and MISS
y. B. Hayes joined the shore colony
at the same hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Binghamton party at the Hol mhurst
includes Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Gilbert
Miss Maud Gilbert and Mrs. u. II. Gar
ner. Mrs. William Hughes, OF Newark
is at the Holmhurst, with MISS Nettle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Miss Lucy T. Ryder, Of Brooklyn is
spending some time at the Albemarle'
MIR. and Mrs. c. d. Gunther and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gunther are at the
Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Lewis, of Catskill, arrived at the Ape
marble this week. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Burke, Of New York, are at the same
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
She stood clothed

she sCood clotncO
in a pea green ball
gown. with floating
veil 20 match. in
the shivcry early
morning sunlight of
VI adison Square.
Her hat aslant over
ono eye and a scanty
shawl 10 protect
her from the biting
wind. the woman
presented a strange
spectacle as she ad-
dressed the hurry
ing crowd. A num-