davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
San Carlo Grand Opera com,on,


with the single execution of ,bo ,,,
Music Festival OF tho "Wednesday t'inI
the most important musical event OF Tho
season In Richmond will be the an
pearance OF the San Carlo Grand Opero
Company at the Academy OF Music next
week. This remarkable organization of
singers and actors will omen n twodov
engagement on Monday, March Is, with
Ncrdfs most spectacular and impressivr
opera. Aida; will continue, on Tues
sisting of "Cavallcria Rusticana" and
i'aEliacci, and Will close On Tuesday
night with Offcnbach's beautiful opcrn
Tales of Iionmann.''
ST. Louis is admittedly ono of me
most critically musical cities in Amer
ica, yet the press OF that city actually
Giowed in appreciation OF the perform
anceS given by the San Carlo COMPANY
there this season Speaking of the
presentation of "Cavnlleria Rusticnna"
and "Pagliacci" there. the critic of tho
st. Louis Republic. said, in part: ...rhc
performance OF 'Cavalleria Kusticana
was probably ono OF the most intensely
dramatic that II has ever received Mr.
Halio mas organized company not only
OF singers. but also of actors. and I'm
the performance of this work the acting
was upon as high IL plane as tho sing
ing. . Rarely If eyer I'm. +, ,,oro
dramatic climax been reached BY any
singer than that obtained by Giuseppc
Agostini in his farewell lie
possesses what Is really n lyric tenor
voice, but such Is his skill In handling
IL that In such a part rs Turiddu n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Standard Meals
NJ MARTHA wEsTovnn

When wc speak OF nuts. cheese and
tho liko being substituted for meat
there Is generally n vision evoked OF
cmaciated beings nibbling artistically
at dried Drune. or biting at tiny nuts
In sQuirrcl-like manner For this
reason tho manly man shrugs, and tho
womanly woman sniffs when they are
advised to eat nuts. Tho thing to do
Is to give them delightful dish that
looks and tastes like food for human
beings and they do not even stop to
question.
Tho menu to-day included nut GRO
quotes. which you can not fail to
lind as appetizing as any fish. flesh
or fowl ever eaten. and they contain
tho full quota of nourishment. This
dish is nicer when served with n sauce
OF some kind. either mushroom or to-
mato In this instance tho dish can
be garnished with fried bananas, and
YOU nave Ienten luncheon ut for n
king
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Hands Are for Service
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

IT would be unfortunate Indeed ~
works wore AN enemy OF beauty. so
many OF US have TO work ], is really
through work that physical aud men
tal beauty is developed ENcrclsc is
requisite 50 the development of tie
mind and body. The uudcvclppcd rcr-
son is far from beautiful Tic aev-
lung full OF them. ana they are
not pleasing 10 the eye
There arc plenty Of women who re
-;ret that they have TO do housnwork
~ have so much houscwork 10 do ma.
4 seems Impossible for mo to keen my.
hands IN Il prcscntahlc con0ition. soys
one woman This good woman ~ right
5in qualifying h.E statement hy bn
word Seems" II may seem huuos.,
bile. but it is not.
) 1t So true that housc"ork i'm certain
forms has tendency TO rourh.n ana
discolor the hands. Otherwise /, docs
not interfere with physical charm. on
the contrary. il promotes health ana
strength, Which means The devcloumen.
#of physical and mental beauty or
course. this Is not true in the case
&of oycrwork.
When the hands arc submitted 10
water and strong SOAP they must Iay.
special attention or they VIII hecop,a
rough and red. You should nlak. 4,
"a practice TO wear gloves always wien
&dusttng. sweeping and performing din
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

ably made to do aftor yesterday after
Moons performancc-and still offer n
mighty amusing turn. AS 1t was, no
stopped the show yesterday until tho
stege manager decided-against the
wishes or the> audience-that he had
been on long enough.
Although 1t Is not go programmed, II
Is SAID that tho sketch, speaking to
rather which Is presented by Milton
ioiioek and Company. is George AIDES
Whsther II Is or not, 1t is certainly
mat almost unheard-of thing--a clean
iesi,imate comedy stie. allied with
quick. bright and diverting humor. And
the little company does 1t almost full
justice. a comedy skit that is comic
think Of 1t!
Lillian aerlein, formerly of tho musi-
cai comedy stage. is supposed to be ono
vi mo headliners. She displays six or
seven changes OF costume. and sings
seEeral songs, including the fash "My
oia uncle Maybe she has n cold,
AND. closing tho show, tho Zendo
iroupe oners so fine an exhibition OF
herial casting that 1t held even the i'm
patient Thursday afternoon audience
until tho last triple somersault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

seems to be dramatic and to possess n
character ordinarily found. In the tonor
robusto. Tho performance OF 'Pagliac-
CT achieved a distinction not to DO ex-
pected or 1t after tho superabundant
exceilence OF Cavallerin Rusticana'
Tho immortal prologue was sung az 1t
has seldom boon sung by any baritone
no matter how great his reputation
by Antola. and tho storm Of applause
that he occasioned was only qu!etcd
after he had repeated tho last section
OF II twice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Little Star Crowd. strand.

Marguerite Clark. in her new photo
play vehicle. "Wildnower.' attracted big
audiences to the Strand throughout the
DAY ana evening yesterday. Little Miss
Clark's performance is as charming and
winning rs was her characterization Of
The Goose Girl" nnd the play itself
tells wholesome story OF Innocence
ana youth. For the first half OF next
week comes Edward Pcple's Tho Love
Route. taken from the play OF tho
same name: and for the last three days
or tho same week. Wallace Eddinger,
the popular broadway actor, will DO
presented In another screen success, ~
Gentleman OF Leisure" which was
shown for the first time at the Strand
Theater III New York. and met with in
slant approval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric Atoncs with Good nil.

with the new bill tina, came into the
Lyric yesterday the management atones
Tor tho tiresome program presented dur
ing the first three days of the week
Even the opening act, that of Eckert
and Berg. Is entertaining-after the
man gets TO tho piano, and before the
woman comes on again.
Bert Melbourne, who follows in the
second place on tho bill. Is one OF the
funniest blackface comedians seen here
in long time. Just as he Is ono OF the
rawest. He Is SO clever that he could
cut out the raw stuff-as he was prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

m0les on your face. The only safe and
effective way of removing them Is by
the electric needle, and it must he done
10y AN expert. If YOU tampcr with them
ana they become Initiated, malignant
growths are liable to result.
G. +. r.. Hot facial baths when cor
rectly taken have 4 marked effect upon
the compleNfan. They open the pores
and clear them Of all dust and dirt. A
pure cold cream should always be
rubbed on the face before such bath.
and after the face is dried a thin an
plication of cold cream should be used
Nothing benefits the complexion more
than a positive rest. lying fiat upon the
pack absolutely relaxed for an hour
or even half an hour. after a sweat
path or facial massage. Lying fat per-
nitS the blood to circulate freely
through the entire body Euualizing
the circulation prevents any facial
flushing. red nose. and dizziness
Mrs. NJ. -. F.: know at this season
81 me year many persons suffer with
their corns more than at any other
lIm". | am sure if YOU will try this
lotion ii will not be long before your
corns will have Disappeared MANY Of
say II is excellent: Twenty grains of
sahcylic acid. one-eighth ounce alcohol
and one ounce flexible colodlon Mix
and apply TO hard surface OF corn with
II small brush, being careful not TO get
any Of IL on the surrounding skin An
ply for three nights, then soak In hot
water. when layer OF skin will come
off Repeat until the corn has disap-
peared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Tota
Pecan Nut Croouettr.-N,,

Pecan mt Croquettes-Mix a cup OF
cooked cream OF wheat while hot with
one-half cup OF bread crumbs and two
cups or nut meat put through the chop
per- add one-half tcaspoonful of salt,
one Quarter teaspoonful of pepper and
onc-half tenspoonful each OF sage and
thyme Add one wcll-beatcn egg, din
In egg and bread crumbs and fry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
I<clccy nnd shannon mt Colonial.

For the last two days OF this week tho
Colonial offers a fivc-part photoplay
named after. and. 1t Is said, founded
on the famous popular song Of other
days. After the Ball" The principal
parts Will he played by two Of the most
popular stars in Alnerica-Hcrbert KEEL
cey ana Ellie shannon. Little Mary
ltckford viii also be seen IN Il new one
reel Glm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

worms about the nose and chin, which
At times develop into red and watery
pimples. accompanied by chronic oily
condition of tho skin. Am skeptical OF
cure. VIII you advise me? (Jane)
Reply-lt isn't right to become a
skeptic until you are growing old-it.a
n Sign of approaching senility. the
skepticism is. stamped addressed
envelope Will bring you some sugges-
tons you have not yet tried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Lillian Russell's Answer.

Lillian; | am afraid YOU have been
t"u"F TO" much pastry and too many
sweets Lillian. You Will have TO be
careful OF your diet or YOU will never
he able 10 wear low-nccltcd dresses
ia" daily bath and an hours exercise in
tn" open air viii also help in purifying
the blood. In addition TO this treat
m"ut. apply dab OF the following. To-
u"n 10 the pimules several times n dav
On" dram prccinitatc OF sulphur, one
drAm tnciur" of camnhor. and four
ounces rosowatcr. After taking n salt
bath. rub hriskly with Il turkish towel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

Elsie. Why is Il that so many girls
want TO reduce the size of their faces"
have as many as q dozen letters a
Gay asking for something TO reduce
tEe face. am sure you want to retain
your youth ms long ~ YOU can. and
there is nothing more youthful than n
round. plump face glowing with health
GIVE up the thought OF reducing your
lace ana make an attempt to keep il
youthful az lang as YOU can ATTEMPTS
TO reduce the face are liable 20 make
the checks iiabby and saggy.
Lucy: You must not tanner with tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Dr.. Bra dy's Health Talks
ANSWERS MANY QUESTIONS.

Young Yet Skeptical-I am nineteen
years Old. ! have blackhcads and flesh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

llousework is splendid form OF exI
cfCiSe II must, however, be under
taken in the right spirit and with the
view OF making the labor real ana
helpful exercise
Each line OF work should be studied
Win view of making il an exercise
"hlch VIII develop the muscles Such
exercise VIII keep down the weigh, and
hcN'!"p symmetrical figure. The room
IN Whlch YOU are working should al
ways be we'll ventilated. Work in The
ho'nI hr"uses interest IN n praise
worthy object. 1t gives the mind
Wholesome employment The woman
YIN" Is Interested in such work has the
hchcht OF mental exercises which are
h"Ipiul and tend 10 develop her
Remember: Hands were given Won
Tor service. not as mere ornaments.
p"t YOU place them under "a severe
TEST ih"y ought TO be given assistance
To withstand IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

naipitauon. Symptom-Wnl you
tell I,c what Will cure palpitation OF
the heart?
teply-First tell us whether your
palpitatlon is symptom OF indigestion,
ahemia, high blood pressure, cxoph-
tnhiihic goitre. tobaccoism. nervous
oisease or heart trouble. This is an
evasive way OF saying: Go and be ex
amined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
ties OF this sort In order to avoid
getting calloused places on your hands

You might Just as we'll rule agnins,
tennis playing and outdoor sports rs
against houseworll, so fhr as the posi-
hility OF injurinG the hands is con
ccrned. Such sports not only tend to
ca iions the hands. but The weather
also tans and discolors them
IT YOU play tennis YOU take precau-
uon9 against callouscd and tanned
hands. DO the same In the case OF
houscwork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

Lucy: You must not tamper with tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

Hating Niegertocs-I am Girl six
teen years OF age. My hands and arms
are very skinny. If hate niggcrtocs
(hnts) Will that put flesh on me? VIII
you please suggest something to make
me take OH weight?
Eeply-Hate tends to make one thin
ana scrawny. Love makes one plump.
ignore the nuts If YOU like. and send
stamped addressed envelope for a spc-
cial letter of advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Lose Second Game of the
Season When Blues Solve
Curves of Ed
Laftte.
tBy Telegraph 70 IN. Tribune.I

Buffalo, April 2o.-The Brooklyn Tip
Tops bid adieu to the City OF Buffalo
for the time being this afternoon
leaving behind them one baseball VIC
tory as a pledge of their good fellow
ship.
1t might be more exact, truer to his
tory as il were, to say that Buffalo
tore it bleeding from their grasp, and
in a rather unceremonious manner
withal.
Critics may point to the fact that
Lee Magee, the boy manager of the
visiting host, was put out Of the game
for having entirely too much to say
to Westervelt, the umpire, and argue
that there was no good fellowship
about the game. But no desire to
argue exists. The score was to 2.
Ed LATTE was on the mound for the
Tip Tops. He had a good days exer-
else in the open air. but that about
tells the story. There were two per-
fectly good reasons why Ed did not
enjoy himself. One of these was the
first inning, the other was the fifth.
In those two frames the Blues concen-
trated their energies and piled up
their quota of runs. And LATTE had
no alibi. When he put the ball over
the home team hit it. OF course, Lafitte
may say that his arm is sore from over
work. But how can pitcher be over
worked when he only pitches every
other day?
Joe .Agler masked the plot on La
tltte's happiness by going out easily in
the first inning, and Ed was so pleased
that he passed Downey. Right then
and there the Buffaloes opened fire, and
four runs resulted. Dalton laced out
a two-bagger, sending Downey to third,
and Hal Chase singled to left, scoring
both runners. Hal pilfered second a
few moments later, and then dashed to
third, while Hoffman walked. Artie
stole second, winking blandly at Lee
Magee as he slid in safely. Chase was
run down on Engle's tap, Holman TAX
ing third and Engle second on the play.
Both cantered over the rubber when
Smith singled to centre field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Red Smith Works the Dam
age with a Single in
Hectic Tenth
Inning.
[By Telegraph TO The Trioune.l

Boston, April 20.-The Boston Braves
used the bat of Red Smith as an alpen-
stock to Chamber few points higher in
the percentage column of the National
League this afternoon.
1t was Smiths single to left field,
vicious clout that whistled past Joe
Schultz like a shell from a hOwitzer.
when two men were out and the bases
loaded in the tenth inning, that settled
the issue with the Brooklyn Superbas.
The score was 4 to 8, and some $500
fans clamored their approval.
Wilbert Robinson did not approve,
for right up TO the moment that Smiths
blow fell fair and safely he had chung
tenaciously to that which springs eter-
nal, believing that the. Superbas would
win.
Robbie's hopes were not builded en-
tirely on sand. Twice the Superbas
came from behind and tied the score.
the last time in the ninth inning. On
several other occasions they threat
ened, only to be beaten back by line
that knew no bending. But still Robbie
hoped and hoped.
Smith settled all doubts. Perhaps,
had he been writing a story OF the
game, Red might not have drawn the
finish so fine, for singles under such
conditions are common in fiction OF the
game but rare in the playing thereof.
He might have selected the lucky sew
enth Q. the commonplace fifth. At any
rat this is what happened in that
hectic tenth.
Jack Coombs, the third Brooklyn
pitcher TO occupy the mound for the
Superbas, laid the foundation for the
downfall Of his team by hitting Her
bert Moran with a pitched ball. Fitz-
patrick laid down what was intended
TO be a sacrifice bunt, but Coombs was
late in his throw 10 second, and both
runners were safe. Joe Connolly also
laid down a hunt, but this time Coombs
was quicker in his fielding, and Moran
was forced at third. Sherwood Magee
then coaxed pass from Coombs, and
the paths were loaded.
Robbie had enough of Coombs, ond
Raleigh Aitchison, lad Of left-handed
proclivities. was hurried out 10 do re-
lief duty. Undismayed by his more or
less undesirable legacy, Aitchison
sailed in and disposed Of Schmidt, a
left-handed batter There were two
out, and the situation seemed cleared
a bit. Then came Smith, with his
drive TO port. and ali was over but the
cheer of the fans, and the dash for the
clubhouse.
Once again JEFF Pfeffer learned that
pitchers must have something more
than a reputation 10 get by in the
major leagues. The Boston batters. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
GIANTS AND CUBS
TO PLAY FOR VOTES
"Be a Suffrage Fan" Is Motto
Which Will Flood the Polo
Grounds on Nav IS.

Although a poll of the Giants showed
that the baseball players we're almost
unanimous in their opposition to votes
for women. the partisans of the move
ment will hold a suffrage day at the
Polo Grounds on May 18, when the
Cubs meet McGraw's men.
Women "rines" from all the suffrage
organizations are forming selling
teams to dispose o. 5000 tickets and
1875 boxes which the Empire State cam
paign committee has taken on com
mission.
The mems league, through George
Creel, has promised to be responsible
for 900 seats. Suffrage literature will
be given out, and among the souvenirs
will be a fan inscribed "Be Suffrage
Fan"
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, who
heads the votes for women baseball
committee, has presented the Giants
with a mascot bat, 1t is made of yellow
wood. and lettered in blue is the advice
"Vote for Woman SIffragt November 2,
1915" On its handle it bears huge
yellow satin bow. Larry Mclean has
promised to use it the first time he
goes in to pinch hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
rEnERAL IEAGTE STANDING.
Tip Tops Leave Just
One Game in Buffalo

In the fifth the home team got busy
again. There was a simple drectness
about their attack, not to say direct
simplicity, that made a hit with the
fans. Al Schultz is a pitcher, but that
did not prevent him lacing double to
centre field.
That brought Joe Agler up to bat, and
this time Joe had nothing to hide. He
banged out triple, sending the pitcher
home. Then came Downey with a sim
gle to centre, and Agler crossed the
plate. Downey was run down trying to
stretch the hit, and after that point
Lafitte had little trouble in holding
down the runs.
AL Schulz, who doubled in the fifth
inning, was not terribly effective in
the number of hits allowed, but he had
way of keeping the scoring activities
down. In the fourth couple of bases
on balls to Cooper and Holt, along
with single by Land, scored one run
for Brooklyn, and in the fifth singles
by Magee, Cooper and Evans produced
another tally.
The Tip-Tops had other chances to
score, but tight fielding and effective
pitching stood in the path.
Magee had good day, both in the
field and at the bat. His star play
came in the fifth, when he raced half
way into right field for Chase's fly and
doubled Dalton OF third for the final
out of the inning.
He was banished in the seventh for
arguing over a decision on Evans, who
was forced at second base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
EBBETS GETS READY
TO WELCOME FANS
Tickets for Opening Game
with Giants Go on Sale
TODAY.

Brooklyn fans will have no trouble
in securing tickets for the opening
game on Ebbets Field tomorrow, wnen
the Superbas return from the road TO
meet the Giants. A window will be
open in the palatial marble rotunda of
the park from $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing until 6 o'clock in the evening for
the sale of reserved and box seats.
There also will be two windows opened
on Sullivan Street, near Bedford Ave
nue., for the sale of 75-cent tickets.
The gates will be thrown open to-
morrow at noon, and the faithful may
gather from that time on. Several spe-
cial features have been arranged to
keep the fans in good humor. The fer
tile brain of Charles II. Ebbets has
been working overtime on this opening,
and when one stops to consider what
Charley can do, sort of impromptu like,
tomorrow will be gala day-no doubt
of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WARRIOR Gets Bad Drub.
bing, Including Home
Run by Oldring.
FRITZ MAISEL ALSO
HITS FOR CIRCUIT
Bob Shawkey Holds New York
to Eight Safeties-Kopf Plays
at Bakers Corner.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun. ]

Philadelphia, April 2O.-Connie Nae,
shook up his team to-day and n.
Athletics responded By shaking up N.
Yankees. The score was s 70 2. Walsh
was benched and Murphy was sent back
to the outfeld, while Kopf went 10
third. Little Jack Warhop. who va,
pounded by Washington in the opening
game, received another drubbing this
afternoon. He was hit twelve lines.
while Bob Shawkey held the visitors 70
eight safeties.
In spite Of fne. warm day-the bes.
Of the season only three thousand
fans turned out. Fritz Maisel did no,
have any chance 10 steal, for the only
time he reached base he did not stay
long in any spot, but came all the way
round for a home run. His hit went
into the centre field bleachers. Oldrine
also hit for the circuit.
The Yankees were of in the lead.
With two out in the first inning, Cree
singled TO right and Pipp laced
double TO centre, which brought Birdie
home.
This lead was overcome By the Ath.
letics in the third inning. Shawkey
famed, but Murphy beat out hit to
Pipp. Oldring smashed the first ball
pitched into the centre field bleachers.
Strunk singled TO right and Cook
dropped Lajoie's fly, but was able 10
toss 10 second in time for a force play.
McInnis singled 10 right and Lajois
reached third while the batter went on
10 second on Cooks tumble. Barry
walked. filling the bases, but Kopf hied
TO Cree.
Two runs were not enough for the
Athletics, and they proceeded 70 draw
away in the fourth and 9Th innings.
/ In the fourth McAvoy singled, 0ldring
was hit and Strunk singled TO right,
bringing McAvoy home. In the fifth
/ Laioie and Kopf singled and McAyoy
/ doubled. With these hits went errors
by Warhop and Sweeney. The eombl.
nation Melted two runs.
/ This left the score at 10 !. Maisel
reduced this lead little in the sixth
with his home run. but the Athletics
regained their margin in the eighth,
when Kopf, after being hit, was pro.
/ PEELED to the plate by McAyoy's single,
Shawkey's safe hunt and Murphy's sac
rifice fly to Cree.
In the ninth Peck walked and Boone
singled, but that was all there was 10
( the rally of the Yankees.
Captain Huston and Colonel Ripper.
are both in New York getting ready for
the opening day.
The score follows: