davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
LEADERS TO BEGIN NEW
CAMPAIGN At ONCE,

BOSTON. November o.-Samu.l "
Mccall. Republican. was elected Cover
nor to-day, defeating Governor David
walsh, Democrat. in a close contest
With thirty election precincts TO he
heard from, the vote was: Mccall
22s,agh; Walsh 223. 72a The defeat of
suffrage, hy vote or approximately
two to one. was Indicated by returns
from the greater part OF the State in
the election to-day. with less than
700 precincts 10 be heard from. the
majority against the proposed cons,i-
tutional amendment was IcS,O.4
The suffrage leaders. concedinS de
feat, declared that they would begin a
new campaign Immediately Mrs. Ger
trude Halliday Leonard. chairman. of
INC executive committee of the Massa-
chuseits Woman Suffrage Association.
made the following statement:
The returns indicate defeat for ,b,
suhTage amendment by two to one
This means tina, wc have one out of
every three men in sachusc,,s v.no
believe IN equal suffrage We nave
only now TO convince half as man,
more 10 complete our majority. We
Snail start this new campaign on
thursday We thank tn. mon of
Massachusetts who to-day have shown
'heir confidence in the women OF ,h.ir
State"
The suffragists showed strength in
me cities generally and in the Nero.
poiitan district OF Boston
AIRS Katherine Z. Batch. prc,idcn,
'i inc MaSSa chusetts Association on.
posed 20 suf: rage, expressed satisfoc,inr
over the outcome. She SAID ,b,, ~,
majority against The amendment, w,s
just what sh" had expected ana noi,,,l
/" her prediction estimate Of a ma
1ority OF 100000. ~. l.
ELECTION OF Nr,tA.fI.
m OVER WALSH pRoDtuIE
Iht erection OF samuel w Mccain
republican former Conercssrnnn a.
Governor over Governor David
WASH Democrat who sought re- e,.c-
',on Tor third term. appeared prob.
able as the returns from ,o-J,,,'s 60.
election approached co,nple,ion ''. .o'
night. The vote was ,urr,ro ~
crosse. however, and the Denocr,,
NJ. hot prepared to concc.lc defeat,
Nm I'm thirty-ninc precincts missing
McCa!Ia plurality WAS ASST
There seemed to he no ao,h,
Republicans had elected H.. VII ','t '''r
ne state tckct below Governor "a,
YIN Coolidge. the Republican. uoninno
ot i-'.utehaht Governor, WAS running
none man 1000 votes ahead OF for
lner Lieutenant Govcrnor Barry
In the legislature where ,bc 10
pup';c"hs mad a working majority =,
inc last session, they made :, d,rid",
gain. "''''''"
The Progressive vote in tie State
Was almost ncgiigibic
William Shaw. the Prohibition no,,t
nee for Governor pollcd one @; 49,,
largest votes in the history Of 81.
ala'e' The vot". about l:.oco. WAS
mo. .HUae man t"!ce that Of thr Progress
where the question Of the recall -.
Mayor James Vi Curlcy was ar, 80
ballot returns Indicated tn. nrnh,h;e
defeai or the recall movcmem, hy =
fairly close vote .! "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
AtLeast IS Missing
IN Steamer S W reck
The Santa Clara, Passenger Yes
sci. Meets DisGster---Captai1
Among Dead.

MARSHFIELD. ORE. November g.
The Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany's passenger steamer Santa Clara.
plying between Portland and San Fran
cisco. was wrecked late to-day on the
south jetty OF Coos Bay. 10 miles
south OF Astoria, Ore, and tonight it
was known ut least fifteen of the
cighty-four passengers and crew were
missing. Several women were aboard,
but their fate is unknown.
Among the dead is Captain Gus
Lofstcd. Of the Santa Clara.
Aid was rushed from Marshfield and
other Coos Bay points, but rescue
work was difficult, despite temperate
winds.
Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
OHIO VOTES 10 STAY
IN VII. MNNIsI,, f,nI -.

COLUMBUS, o.. November 2.--Earlv
returns from to-day's State election In
dicatc that the Statewide prohibition
amendment was defeated. though last
year 5 "ct majoritics In several Of ,hn
larr" cities apparently were reduced
Prohibition was defeated last ycar h,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
TRIBUTES TO RlDDER
Berlin Newspapers Comment on Dcnd
Editors Mcrits for Truth and just
Appreciation of Germany

BERLIN. November . lby wireless
TO Sayvillc) ALL the Berlin news
papers to-day print obituaries OF Her
man Riddcr OF New York, whose death
is generally regretted The obituaries
pay special tribute TO his merits for
truth and Just appreciation OF Ger
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
LOVE WINS For HOUSE
IN IL NESDt'RC (OIS,rX-

lSpccia! to The Times Dispatch
VICTORIA, VA. November 2-Thc
election In i-uncnburg passed off Quic,
~. For the House OF Delegates, Love
51i: Ozlin. ji9. For Commemorative
attorney. y. :. Tmrnbull. Jr 700: Cap
tain q. 4. Allen. i3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

These Berry Over
coats at $35 to $50 are
made Of the richest,
most wonderful woolens
ever evolved by man or
machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

And then we showed
him our $35 to $50 line,
in all the splendors of
its international vari-
ETY..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

And they are tailored
like aristocrats, cut and
finished with the polish
of a university educa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

He said we adver-
tised them as high as
$50, and we said: eyes,
that's SO, but they are
not high at that!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

EXPERIENCED contest solicitors for
work outside of State Apply ut
once. ny, care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
SuFERAGIS'rS PROBABLY
CAVITY SEVERAL CNINIIIS

The suffraEists. nevertheless, polled
much larger vote than was expected,
and probably carried several counties
Suffrage leaders conccdc defeat, but
give no figures.
On the three iudgeships TO be filled
the voters ratified the choice strongly
indicated at the primaries in Septem-
Der. Judges George II. oriady, of Hunt
inSdon County. and John u. Head, of
cstmorcland. were rc-clcctcd to the
superior Bench, and J. Henry Williams
OF Philadelphia. was elected as the
third mar.
Carrying all but four of the forty
eight wards Of Philadelphia, Smith de-
fcatcd George u. Porter for Mayor by
u majority ot more than $4,000. The
landslide against Porter. the Franklin
party candidate, was so pronounced
that all OF the nominees on the Re
publican ticket were swept to victory
by mntoritics almost equal to that Civ
EN- the head of the ticket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
$35 to $50
OvercOats
at Berry's

A man asked us re-
Gently if we had any
high-priced Overcoats,
and we said: "No, we
don't carry Them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
POSITION or SERBIA
GIVES GRAVE COSCFRN

I'VE IA the United Kingdom. France
and Russia could not allow Serbia to
become the prey 10 this sinister. mys-
FERROUS combination The general staff
Of France and Great Britain have been
in the closest consultation. which Gull
minated In the welcome visit of the
illustrious French commander In CHI icf
The result. am glad to say. is II COM
pl"tc agreement between us AS to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

districts in the state. lead to the be-
lief that suffrage has been defeated
by nearly 100000 majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
COULD NOT SlPI'ONT

Sir Edward said he decided to re-
sign as nc could not support the con-
clusion reached by the war council
OF the Cabinet the day before He
quoted Sir Edwards statement made
III the house on September IS. nromis-
ing the allies support to Serbia and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

They are, in fact, the
last word on the subject
of Overcoats, and to try
to get anything better
is superfluous.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
BELASCO.

For the opening of the season at the
Belasco Theater. tomorro" evening.
THE Only Girl" one Of the two sue
cessful musical comedies Of last sea-
son in New York. will be presented by
Joe Weber. The book Is by Henry
Blossom. and the lyrics as well. while
the music is by Victor Herbert, who
will direct the orchestra on the opening
night.
Aside from the score provided by Her
bert the critics found the prIncipai
charm Of The Only Girl to lie. in the
extremely well executed work OF the
librettist. who had done something new
in giving to theatergoers a comedy that
would we'll stand the test had 1t been
produced without music.
The story concerns young play.
woman hater. The playwright has
nearly completed the book OF new
comic opera. but he lacks composer.
Floating through the window Of his
apartment ne hears some music COM
ing from the flat above. the theme of
which he feels will just suit his new
work. Sending for The player he Is
astonished to find that the composer
Is a beautiful young girl. Much against
his will he finally" arranges with her to
furnish the music for his new play.
production. among the members of
which are Edna Munsey. Leona Stevens.
Elsie Baird. Genevieve HouRhton. Re-
gina Richards. Janet McIlWayne, Frank
lin Farnum. Russell Lennon. Frank
Coombs. Alfred Fisher. and Tom Burton.
There will be special orchestra and
a chorus Of pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
B. F. KEITH'S

One of Keith vaudeville greatest
stars. Gertrude Hoffman,. in "Sumu-
rum" the world-famous wcrdless play.
with music. will be the chief offering
in a number of special features compos-
ing q bill OF the usual length mt the
B. +. Keith Theater this week. "Sumu-
run" was written by Fro derrick Fresca
from The Arabian Nights" and orisi-
nallv staged by Max Reinhardt. the
master of sta agecraft.
1t made a sensation in Berlin. Paris.
London. and New York. Miss Hoff-
mann's version IN eight scenes Is said
to be even more satisfactory than the
original. 1t was staged by Richard Or
dynski, disciple and associate Of Rein
hArdt. Miss HOFFMAN, Is cast as The
Beautiful Save Of Fatal Hnchantment."
and MIR. Ordynski acts the unhappy
hunchhack.
A large cast Of actors and actresses,
dancing girls and others are employed
in the action TO these are added an
augmented symphony orchestra un-
der the direction of Max hoffman,, as
sisted by {. Frederick Clark. of the
daor accompanies the story.
Novelty viii be fourd N the remain.
ing numbers of the bill. which includes
Wilson Mizners comedy. Ships That
Pass in the Night" Mae Melville
comedienne: Chauncey Monroe and
| company in "A Business PROPOSAL
the Misses Lightner. ana Newton Alex
ander. Binns and Bert, and the Path,
weekly news pictorial.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
T0DAy's BEAUTY HELPS

Nothing excites more criticism than
woman with her face all daubed
with face powder In her desire to hide
faulty or an aging skin. Instead Of
using powder, which clogs and enlarses
the pores. 1t Is far better to use a good
face lotion that will improve and per-
manentlv benefit the skin. BY dissolv-
Ing four ounces Of Spurmax in a half
pint Of hot water you can make an in
expensive lotion that will do wonders
as a skin whitener and complexion
beautifier, 1t removes all shininess. sal
lowness and roughness. and gives the
skin smooth. velvety tone, while II
does not rub off easily like powder, nor
does It show on the skin.
BY washing the hair with a tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved In a
cup OF hot water. afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, one finds
that 1t dries quickly and evenly. is un-
streaked, bright. soft. and very fluffy
so fluffy. in fact. that 1t looks more
abundant than II Is and SO soft that
arranging it becomes pleasure. This
simplex inexpensive shampoo cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
dandruff and dirt. and leaves a clean,
wholesome feeling All scalp Irritation
will disappear. and the hair will be
brighter and glossier than ever before e.
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
POLLS.

The Poll Players are to be seen to-
morrow in one Of the most novel COM
edy offerings OF. recent years. Rupert
Hughes farce Excuse Me" which had
its first performance In this city several
years ago.
The stage settings for Excuse Me-
are unique. all the action taking place
on board a vestibuled Pullman train,
bound from Chicago to San Francisco
So elaborate and intricate are the stage
settings for this play that the Poll
management found 1t advisable to pur-
chase the entire original scenic produc-
ton from Henry w. Savage.
The story OF Excuse Me" concerns
the adventures Of a motley group OF
travellers. including young army OF.
ficer and his bride-to-be; a sad visaged
travelling salesman who pours out a
tale Of woe to every listener; the travel
ing saesmans dashing wife who Is on
her way to Reno with divorce designs;
a man-hater and a woman-hater who
suddenly fall in love; a thick headed
Englishman. and a ubiquitous Pullman
car porter.
A. H. Van Buren, will be seen In the
role Of the army lieutenant and Miss
Rittenhouse will enact the bride. while
Mark Kent will have the role of the
Pullman car porter.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
ERANDALL'S.

Betty Nansen. who has been seen in
several William Fox successes, appears
at Crandalrs Theater today for a four
days engagement. continuing to We'd
nesday, in The Song of Hate" which
Is based upon Victorien Sardou's LA
TosCa."
Miss Nansen met Sardou in Paris
during the time that he was writing
this drama. in which Sarah Bernhardt
created the leading role. This screen
production calls for scenes depicting
modern military forts, and under 4
special permit from the Government
scenes were made at the gun-proving
grounds at Sandy Hook reservation.
The supporting cast will include Dor
othy Bernard, the popular Washington
actress.
Thursday and Friday Holbrook BIinn
makes his second appearance in motion
pictures in THE Ivory Snu.- Box" by
Frederic Arnold hummer. Alma Bel
win newcomer In pictures, Is the
leading woman. Saturday Nat Goodwin
will be shown in Business IL Bust
ness, produced under the personal di-
rection Of Hobart Bosworth
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
STRAND

At Moore's Strand Theater today. to-
morrow and Tuesday Paul McAllister.
Fania Maranof, Frank Sheridan and
Anne Meredith will be seen In The
Money Master" adapted from the play,
The Battle" by Cleveland Moffett and
Wilton l4ackaye. The play depicts n
mighty conflict between capital and la
Dor. Mr.. McAilister is very popular in
ashinSton by reason CT his frequent
appearances with local stock companies.
Raymond Hitchcock will be present ed
from Wednesday to Friday In The
RirStaled Rhinoceros." Mr. Hitchcock
has "A role fitting his funmaking pro-
cliEities. as a care free gentleman who
looks too long upon the wine while II Is
red with the result that he finds him
self the sad possessor OF an "imagin-
airy menagerie."
Emmy Wehlan will be seen again
Saturday in When A Woman Loves -
The story of thu piece is said to be
daring and original in the extreme.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
CASINO.


With a surprise act" to head his
bill, Manager Louis J. Fosse. announces
TO, the second week of the season at
the Casino Theat'r, an array Of vaude-
Vile acts. supplemented by feature
motion picture that he predicts will be
even better than the opening weeks
program. which met with wide favor.
AS feature at, second only 20 the
surprise act" Manager FOsse has
billed Williams and Cady, successors to
Rice and Cady. the Dutch comeji tnS,
who have Weber and Fields dialogue
this season. Gwinne and GasSett ap-
pear in a rural comedy that gets away
from the slap-stick flavor of such
offerings.
The European war has made 1t pos
sihle to sign up the Assina Spanish
Students, group of musicians who
formerly were in high favor in Europe.
and Orma in six feet Of comedy" and
the motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
GERIkJDE. AofEMaN
KeG<AS

The Case Of Becky" Frank R.icher,
the. director. who staged the original
production for Belasco. was sent TO the
Lasky studios in California, where he
directed the film version, paying par
ticular attention that the photoplay ad-
hered In every possible way to the
original Belasco triumph.
Charlotte Walker. who but rev
days ago was chosen to succeed julia
Marlowe as leading woman for E. II.
Sothern, Will be seen the latter part or
the week IN out Of Darkness
Harold Lockwood will be seen at
Moore's strand Theater from Sunday
to Tuesday of next week In THE Great
Question"
"Wednesday and Thursday. EdwN Ar
den will be seen in a filmization Of Will
liam Lockc's romantic story, simon:
the Jester" in which he Is supported
by an allstar company of Pathe play
ers.
Friday and Saturday. Gail Kane and
Bruce McRae will be seen in Paul Arm
strong and Wilson MINERS meiodrama.
Via Wireless"
Francis Y Bushman will be seen al
Moore's Garden Theater next wceb
from Sunday until Wednesday, in The
Silent Voice" l. was In this play thai
| OTIS Skinner appeared last season.
| BY special request on Thursday MDr
! an -ita FIs' lar VIII ie sh,~n o." Te
turn engagomYn, OF "lnfatuaticn -
IN" remainde- .: the week will -
! given over to The temperance =
Richard Travrrs in Henry o. ems stor!
! THE Man Trail"
Next wok's program Of picture plays
at Crardalls Will feature Nat c. Good
Win in business Is Business taker
from Octave Mirbeau's French tragedy
| Another feature booked as headltnel
Is the William Fox production THE
| degeneration" starring PockCliffe Eel
lows. formerly with the Poll Players.
Anna Nilsson plays the leading femi
nine role. having a wonderful emotiona
bart that Is attracting attention. 4
special program of selected music VII
ne rendered every day In conjunction
with tho program.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
COLUMBIA.

OF all of the great dramatic successes
of Frances Hodgson Burnett. "Esmer-
aida" is regarded as the most tender
and lovable characterization she ever
created. AS "Esmeralda" In photo
play produced by the Famous Players
Film Company, for the Pararh ount
Pictures, Mary Picktord will be seen all
next week at the Columbia Theater.
Owing to the many requests. the man
agement of the theater has arranged to
thus deviate from the usual plan OF
changing the program for the last half
OF the week.
The strong attraction for home, be
IT ever so humble" which this drama
eXtols, and Its dominant human note,
have made its success on the stage en-
dure for two generations. As a photo
play, "Esmeralda," is a faithful presen-
tation of the sentiments OF the play, IN
which Mary Pickford. assisted by an
unusually strong supporting cast. at
tains another triumph.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
GAYETY.

Beef Trust Billy" Watson and his
Big Girlic" show are billed for appear
ance at the Gayety Theater commencing
with q matinee tomorrow afternoon.
with a group of well-known comedians
and strong supporting cast. Such
well-known people rs Frank Bramhard.
Jean Leighton, Violet Pearl. Kathryn
Pearl, Annette Walker. frankie Lar
rell. Grace sachs. Billy Meehan, and
other stars Of the burlesque stage will
be among those present.
The attraction also boasts Of a large
and well-drillcd chorus whose members
display a wealth Of costumes and add
materially to the success of the per-
Torrance by their singing and dane
Ing.
The vehicles used are new editions
of "Kransmyer Alley and '"rhe
Dashful Venus and each is filled with
clean comedy interspersed with song
numbers. Of the up-to-date type. and
dancing ensembles. number Of vail
deville acts have been arranged. .he
most prominent being the society
dance rendered by Billy Meehan and
Violet Pearl.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Herbert Blossom Musical Comedy Opens Local Sea-
son of Theatrical Productions Competing With
Gertrude Hoffman in Max Reinhardts Play
Without Words. -.-

the local hcaters opening for the season
1885, The Only Grl with Victor Heroer
the dk being the inaugural attraction AZ
the this The Of Gertrude Hoffman WIN
much praised vaudeville Reinhardts "Sumurun at
while the complete scenic out
original produc ton of Excuse Me- Will De ut
lied by the Poll Players of the Pullman car
comedy.
bia all week in "Esmereda Inc
Gayey Billy Beef Trust traditional OF the
buresque Manager Fosse starts his second
the BILL and the Cosmos promises
picture houses the attractions
promised productions here Of elaborate fea
films
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
considers In the same class with the
Castles and Joan Sawyer.

considers in the same class with the
Castles and Joan Sawyer. 1850 ..
Dorothy Bernard. who 10 now appear
the -Fox Film Company. was a visitor
TO Washington tho first part Of last
week
features offered by the Keith msnage.
Ynent during G. A. r. week.
Billy Mehan and Violet Pearl. who
this week. have reeentiy eoneiuded o. ns Hsu sus.
cessful seasons In the New York caba-
rets.
the big attractions at the San Francisco
Fair plans to take her company on the
road next season.
Cyril Maude has just finished the pro-
duction of Peer Gynt' for motion pic
lures. tho play to be released shortly a.
part OF the Paramount program. r.
Sam sothern. brother Of E. H. soth-
ern. who has not appeared on the
american stage since e. H. Sotherns
production Of The Prisoner Of .Zenda,"
ever since that time. has arrived In
Nsw pl, York to & play y the principal part in
Clifford Brooke has secured the Eng.
!ieh rights to "A Breath of O,d VIII.
ginia. in which Edith Tailiaferro
scored such Q hit in vaudeville. Mr..
fact that he cannot secure Mise Talii"-.
ferro to play the leading role. ,
William Collier Is another Of Joh,,
Cort.s stors for the coming season, ac-
| cording to current gossip. -.
| Margaret Moreland. known in private
life a. Mrs. Nat Goodwin the Present,
| y to be starred In a new pla,. by
Rachel Crothsrs.
Lew Fields will be featured in . play
| called Bosom Friends" under the di.
| rection Of David Belasco according to
| the announcements in theatrical periodi.
| calls.
Mcintyre and Heath are to have a
new play. to be produced Ia New York
early in October.
Walker whiteside will appear next
season IN The Ragged Messenger" by
W. b. Maxwell. under the management
Of John Cort.
| The courtroom scene in "On Trial. has
awakened SO much interest among Lon
don lawyers that a special matinee was
given for their beneft.
Eddie Foy has gone into motion pic
tures and will be seen in a series Of
Keystone comedies produced under the
| direction Of Mack Sennett. the discov-
: erer Of Charlie Chaplin. -
Hall Caine is reported to be at work
on q new play which will be produced
this fan under the direction OF George