davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
En interesiant @rnsnrnh.

49, wv
@aaroeier Sens &eter Senien,
Meunfebplsgaarb i Sillit5e 5ogn,
%tilbprenoe itor @r11sgrab forbt man
for ct Mars Iib ii0e1 Ell Del for
ifjellige Dloiager, melt 5maagjen-
lta11oe, iom til Dels bar forterebe.
Sou bar matt lar1n1e 5teD funoet
ct Sig, Der laa me0 Sopeoet moo
gtoro % 8e11el1e moo Spo, ca. 3
Mlen UNDER Sorooberfla0en. Iet
beo 2iget fan0tes Ell &obberfur1=
me, ~ SIM. bpi og 25 Sn1. / Ont
freos meo paanittet 8uno; @orfe1l
aDar fprtgret. 8eb Chen beraf igje11
en- &obberpotte mes en- minore IN
oe1i; SEN DOerite bar on1trent for
teref, Ocn Snoeritc Dor 5 Sn1. /
Diameter og 4 5m. fri meb en- Z
Im. b9i 5i0e6onf. Sen inoerlte bor
H
pelbeparef, pg ODER 1000 5maubnl=
ler | Sen oo11neoe lmuffe 5igurer.
Set antages, at set bor beret en-
Sfferifaal eller ligne11oe. @ropioe=
ie fanotes ct &obberipenoe og Ell
Ji11gerring al eoelt Metol, bilt11pf
~ ...r.-
en- 8lon0ing al 5slp og @ulo;
sen bar gobt bebaret.
Del gaar / Selge u@eitloll. 9lp."
giennem bele @rusgroben en- mprf
5tribe, og set Ell / De11ne, at Sc
forfjellige .5ager er furone, men
ga 0en en0nlt life er felt rDgrapet,
bill Ser ml1ligbis fonnr1e enonu fle=
re cling for 0ogel1s 2Ds.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
6nnhrrjyllattn.

Spnberjpbernes Talbne. SRI
&ploing meb0eles ber 7be Srni
at Ser eftcr Sc iiolte O%pgjarelie1
mi alt ct fol6en 1900 bonlfe 5p11:
%0erjDOer / &rigen.
Spmnlbeu bcilaelGsges. @e1lerol
fonmon0oer1 for 5p11oerjpllono oe
Soften bar uoltrbt CIT 8efje1lotgjp:
relic, bporefter ollie Oplag al 8pm
ulbsflp0e pg 8omu1losoffalb fra III
al belloglngges.
Monscl paa btuebcmel. Sra ga.
0erslep meoDeles:
s oell ii0lte l1ges Iio bar @pe.
oernclet bGrt iaa gp0t lom il1tppe1
op / flere 1p%noerjp0ife 5ogne, bl. a
| SDriting lige beo @re11l Ell. Src
autoritutib SIDE foriifres Set, q:
Ser Ell @bebemel nof / &or11logrene
men / laa Solo n1an Ser. bore
Mongler be0 Jprbelil1gen.
Spiflano furberebcr Snbfalbelier
at set 17-19aariec Manbifab. Sp=
ife 8labe offentliggjer en- &unogjp:
relie, Dboreftcr olle / Moret1e 1896,
1897 og 0cn fprite &ulb0el al 1898
fp0te manolige Ferio11er lfnloe mel
Be Jig til 2%qgosrullen / 9ogene
fra s. til 10. Stunt.
'6nab Scr life biber paa 9fur6=
ilesbiscrne. S ct SeltbreD fra @elt=
fronten bjem til u@ejm6al" ifriber
en- norOlesbiglf Sol6ot 81. a.:
Sen enc Dag gaor iom Sen an
ben. 8i fororiper Gi6en meb at itoa
Gagt, %arbejoe, lobe og ipiie. Serlig
bba0 Set iibite angoor, er Ri meget
iber0ige / Gje11e1ten. Sar III go0
SD, letter Ri % fen og treffer
5fjorten al og ler Sen efter / 5pm=
meme, ON hi fife bar faaet Sno=
fportering. Merfelig nof er babe
LEG og mine &umn1eroter Iupne bel=
oigt e11Dnlt, lf9nt ma11ge ligger |
lto0igt &lammeri meD De 1mou
rfeltgrao". 81 proler meb> at Sc
life biber paa NoroTesbigerne."
@rebet enoer: Seq bdr 11t beret
ct bolbt Mor / Sranfrig. Seq fan
ne1te11 life forltoa, bbor Siben er
blebcr1 af."
&lettDf1ts. &ej1er1be fra 5p11=
beriDlla11D meobeler 0ert 7be Sum-,
at Ser / Sangelejren / 2pgumflo=
fiter er ubbruot en polbiom Hlet=
tpfus=gpi0emi. S Sm1gelejren fin
bes ca. 1000 Sanger, bboraf ober
80 er opbe al 5Dg0ommen. Mel=
lent 4 og 500 Sanger er itprft on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
.SDgDommen CT opitaae

grebne. SDgOomme11 er opltaact
blon0t 8usierne, bporaf ser finoes
ca. LOO. Sc tplfe WDn6igbeoer
bar itrafs truffet 5oronltaltninger
for at binbre 5r1itte1s llobre0elie,
og Songelejrel1 er blepet uflpprret
TOR Smper0e11e1l. Gn Del rusiilfe
|29ger CT onfpmmet til 2pgu1nflo=
tier, 81 Be er Dant til at beDol1blc
SpgDommen og beore fjel1Der Sen
enc De tDite 2eger.
Gn M%nbuloelie / Morblesbig. -
vJlensborg MDis" gjengiber> meo
Set tpife 8loO uIonOericbe 3eitung"
lpm Slide, fplgenoe Mebbelelie::
vGn Doniflin0et l11g Mono ST.
ira 9aDersleD bor fer Il Gpr0er)
gjort Jig ifDl0ig / beflagelige It's
ifejelier. SON beia0 set iprgelige
Weoo / ct ~pffentligt 2ofale at ppe
&ritif oDer ben tplfe &rig5f9relle
poa Ell britt oo0elperoig Maaoe og
gipe iin 9egeiltring for Donmarf
og england til &ienoe poo en- u0=
for6renDe Moobe.
5slgen al 6cn1re N0fero bar
fprlt> at lans rlforlfammetbeo
bragtes bom grur0igt til 8epiolt=
beo al tpifc Worinebenber. 5ene=
re er ban blcben onDolbt; hi toger
nGppe fell, naar ri formo0er, at
Der e1l0n1 benter Dom e1 ltrer1g
9om.
ST., Ser CT &on1nlis / en- berpp=
ren6e Sorretnil1g, er fun 10 Mar
gammel."
Stracferjan % @ani en- Mprre=
mplle. Sra &j9bcnbapn meooeles:
vMlle0e1tt1cDe 8ldtter" meObeler:
&e0ofter 5tracferjan, cit al Mltp=
iferneS Mgitotorer / 9eorb11esbig,
bar n1Olenbt en- &lage til &eiier
8ilbelm perionlig ODER be 0anife
NorOi lesDigeres M epreier1ton / Sen
tplte &igsbag So1rien=9eprremelleS
uirri0entiife &irfiombeb". Son
Bepis for, at 9un1en upaa Set gro:
bette for misbr1tgt. SEN Jribeo ban
npoer", %onfpres, at peo SuletiO
len0tes 1000 6anife 5foleb9ger til
norOlesbigife 5Mooter be0 5ror1:
ten 9isie bar ogloa fooet Jig til
iel10t Sonie1s 8laO ~SeimOal"
Stracferja1 nn6rager allerun0er0a=
might &ejleren ONT at ltanole Ser
1t%orblesDigife &igsOagsman0s 1tats.
farlige &irflombe6. @a1l glenlm1el
aabenbort, at uSeimbal" rOfomme1
UNDER MDn0igbeoernes Genlr1r oe
at Sl1lebogernes Mflenoelie bar. til
loot al Mutboriteterne.
Sanfen, ser git fallit. Hao ct
WtpOe, joni Sabersleb : 8ribotban=
fe11S &re0itorer fornplig afbol6t.
oplplte ifplge u9anneDirfe" 6or=
manoen for 8onfens Gilipnsraob,
Sr. &obn, at Ser mi par tilpeje:
brogt cit @orontilum. S11obpoerne
bilOe foo bele Oeres &opitol ubbe=
talt / 29bet al 5 Mar / 5 &oter,
moo at 5parer11e gab Mffolb poo
&ente % Tollitten bebeoes, 1ao at
8anfen ielp ofbifle0e i'm @jel6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
Gn Glcngerif'er.

Gn Slenecrif'er. S Soils.
6lftb." lfribes:
Seq min0eS ct lille 8illeoe, ser
en- Song forefom UNDER ct at 9len-
gerifS SelgermgOer / 8erninge-
&reoien. Gn Man0 / f6rlte &effe
bab0e rejlt fig | lin fuloe Sei6e og
tog l1biigten fra ollie Sem, Ser iao
bag be6.
Sect Sem ner; 2abs @eien,"
bleD Ser raobt, hi fo'nne tie Ga=
leri."
uMa, lao bam itoo>" ipareoe
Slengerif> voet er EN- Sfreooer> Der
bbiler fig"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

ga Sen enbnl1 life er felt u%Dgrapet,
bill Ser mltligbis fon1n1e enbn1 fle=
re cling for Oage,1s 2Ds.
3ullan1.
Sc fribillige 8ebpgtningsfprps
aaptajn @onie11 fra 6%re0ericia bar
/ SEN 1tDite Gio bolbt en- &9ffe Mp=
Ser / &eljpllono for at oprette fri
billi9e 8epogt11ingsforps. Mpberne
bor buft goo Gilllutning, og Der ct
oprettet cit &effe &orps.
Sra @nese til @rab. st 1laite1
eDe1tprligt Sellesffab bar / 6plge
uGenoi. Solfebl." praget afop0e
8ronOOireftpr @ricflen / Sebp og
@111tr11s 5ilperel1 e. 9e bar begge
fpot / Marltal paa 9grg> / iomme
@abe, / iantme &rs, / lon1me 5tue,
/ lanume Seng (9llfobe), og efter
"a Mors lpffeligt sGgteifab B1ep Sc
begrape0e ian1me Sag / famine
@rab.
st Natnrfeupmen. st ir1teres=
iant Naturfe1ome11 o%b1erberebes
Sen 9oe Stunt fra @irtsbols, ibet
SuDet, otter at en- Ior0el1bpge Deo
Gllebeti0en bar tr1tffen ben oper
oet> pluoielig begDn0te at itige og
faloe regelmesiigt me6 ca. 10 Wi=
n1tters Mellemrl1nt. 5tigninge11,
Ser ioettoges 1oa nleget tpbeligere,
font 9obt bar al0eles lpejlblanft>
anorog bber Gang ca. 2 SOB, pg
Ser bar i1ge11 Counting / @obet>
lom fu110e bobe foroarioget Sen.
Sr1gen 9euleben0e mir1bes at bobe
let noget lignen6e.
Gn pnbartet Sfarlagensfebercpi=
bemi bjem1lpger for Si0en Molborg
/ laa u0ltroft @rob, at &omn1l1llc=
boipitalets gpibe1niofoeling er ober=
fnlDt al Haticnter. sra Spdeautpri=
teter11es SIDE bliper Ser / Splge
uNorOjpllano", gjort alt for inorelt
at ltonoie SDg0ommens llobre0elle,
og ser CT 81. a.. / SEN Mn1eoning
lenOt &l1nbifripelle til @pens font
mlr1ale 5foler for at anrnp0e 2e=
rcrperl onulct ON at bobe Sp1n9rf=
ionlbeOen benpen0t poo Spgoom=
mems oln1inOelige &je11oetegn:
Mngina, @opebpine, u@inbbertul1=
ge", Mfifalning 1T. b.
Maar man life melber 8prtreiic.
Gn SGrnepligtig ira @ammel Sogl1
Dco @renaa aftjente fin Gernepligt
Il 1894 og rejlte Moret efter til 81
n1erifo 11ber1 at bobe fooet Geilc=
tillobell e. s 1906 benote ban bjem
og bleb ga / 1906 og 1907 inbfolbt
til IS Cages HDelle, % ipbrigt Hap
ban mes 2 Cages n1prf Mrrelt.
Ween Set Derlte por, at Fan fif np
Sol6aterbog iom Dprenoe til Mur=
gangen 1904, 1om ban bop6e be-
ret in0fnl0t ian1men meb. Som
Splge berof bor Don MT / Splge
v&on6. 81. Mb." beret in6falot til
5ifringsltprfen % bill / Gilfel0e
al Mobili1ering ltror blibe inbfol6t,
bbilfet ban bil0e bore bleben iii
for / fgrlte Omgong, bbis bon /
lin Sis Dab0e l6gt &ejietillo0elie.
Maboernc pe &ingtromlen. Set Ia
ser life til, at set Sor1lag, 1om &eo.
S.. s.. Sanlen, u5fibe 5ociol=De=
mofrot", gaD- Sc to @aber1p=geabo=
er til Mfgjprelle al 6eres 5tri6 DIN
Hingtromle1t, bar frtgtet. Spprt=
imo0 er Striben efter Sen n1eg=
tige 5olmgang, Scr 110fnmpebes
meo &lejle og 5foblifaiter, blepen
D0erligere tilipi0let.
s ct 5fibe 8lu0 leies fplge11oe
fra BEN enc Hart:
Mflps1ling.
Serbe0 forbpoes set &usmo1lb
Sens &riitian SEMEN (alminoeligt
folbef 5lptter) i &o6erup iarnt &c
|le fit 5omilie al Gane % Jaroiel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

Seroe6 forbp0es Set Susman0
Sens &riltim Senien (a~lminoeligt
fal6et 5lptter) @aoerl1p iant BE-
le fit 5anilie al Gang % Jaroiel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
SH|PWRECKEO MEN
BROUGHT TO POST
CREW or WRECKED NORWE-
GIAN STEAMER ANITA LAND
ED AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Na.... Fen l--Twenty-
three men from the Norwegian
steamer Anita. which was wrecked on
the reefs of Turks Island. West In
dia, were landed in Norfolk yester-
day by The steamer Rescue Of the
Merritt and Chapman Derrick and
Wrecking COMPANY. The Anita went
ashore December %. ami will he
total loss.
Captain Jtrgsen. maxte, of Anita,
did not come up with his men, but
is still on board the Anita as is a
man from he wrecking company. The
Rescue, under command of Captain
Ransom. left here December % for
Turks Island to try TO salvage the
vessel. but the Anita was too far
aground for any successful work. The
Rescue left its tackle and machinery
aboard the damaged XesSe. and may
return.
The men were taken IN charge OF
on their arrival here by William XIV
Yer. Norwegian consul, aud will he
sent to their homes in Norway, via
New York, in day or So
The Rescue left Turk Island last
Tuesday and docked at Atlantic City
yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
GOLD HEIDELBERG" PORTRAYs
MUCH NOBLE SENTIMENT

In spite Of soaking rain, Miss
Crayce Scott and company found a
crowded house on hand to greet them
last evening in 'Old Heidelberg" a
play dealing with some finishing
touches to the education of a Ger
manic crown prince, not all of which
were purely academic; with the col
lege spirit engendered in the princely
osom amidst student democracy
and a rashly beguh love affair with
the pnkeeper's daughter, which leads
to separation and poignant scenes
when the young man is called TO as
sumo the responsibilities of state.
Considered purely as q play. the
piece H. quite plotiess. II is really q
series of episode happenings few
unfinished chapters in the princely
career, In the course of which kathie
is merely a pathetic iencident. But
rich opportunities are afforded for the
portrayal of true and noble sentiment,
and as Kathie Miss Scott has achieved
one of her best delicately emotional
roles
Mr.. Herbert Curtis az the prime
minister surprises pleasantly with his
versatile power. It is a considera bl q
jump from the villain OF a piece to
the refined and asistecratic old prem.
Ter with white hair and moustache.
To say that his characterization WAS
convincing and excellent is but to
state the bald fact Another sterling
actor of this really notable stock COM
pany Mr.. Riddell. got small chance
as Dr. juttner, the princes tutor, but
made the most of it, II is too bad
that the playwright arbitrarily kills
him off between the third and fourt h
acts
The Richmond College Glee Club
delighted all with the familiar but
ever loved strains from the Prince
of Pilsen,"
Every matinee girl in Richmond ~
urged to go and see John Warner
stand under a big red chandelier in
his royal uniform. y. p. T., Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
ALLIES HAVE, MADE NO
PROTEST as To SHIP pURCH ASE

Paris, Feb. IA semi-official note
issued here today deEies the ca bled
report FROM Washington that Eng
land. France and Russia have sent
and Official protest to the American
Government against the transfer Of
interned German steamer to Ameri-
can registry, The note says that
neither France nor England has pro-
tested against the plan. 1t goes on to
say that in the recent diplomatic con-
Versations on this subject France
merely expressed the point OF view
which, like that held by England. con
forms TO the declaration of Lnndnn.
and opposed in principle the transfer
or he flag OF vessel or he acquisi-
ton ny a neutral power OF beliig-
ereEt ship
Sach transfer. the Freuch Gov
eminent held. is considered generally
to he contrary to the rules Of neu-
trahtN, owing to the consequences
that may be involved. When such a
ship is sold, 1t is held. she is re-
moved from possible capture by an
enemy Of her flag beilieerent ma
iion il is ilsld. would benefit pecu-
niarai!y by sucd a move. as much
an informed vessel would he removed
from the LANCER OF seizure or de-
struCtion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
DAMON AND PYTHIaS
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

Damon and Pythias." the greatest
classic in historical dramas of the age.
was presented ct the Colonial Theater
to crowded houses Yesterday afternoon
and night. despite the continual down
pour of rain.
Damon and Pythias' is far the
most nota BILE feature triumph ever
produced in this country. In the pic
ture massive cities are looted and
burned. huge armies clash in colossal
battle and chariot races are won and
lost 1t is undeniabiy one of the
costliest productions ever made
No story with a heart beat in 1t has
lasted and lived more wildly through
all the ages than the wonderfully
beautiful narrative of the friendship
OF Damon and Pvthiss." These two
nobiemen have stood heroically In ali
the flight Of time and everlasting evil
dence of mans humanity to his fellow
man and countless thousands have
found life more blessed because of the
example.
II Is the one great sensation OF the
age in the world Of photo plays, reIaf-
ing in six reels with stirring effect
amid scenes of wonderous beauty and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
At the Theaters
AeaJemy Of Husic--TaniGht. s;1o,
.'Nta Wtyeiess.'
Bitou--Tonight. s;2o "Oid HcideI-
berg"
l.. rfe-NntInee. O'Clock; night. $50.
CoIonini-M0tton pictures.
Observation-Disclosures.
VIA WIRELESS THRILLS
APPRECIATIvE AUDIENCE

Departing sonewht from their &C
customed path. the LaNerne company
puts on for this week, by way OF
showing that they can produce 4
thriller upon occasion. Via Wireless -
melodrama OF the better sort pack
up by the restige OF a long New
y ork run. And. although the acting
and sp saking parts have their fun
share OF attention, save in one or two
instances, a large share of the credit
for the plays success belongs to Mr.
Leftwit y. who has staged the wire
less room OF rocking ship at sea
during violent tropical storm with
such realism that even he might
easily be self-punished by seasickness
If he Is susceptible to the dread NAL
ady All the ingredients of the con-
ventionai melodrama are used IN the
construction of the play The gun
foundry Of a steei plant, the court
ward OF Porto Rican hotel the open
sea during a raging hurricane. with
the rescue of the hero, his lady fair
and the man who stands between
them at one full stroke. form the
scenario. The personnel embraces the
owner OF the plant. his daughter,
naval lieutenant who has invented
gun. ruined in the making and sub
seQuentlN exploding in the proving. as
the result of tho Vaccinations of
willy and INSCRIPTIONS rival of the
lieutenant. who by Misrepresentation
enlists the aid Of the foreman and a
secret .-.Vice man.
Given the above factors. -su can
easily evolve the plot. But 60 and
see IL acted---and produced. With
some very rough edges worn smooth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
WORKING HARD TO
OVERRIDE VETO
CONCLNSGS OF OpINICN, HOW
EVER, Tt.-.T HOUSE WILL
STAND By PRESIDENT.

Washington, FEB. IA careful
CANVASS OF the house is being made by
Representative Burnett. of Alabama,
and other leaders who arc in favor
Of passing tine immigration bill over
the veto of President Wilson. A
similar canvass Is in progress under
those who would sustain the Presi =
dents disapproval OF the bill. Mr..
Burnett claims that ne has pledges
OF six more votes than the two-thirds
necess>.-y 10 make the bill a law SO
far rs the House is concerned the
Presidents veto to the contrary not
withstanding.
Represe native Sabbath. of Illinois.
Democrat. who is opposed to the i'm
migration bill. declares that the House
will stand by the President. The
leaders OF the opposing forces are
busily engaged in counting noses and
in endeayors TO persuade members
Nhn uncertain as to which way
they will vote when the immigra-
tion is called up on Thursday. The
general impression among Democratic
leaders is that 80 will be impossible
- muster a two-thirds vote agsinst
fae Presidents Neoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

it should run a true and successful
course to the end of the week.
Mr.. Arnold is. OF course. Lieutenant
Somers. looking wonderfully we'll IN
his white uniform. and he plays with
his accustomed ease and sureuess and
shows a familiarity with his lines that
is refreshing Improvement He IS
an actor that knows how to stand
still better than any leading man we
have had since Frank Gilmore Of
hygone days. Miss Brent. wearing
several becoming gowns well. makes
of the heroine an adorable creature.
for whose hand the rivalry Of many
men might well he keen Sir Wup-
perman. forss king juvenile parts.
PLAYS Marsh. the foreman. with skill
and distinction and rises to the ciims X
Of his part in a manner heftting a
real actor Mr.. Beane. always superb
and delightfuliy entertaining gives r
highly satisfactory conception Of the
secret service man while Mr.. Lance
as Warner is excellent Miss King
is the maid role entirely too small
for her capability. She could lead
the company with distinction. with all
due respect ~ Miss Brent, and would
make q valuable understudy for that
young woman. Mr.. Wellington &C
his usually disagreed BILE
task spiendidly. while Miss T.ayerne
as the Irish stenographer Is most
amusing, but, for the directrese OF a
stock COMPANY. allows elaring inper-
fections and iapses in the reading of
her lines. She can and should rem
edy this fault A number of SIN ali
speaking parts were more or less
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
LONG LIST OF LAUGHS SERVED
TO yAUDEyILLE'S PATRONS

The charm OF novelty invests the
new show that came to the Lyric The
alter yesterday afternoon. Audiences
that allied the house three times gave
the new bill fsttering sendoff
The celebrated Arnaut Brothers,
who were featured last season VITA
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw's vaudeville re-
view. came in for liberal share Of
attention, the diversified talents Of
these celebrated English tumbling
clowns making them strong favorites.
out OF the beaten path, and their gro
tesqueries kept the spectators laugh
ing almost continuously.
Funny Fannie Fields unique CO.
medicine, who il on her first visit 10
this city, esta biished herself as a. fast
favorite with vaudeviIle's votaries.
The singing Coincidence has a spright-
ly act that was put over in a way
bringing her out prominently, and the
crowds seemed reluctant to let her
leave the stage.
The Dunedins-Mvrtie and Jimmie
have a cycling act that is different
from any offered on the vaudeville
stage here in many moons. These
clever performers are recalled by
many of those who applauded them
as the two principals of
the famous Dunedin troupe
Much laughter was stirred by Fitz-
simmons and Cameron. who have a
very funny sketch entitled bill Por-
ter and the Maid"
Last but not least. o'Brien Havel
Is uproariously among those present,
With his clever associates the fantas-
tic comedian was seen IN a comedy
sketch entitled "Monday," a travesty
on the Monday rehearsal in a vaude-
vile thester. The piece is a scream
from start TO finish.
There is no weak act on the new
bill. Every act was enthusia sticaIly
applauded each coming in for fair
share of the tonors.
The new war pictures are unus-
ualiy interesting ard the comedy films
are up to the Lyrics standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
PRESS AGENTS PRAISE
ANNETTE KELL.ERNAS

Annette keilermann. 1.-The perfect
woman makes her American debut
as A histrioric star at the Academy.
February S. when she will inaugurats
an engagement OF four performances
with matinee on February 10, by ap-
pesrsnE in her new musical comedy
The Model Girl" a fantastic vehicle
of consistent appeal. utilized by her
management TO disclose the many
heretofore unknown artistic attributes
OF this most gifted woman, and one
that Is said to fit her as snugiy as
her now internationally famous
bathing suit.
She sings charmingiy. dances di-
vfnely, and gives an exhibition OF ma :
tauon that Is unique and startling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
FJn6.astle Functions.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Flncastle. Ve., Feb. Last week
was an unusual one for Fincastle. The
ladies' OF the Episcopal Church served
delightful supper at Hayth Hotel
The annual banquet for the men of
the Baptist Church was an interesting
event. The ladies Of this church serv-
ed tea the following afternoon. Then
came the play. a comedy In three acts.
written by our townsman, Mr.. n. W.
PiaHk. This was greatly enjoyed. end
Ing with good moral. II was repeat
ed Saturday night TO 8 st'll larger
audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

Petersburg, Va. FEB. IA branch
Baraca class was organized Yesterday
morning BY the Barscs class of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church at
the Engine House on South Street. Of
the City Fire Department. President
G. w. Harrington presided and the
lesson was taught by Rev. J. II. Holio-
wey A branch class which was or
ganEed h% the Wesley class at the
Halifax street Fire Station some
months aSo, is doing n good work and
much Interest Ia being manifested es-
pecislly hv members OF the depart
n1ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
PLAYED WITH Sun;
LITTLE GIRL DEAD
TWO OTHER CHILDREN STRUCK
WHEN GUN WAS
DISCHARGED.

Dinwiddie Courthouse, Va. Feb.
Ten year old Eliza beth ReeAe,
daughter of J. NJ. Reese. OF near this
place. was accidently shot and killed
yesterday afternoon. and two other
children were slightly wounded when
a shotgun, with which they were
playing, was discharged Elizabeth
and her companions were in the home
of the young girls uncle, J. r. Reese.
While playing they found a SINGLE
barrel shotgun which in some way
was discharged by Elizabeth, the ma
jor portion OF the load entering her
hip. The other two children. who
were struck by scattered shot and
slightly hurt could give no connect
ed account OF how the accident oc-
Cured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Welcome to Corbip Shield.

Friend OF Corbin Shield are giving
him a hearty welcome back to his old
home. He is now local manager of
The Strand formerly the Empire1.
and is presenting some splendid photo
plays. Mr.. Shield started in the show
business as stage doorkeeper at the
Academy OF Music about fifteen years
ago. and has been all along the line.
having done everything in the bust
ness except play Hamlet.