davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
GOVERNOR ISSUES
CATTLE PROCLAMATION
'nn> Attention to Statute Governing
ihtcr-'o nnty Shipment az Cattle
Designed to Check Dixcnsc,

proclamation has been issued by
Governor stuart calling attention IN
the act passed b.. the General Assemble.
on February Is. 1908, and which pro.
tects a number OF counties against IN.
spread of various cattle diseases Til.
especial diseases mentioned are m.
cattle tick and Texas cattle fever
Governor Stuart quotes in the procio
nation the various quarantine rules
which are drawn to prevent the spread
OF these diseases. john Thompson
Brown. chairman OF the state Live
stock Sanitary Board. and T. G Fer
neyhouGh. state Veterinarian. have
approved those sections OF the quar-
antine law.
Tn" Governor ia issuing tho procla
nation calls upon all officers and cit,
z"nS generally TO see that the law Is
enforced. The provision which shows
that heavy fines may he imposed. f.
also quoted.
The general idea Of the entire law is
TO protect Virginia cattle either by hay
IN: the disease imported from other
states or to prevent it's spread should
/. appear in the state. There are recu-
la'ions for the shipment OF cattle
which provide for inspection and cattle
found 10 be free from disease NAV he
shipped to any point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
NEARLY 4 KING" At LITTLE
WITH JOHN BARRSN0ItI

Lean year. with its 500 days, offers
IS many opportunities as there are
.uys TO meet the fatcd lady. John
Barrymore carries away all honorS for
ne most unique manner OF doing SO
Il, Nearly King" which is the Para
cunt picture at tho Little Thcatcr ror
lc remainder Of the week John
BARRYMORE resembles sCon-to be-
:, eidcd prince, and Is threatened with
icath If he refuses 10 be married.
Mr.. Barrymore plays both roles, and
throughout the funny near comic near
:agic scenes he does things so fast
nnt the printed word must give way
. the eye alone. Suffice it to say that
here hive not often been so many
visits developed IN one story IN the
lmc space Of time as In :his tale of
,,unancc. comedy and adventure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
tITLE MARY ~ BUTTERFLY
AT GIDEON ALI. THE WEEK

wing 10 popular demand for The
Madam Butterfly picture, IN which
i"ry Pickford is appearing at the
'i"on, II whs decided I" hold !: over
or tho balance ~ tho week. The in
cntion was 10 play Jane" with Char
pttc Greenwood and sydney Grant. on
f'iday and Saturday but this pic,urc
ts been cancelled. Those who have
cen unable 10 get 10 tho Odeon this
week on account Of the !nciencn,
|, "ather vii! he glad to know THAI
Madam butterfly" will play the full
week. This famous play Is Mary pick
'ords photoplay triumph and the mos,
% autifuI production yet offered by tho
'umous Players In the I'm version
f the celebrated novel. ,p>ra and play.
hiss fiCkford plays TIC ~ Of Che
no san, Madam BGtte.:.y" as her
.rcacherous husband calls her. and in
his role has many ONO, unities she
Is supported by an unusual cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
HEAR GEORGE r. LEONARD
Tells "f Work Being Accomplished In
Introducing University md
College Courses Ira Insurance.

Tn" annual meeting of the Life I'm
dcr"ritcrs' Association Or Richmond
Mas held yesterday at the Business
Mems club. about forty members f, ere
present The president, T. VI. Crutch-
field. III retiring from the office re q.
viewed the work OF the past year. and
congratulated the members on the good
feeling prevailing in the business. in
richmond lie introduced George Rus
sell Leonard, field secretary OF the Na-
tonal Association Of Life ;'ndcrwrit-
ers. who addressed the meeting ana
gave an account OF the work icing
accomplished by the national body.
Through It's efforts. over seventy anil
v"rsitics and colleges now have special
courses in lif. insurance. the latest TO
adopt course being Johns Hopkins.
which inausuratcd a series Of lectures
ON January I, by DR.. Leo Wolman.
Mir. Leonard pui:.:cd out the effect
! which this would have in bringing into
IN" business men who have been eGu-
Gated in the science OF life insurance.
and dweli on the change in the ..tti-
I tud" OF the public toward life under
writer's. He said that people were
more and more coming to understand
that they should exercise the same care
IN consulting any one about their in
surance that they would in ,clectin :,
their legal or medical advisers.
y large number Of those present an
bounced their intention to attcn.l the
/ southeastern Congress OF Lie Insur-
ance Associations, at Washington, on
February %
The local asSoca zion comprises al
the leading men in the life insurance
business. and is considered by the M :
( tional officers as one OF the strongest
local associations In the country.
The following officers were elected
; for the ensuing year:
President. Samuel b. Love: first vice
president, a. .. Swink: second vice
president @. W. Diggs: sccretar", !
! G. Bristow; treasurer, w. j. shilling
burg; executive comWittee, F.. NJ
Crutchfe!d tchairman), ID. Il. Midyette
and y. p. Stills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
y\RA ~ "DESTRTCrTON'
WILL. DRAW At ISIS TODAY

There is nothing particularly strange
"a the hold 7hcda Rara. who comes to
lac Isis to-day from the William Fox
.,udio In "Dcstruction,' has on picture
,atrons all over the country. Miss
Sara has made her success in portray
.,r certain types and there can he lit
~, argument concerning the fact that
she Is popular In the portrayal Of these
ypes. At any rate, there Will be
.nough who will want to see her to
III tho Isis day. Tomorrow Robert
,Iantcll and his pretty wife, Gencvieve
Iamper, arc TO be seen in their first
picture success. "Thc unfatthful WIFE,.
n (which Mr. Mantcll has an opportun-
tvT to disrlay those talents which won
,im such a high place ms an actor on
no legitimate stage. The week comes
o a close tomorrow with II. Cooper
life. who will bs remembered for his
Sobody I'm "Evcrywoman," in tho Mans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
For Municipal Movies

Mayor Charles r. Sebastian. OF
Los Angeles, farorE free municipal
motion pictures for children who are
NO situated thnt they arc unable to
enjoy them under proper guardian
shin.
The Mayor mndc this EuEgestion
10 committee OF tcnchcrs in the
public schools who chilled on him to
max advice ns to methods for EXERT
Ing beneficial influence over the
children of the city. Referring TO
the motion pictures, the Mayor said
he believes that u free motion pic
ture thcnter for children who arc
unable TO pny their way 10 procure
the nniusemeDt they crave Will 10 n
long Wnys toward solving the Juve-
nile problem OF Los hnEclcs
Tho Mayors plan, as outlined 10
the teachers, IL to provide motion
picture entertainments rcgnfnriy in
various districts OF the city, where
children nny be entertained under
the rhuncronnsc and guardianship
OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
THE GIHI AND THE GAME"
TO-DtS'S FEATURE At REX

ro-days special attraction a, the
i"X Will be the seventh chapter OF
The Girl and the Game IN which
nc interest grows in strength as the
story proceeds. Helen Holmes. the
,eroinc Of this picture, is adding "a
,er laurcls with caclr chapter. i5or
o. morrow the management announces
me Mutual Masterpiece picture.
Power which is described rs a
OF international intrigue, re-
.ulting from the attempt OF Il foreign
cover TO secure control OF an tinericaa
y plosivc. An added feature on t.
norrow's program Will nc ''Jerr!'s
Millions" in which George Aycy wilt
ne seen at his funniest. On saturday
Tack Richardson and Anna Little will
lppear in according TO st. john 4
Mustang feature of unusual intercs.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
"THE BALLET GIRL" TO CLEAN
ON COLONIAL'S PROGRAM

Maude Gilbert. seen at tho Academy
last season in The Yellow Ticket"
and William II. Tooker. IN The Fools
Revenge" delighted crowded houses at
the Colonial yesterday. KITTENS Rel
chart. Ruth Findlay and Warner GLAND
had sympathetic parts which also
pleased. The Fools Revenge" will
be seen at the Colonial again to-day.
Tomorrow and Saturday. bring Alice
Erady with lolbrook Blinn and other
notable stars Ia The Ballet Girl"
FORMER William a. BRADY stage success
Special interest IS lent by views Of the
life behind the scenes afforded by
The Ballet Girl" The ma nifold temp.
tat!ons and pitfalls that arc set TO tran
"A Young girl making her way 70 n
stage career in New York are also set
forth viyidly. In addition 10 the two
stars. The Ballet Girl offers Julia
Stuart. Stanhope Wheatcroft Phil Bob
son and little Madge Evans Patl,e
News Viii be Of additional interest TO
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
FIVE YEARS IN PEN
Frank SadIcr. Colorcd, Convicted ~
Cutting Ont John Robin
Eve.

For stabbinG John Robinson in the
fucc with knife. dis,odyiu" one
cycball, Frank Sadlcr, colored. was
convicted by a jury in the Hastings
Court yesterday. and sentenced To serve
five years in the state Pen:tcntiary.
Clarence Johnson. colorcd. was fined
800 and costs, and sent to Jail FOR six
months for petit larceny
William FoX was convicted of as
sault and battery. ancd sec and costs
and sent to Jail for fifteen days
William Matthews. who aDpealcd
frcm conviction in Police Court on
Il charge OF stealing coal from thu.
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, was
found not guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
"MARY PAGE" STIRs INTEREST
At SICTDn EVERY k-Tsf>I

Crowds poured into the Victor Thea
ter Yesterday 10 see ;Ic thrilling in
st"i!m"nt ot The Strang. Case OF
Mar Page, which waH the priucipa!
Offering on the program. This start
linz story Is shown in chapters at the
Victor ever Wednesday, and published
scrinlly In The Times Dispatch For to-
da! the Eictors chief attraction viii
he The three-rcel Nitagraph special
comedy. The Euse": for morrow the
maraErment offers the David w Grit
nth production. "IIomc. Sweet Home"
In which specially selected cast will
be seen. On Saturday will he shown
the tcnth !nstal!ment OF THE Red
Circle in which Ruth Roland and
Frank Mayo are featured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Bernard Myers was fined $l0 and
costs in the Police Court Yesterday on
charge OF being djsOrderlv on the
street Policeman schultz arrested
hini ON a charge al being discrdcrly
III the First Precinct station and kick.
ing another prisoner. Myers was fined
an additional $50 ana costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA BEGINS
BUILDERS TRIAL TODAY

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February Is
The battleship Pennsylvania Is due
TO begin tomorrow morning two
days builders trial OFF the Virginia
Capes. preparatory TO the government
trials. TO he held OF; Rockland, Me.
on February -. The PENNSYLVANIA
viii be- manned by shipyard mechanics.
The government trial board will boa ri
the steamer on her arrival ut Rock
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
The Strange Case of
Mary Page
Di FREDERICK LEWIS.
Author of
"Nhnt Happened to Mnry"
IlCtureS by Esganay. Copyright
1919, by Mcclure Publications
Shown Ut the Victor Thcatcr.
Sl NOI'.SIS.

Mar? Page. an :.c;rcss. u accused oc tho
murder of David Pollock, ana Is Il sicr,I",i
by her lover. Philip LangdoT Pollock wa,
intoxicated. Snat". ctDoh and tool q:
Pollock WAS OH the fire escape wutchtnp.
for lhngdon At Mary's trial she admit.
sh" had tn. revolver. Her maid .estii,es
that Mary threatened Pollock with I, pro
yi"usly ana Mary's leading man duplicates
haiHd"n P"'lock's sister :"s.i'i": that
Mary mao promised TO marry i'Ullur,, be
cause he had saved her fa.unr from th-
consequences OF having forged hi name
l" check. and that Pollock knew Mary
was ia low" with I.ungd"n. Another vii
ness. brandon trstihes that nc was mos
ehi wa"n Mays engagement 20 roilocI<
Was ait.ouHved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
Suit Instituted.

Suit for se,5ln damages was insti-
tutcd III the Hastings Court. Part H.
Yesterday 10y the iarwood Coal Com
pany against the l.. ca. Crcnshaw Coal
company. alleging breach of contract.
The plaintiff is IL l'o2lnsyl.ani, cornnr,
lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
Questions Answered

Was Francis " Bushman ever
known on the stage as Francis y.
Hope:-!I. ". H.
No Francis y. Hope is manager,
The husband OF adelaide Thurston.
Where did Marguerite snow come
from ANNA S.
She was born in Salt Lake city, but
received her education in Colorado
Is William Favershan still working
for the pictures FANNIE:
No he is now on the road playing
tho stellar role In The Hawk"
Was julius steger on tho legitimate
tor"-M. I. c.
He was noted light opera tenor.
Where Was Edith Storey born" How
old is ?-ADDIE
Edith storey was horn in New York
CITY March y, 1899, which makes her
little over twenty-four years OF age.
Is olga Psirova Dane TOO? know
Betty Manson is.-COI.CNIAl.
Nine. pctrova was horn In Poland
married in Indianapo got her stage
training in London and Paris and has
achieved her greatest success In New
York.
WHO was Mrs. sidney Drew?-JOIIN.
Jane MorrOs.
Does Mary Miles Minter's mother
ever appear with her?--T. G. G..
occasionally: rs Charlotte Shelby. she
was 4 weli-known actress
Is il true that Francis y Bushman
gave a boxing exhibition with James
J. Jcitries in one OF the scenes in
"PenninGton's Choice""-M. w
No. II WAS Jack Jeffries, a brother
Of tho former champion. who is also
an expert boxer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

lone bright, pretty blonde with a
face meeting all the requirements for
drama photographicaIly presented, nj
though she did not know II mt the time.
came down from the Sierra Nevada
Mountains where she was born In n
mining camp, and entered n convent In
San Francisco. From there sI,e went 10
the Stage to play tngcnue parts. She
has been nsaiEned to appear first ny
lcndinS inEcnuc with Nnt Goodwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Colonel Roosevelt says Pr.sidcn,
Wilson has been appropriatinc hi.
Ideas. The Colonel must lac writing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Frank Racon. character comedian
was al expert Photographic before n,
made his debut as an actor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

is William Faversham still working
for the pictures FANNIE.
No: he is now on the road playing
tho stellar role In THE Hawk"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

field play, "A Partisan Romance" He
will be supported b. Dorothy Green
and q Fox cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

George Cooper, who has been the
cause Of more suicides and murders in
pho'oplays :han any other three play
crs, has again hit his stride" and
in Thou Art the Man" kills three men
for fanc.d wrong OF the screen
however. ,;corS" is "a very uuiet and
socable young fellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Wall! Naiii. star of The Turmoil.
aud other feature pictures received
twelve wrist Watches for Christmas
from admirers in England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

5. Rankin Drew is putting the finish :
ing touches OH III" Louis Joseph Vance
story. which he has been producing.
for the last month. Ntom! Childcrs.
Andcrs Randolf and EUlalie Jensen viii
be seen in the principal characters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Does Mary Miles Minters mothe,
ever appear with her?--T. G. G.
Occasionally: as Charlotte shelby. she
Was 4 wcli-known actress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

William Davidson. leading nau, who
last appeared i'll Tier Deb, OF Honor"
Is fine baritone singer, and now
studies under Eiccardo Martin the
Metropoiitan opera House singer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Was julius Steger on tho legitimate
stage before he became a picture ac-
tor:-M. L C.
He was q noted light opera tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Edward brennan. the leading man.
VINO plays the part Of q nlinistcl. in
Man and Ills Soul" once contemplated
studying for the priesthood. and at
tended Notre Dame University in IN
diana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Where did Marguerite snow come
from ANNA S.
Shc was born in Salt Lake city, but
received her education in Colorado.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Who was Mrs. sidney Drew?-JOHN.
Jane Morros.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-06-16
Maui Wins Hot Game
From Army PoIoiStS
Local Four Took Lead By Narrow Mar
gin-COlIinS Makes Winning Goal
- New Army Team Is Strong

With a score of 61R to 81. the Maui
Third Infantry" polo team on last
Saturday afternoon, defeated the All
Army aggregation in one of the most
exciting polo battles ever playd in the
Islands. The game was played on
the new Kapiolani field, Honolulu, and
was witnessed by tremendous crowd
1t was a much talked-of feature of
the Kamehameha Day celebration.
The Advertiser sports writer tells of
the game in the following words:
The new field was broken in right
royalty, for the game, which resulted
in the eleventh hour defeat of the ALL
Army team by the Third Infantry play
ers. by the score of 61a to 51s, was one
of the finest exhibitions of fighting
polo that has ever been staged in
Hawaii.
AT half time the score was 2B
points all: in the fifth chukkur the
Army netted two points against the
Ihlrds one point, making the score.
Army, Az, Third Infantry, 81. In
the sixth chukkur the Third scored
TWO points and the Army put the ball
between the posts once, tieing the
score again, 51a all. There was no
scoring in the penultimate period. and
the eighth and last chukkur saw the
two teams fighting desperately for
victory. 1t came when Collins got
possession, and with a clear field a.
mead OF him and a pony which had
the foot of its pursuers, made an un-
errlng stroke which shot the bamboo
between the fateful poles.
The Army team played a game that
was revelation to those who have
seen army teams perform here in the
past. 1t is mighty fast. hard-riding
aggregation. composed of men who
have played high-class polo on the
mainland. The Army team is bound
to be dangerous in the coming Inter
slandtournament
The Third Infantry bunch did not
play their usual game. They Law be-
hlnd longer than they should. and cut
matters finer than was prudent
FRANK Baldwin did not wake up until
the last two chukkurs, and Sam Bald
WIN was below his usual form. Harold
RICE played a sound, consistent game
ana Collins at No. 1, was host in
himself.
No. l, played a bustling game. and
Hoyle's work throughout the game
was of brilliant order.
The teams played the last chukkur
or two as if an international trophy
depended on the result and galloped
themselves almost OF a standstill.
There were only two penalties i'm
posed during the game, and both were
for fouls committed in the second
period, Collins and Hoyle being the
offenders.
Third Infantry did not exhibit the
rythmical teamwork that was expect
ed of them, and this is probably due
to lack of opportunities to practise to-
gether.
A neck-breaking pace was set in the
last two periods, with the Army outfit
contesting every inch of the way up
to the final bell
1t was a match which teemed with
thrills, and was a fitting opening for
the new field.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-06-16
Demand
Now Exceeds Supply
Outlook For Future Good For Those
Who Can Produce The Fruit -
Much Land Abandoned

Latest reports are that this years
pineapple pack will be even lighter
than was at first estimated, and that
next season will see a still greater
falling off. This will be particularly
true on Oahu where virgin land is
practically exhausted.
The present seasons pack is practi-
cally all disposed of, and the demand
is increasing. The outlook for next
years prices is for material improve
ment over present figures. Haiku
growers will receive $16.10 per ton
for No. 1 fruit this year against $11 25
paid last season. 1t is predicted by
at least one packer that the price
will be around 500 next year.
Within another week or two all the
Maui canneries will be in full blast
on the summer pack. In the Haiku
district the qualityof the fruit will be
somewhat better than for the past
two seasons, due to new planting
coming in bearing, but there is still
large amount of small fruit from
rattoons of previous years to be
marketed
Honolua Ranch Busy
Around on the Lahaina side. the
Honolua Ranch cannery began work
last week on a splendid crop which
will amount to about $4,000 cases.
This against 5000 last year. This
concern grows practically all it's
own truit. Next year pack of $4,000
cases Is predicted The quality of
this pack is probably not excelled in
the territory due largely to exception
ally favorable conditions under which
the fruit is grown
Can Factory Pau
The American Can Companys plant
at Haiku, having made up all the con-
tainers that will be used on the island
for the season, has closed down I'M
tol next fall.
May Market Own Pack
Some of the homesteaders in the
Haiku district are looking into the
possibilities of having their fruit
packed by the Maui Pineapple Com
pany and then undertaking the dispos.
ltlon of it themselves. II is under
stood that number of jobbing firms
nave signified their willingness TO
handle such pack provided the
growers decide that this would be TO
their advantage.
New And Old Land
Several hundred acres of new land
VIII probably be planted to pineapples
this year, but this will scarcely Off
set the old land which will be aban-
doned because it will no longer pro-
duce marketable fruit. A good many
growers. who few years ago planted
all their land to pineapples, now find
themselves out of the pineapple game.
The experiment station people be-
lleVe that by proper system of rota-
ton of crops, pineapples may be sue
cessfully replanted, but they have
not had time up to the present to fully
demonstrate their belief.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-06-16
Editor Stevenson
For Preparedness
Burglar Escaped Because Val Had
Failed To Practice His Own Pre-
aching

Hilo, June 3,-Clad in pajamas and
armed with revolver V. L. Steven
son, editor of the Hawaii Herald, gave
chase to nocturnal visitor whom he
detected prowling mysteriously about
the Stevenson domicile in the Puueo
district Monday night. The editor
failed to catch his man but fired a
shot in the general direction of the
fleeing individual. The report of the
gun and the shouts of the editor,
calling upon the prowler to stand
and deliver" aroused the neighborhood
and man hunt was organized, but the
man could not be found
Writing of the visitation at his home
Editor Stevenson in the last issue OF
The Herald expresses the opinion that
the fellow must have been seeking his
ancient typewriter. He quotes differ
ent opinions from the neighbors who
were awakened by his shooting;
"One man thought war had been de
clared between the two English week
ly newspapers of Hilo and that the
editors were cunning for each other.
Another bright youth guessed that
the editors typewriter had exploded
in an effort to write a pro-Teutonic ed
itorial."
Stevenson concludes with the warn
ing that "in future guns will be kept
handy instead of in bureau drawers
and nocturnal visitors who will not
stand will take chances of being made
to lay down for a while.