davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

Cincinnati /, st. Louis first game /;
St. Louis s, Cincinnati ? tsecond gamel
New York 2, Boston | first game !;
Boston d, New York 2 tsecond gamel.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 2 I'll in
nings; first game); Brooklyn 2, Phil
adeiphia ! second game).
Pittsburg 9, Chicago |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
ANTI-ITALIAN FEELING.
Is Spreading Among Albanians-Slaugh.
ter of Italians Alleged.

Paris, Sept. s tHavasj Anti. Italian
disturbances continue to spread in Al
bahia, according to dispatches to news
papers here, it being reported that de-
tachment of 800 Italians was annihilated
at Kastrali recently. Advices say that
the Albanians intend to send delegates tC
the peace conference to demand that
their country be granted autonomy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACKS

cause broken, undressing sleep, and in
many cases that tired feeling that makes
it so hard to get up in the morning.
They also cause loss Of appetite, lack of
ambition, and other troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the me-
dicinal herbs, banks, roots, etc, that
strengthen and tone these organs, and
relieve their ordinary ailments. Take it.
And if you need laxative, take
Hoods Pills-they work right.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
NO AMERICAN
GUARANTEE
offered to Belgium, Say the
American Peace
Delegates
DENY ALL KNOWLEDGE
OF ANY AGREEMENT
Whereby the United States
Joins with Great Brit
ain in Guarantee

Paris, Sept s.--Members of the Amer
can delegation at the peace conference
deny all knowledge Of an agreement, re-
ported in the British press, by which the
United States and England guarantee
Belgium against German aggression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Check Gave Him Nightmare.

"Do you think that the things you eat
influence your dreams?"
Undoubtedly / ate sirloin steak
the other evening and dreamed about
bankruptcy all night. : Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Doesn't Pay.

Hobbs-Your debts don't seem to wor
~ you
Dobbs-No; if look worried it wor-
lies my creditors, and then they worry
ne into worrying a lot more.-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
National League Standing.
Rather Trying.

Il suppose your wife is enjoying her
summer cottageS'
Not so very much She has three
women visiting her, each on different
kind of diet II Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
SATURDAYS Games.

Brooklyn 6, New York 5,
Philadelphia 4, Boston !
Pittsburg II, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Games.
Chicago s, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis Q, Detroit 5.
New York 8, Washington ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Add Vocational Lyrics.

For the telephone girl Hear You
Calling Me.'-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Saturdays Games.

Washington 4, New York |.
Cleveland IL, Chicago 2.
st. Louis IL, Detroit 10.
Boston IL, Philadelphia 8 first game
Boston 5, Philadelphia I'll innings
second game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

white STOCKINGS ana low SHOES al
the time, or / would not be able
to work.
II read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura and | decided to try them. l
used one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
part of a box of Cuticura Ointment
when was healed" (Signedl Miss
Elsie Gordon, 81 Waite ST., Spring
field, Mass, July 26, 1918.
Once clear keep your skin clear by
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes and
Cuticura Talcum 10 perfume.
sample Bach Free by Mail Address post card
'cutieura, Dept H, Belton-'' Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 26s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

1t itched so that | could
not sleep at night The
eczema started In scales
on the side near tho
ankle, and spread to me
S ole, and W hen /
scratched, my foot got
sore. / had 20 wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Miss Elsie Gordon
Tells How Cuticura
HealedHer Pimples

Itching and eczema started on
my foot due to the heat Of my blood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

Certainly It must be that this coun-
~ is under ad ~ moon. But. ah.
heres the nshinc,-Baltimore
Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

A H Woods. VINO has no less than
six bull'seye hits now running in the
city. sums up his road to success in
this way:
How do | 10 it2 Easy. I read a
play. watch Mat rehearsais and say
to myself. DO I get SO worth OF fun
out OF it?' IL I think I do. I know
lots Of others will. Fun's the word,
mind you, not thought or uplift or in
struction. Just fun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
BROKE AND ONLY nd !.
JOHN AGAIN PROVED
THAT HONESTY PAX

Chicago, March She was onN n
bum" with one leg. middle-aged and
out OF work. but he DID want WORK
So he went to the handicapped" de-
partment of the Federal Employnent
Bureau last May and was set to w0rss
raking the golf course at the 6ko1Efs
Club at Glencoe. John r.. Calvin NAx
his name. One day while rakinG al,
course he picked up poctetbook
containing 5000 In currency. . watcl,
and some valuable papere.
John was broke. Handicapped and
y ~ AVd fte pySasf M DOUBT Y~Ne
iu.7 'Sy sJrn-~f-rltn p}ox - rur SofFn
took the purse to the manager OF tho
club and was tharked
A week later John Calvin. q sick
old man, was taken ito the hospital
The Skokie club lost track OF him.
A few days ago the owner OF the
wallet sent request TO the Federal
Employment Bureau that Calvin hN
found. The club and the loser Of this.
wallet wanted to make some recogMi-
ton Of Johns honesty.
Clues were few and the bureau had
about given up when John came In
with his card again, looking for work
He found it nmediatefy. also q
ticket for Glencoe, where q new SUR
s25 and a lifetime job awaited him 1t
the Skokie club.
Honesty sure pays" said John,
even though guy IL q 'bo.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
NEW YORK brewery
BUYS MORE PROPERTY

The New York American Of Jan
uary 81 announced that NJ. Groah's
Sons, Inc, brewers, purchased n
large amount of additional property
the latter part of January upon which
a mammoth cold storage warehouse is
to be erected, space in which will he
leased to the fur trade exclusively.
This happened coinctdent With certain
well defined plans to make New
"a. ~ ) Iff l9y
twenty-five per cent of the brew
cry company's space in the new build
ng already has been contracted for
by the large department stores OF
New York city. The operation LIS uni
que in that the new building will be
operated on the cooperative plan, an
opportunity being given TO the FUR
dealers of the east TO purchase an In
terest in the building.
The American announces that when
President Flammer OF the brewery
company was confronted with the al
tentative of closing down his Twenty
eighth street plant or utilizing the
premises for some other business fc
made a quick decision. He determ-
ined upon altering the existing build
ings and building additional property
in the rear for building extensions, In
order to supply the fur trade with a
modern cold storage plant. The total
of all the piottage now controlled by
the brewery company comprises
fourteen city lots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
BY ZAYDA GLOVER.

: New York. March 9.--The Shake
speare vogue shows increasing signs
OF acnvity-which is pretty good con-
sidering that 1t has survived for three
hundred years. Any playwright that
can Keep drawing the crowds for that
length of time must have writto 4
something worth while
New York has seen things to ad-
mire in the Bard of Avon's work In
lne past few months Walter Hamp-
aen. that sterling young leading man
e,bAf = 80 - = .- - go
taue and %fdnefui voice, has been
pointing these new things out idc
-"Hamlet'--and has given us
a vision whose interest. beauty, dis
tinction and power have charmed
crowded houses and turned even
bored critics enthusiastic.
Mr.. HampdAn in a quiet sort of
way. about three months ago an
nounced brief series of Thursds y
nAtinees. At first spectators came
gingerly and curiously, but soon the
news went abroad--by word OF
mouth largely that the new Hamlet
wasa marvel. The crowds grew. The
series had to be heightened. 1t now
appears to be without immediate end.
II has been extended to- take IN
BROOKLYN and 1t will probably not be
long before the rest OF the country
WILDE crying for a sight OF this new
and meteoric melancholy Dane"
The reasons7 They're plain. The
crowds like good acting and good
piNyS. Given a great play and more
than good acting. the manager will
never need to worry about an idle box
of1ce.
Moreover, there In an eternal youth
in Shakespeare that needs only the
touch OF q rare actor to revive the
latent attraction In the stage master
Pieces OF the Ellzabethan age. Hamp-
den~ IL such q rarity. He has sur
rounded himself with capable. we'll
balanced and, in spots. highly talented
supporting company.
Hamlet" at these too infrequenf
nattnees, IL being enacted in a man
ner that to old piaygoers recalls the
wonderful presentations Of Edwin
Booth. No other actor since then.
they say, has done the difficult role
SO well as Hampden.
This unusual performance of the
greatest Shakespearean tragedy is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
The Plays the Thing

now being matched by new presen-
tation OF his greatest comedy--"A s
You Like It." Another brave band Of
excellent players has undertaken to
give this play of youthful love and
charming fancy a worthy setting
and has succeeded.
They have started on a run of Fri
day afternoon and Saturday morning
matineeS. The experiment is already
a success. because 1t has behind il
the best work of u brilliant company
OF actors.
= +s4S " >@sr~ t>o t;@,eA sSbR the Sart at
ssffHkSsreaSe on me srne@urn stake Il
sometimes in eclipse. Excellent. yea
superfine acting is necessary for a
proper portrayal of any of his host OF
characters Given that. Shakespeare
would be as popular as he has been ia
any age.
Yesterday" a new opera comique
by Reginald DE koYen will he one OF
the tomorrows to which playgoers
may look forward with pcasurabie
anticipation in a few weeks.
Shakespeare is looking up in the
metropolis. No less than three per-
formances a week of his plays are
now being given here.
Out-of-town theatre partons will
md that new order respecting the
engagement of seats In advance by
wire has been Instituted by the Fed
graduation of the telegraph wires
Theatre arrangements must answer
calls for money orders at the nearest
telegraph office where cash remit
tances are handled. No more wiring
OF money direct to the theatre for
seats In advance.
To go a-vagabonding Ia deep
rooted desire in almost e very human
heart, and when 1t is impossible the
next best thing Is TO see the idea
worked out in such an attractive
manner as in The Royal vagabond, :"
CohaniZed comic opera just pro-
duced. II musicslly carries one along
pleasing byways and highways at the
rate OF smile a mile a minute.
One hundred per cent success The
100, 000th person attended the Tooth
performance of Jane Cowi in The
Crowded Hour" at the Selwyn Thea
tire during the week OF February 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
"TLL SAY So"

Rehearsals for IN Say So" which
is To be produced at the Academy of
Music on Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday and Saturday matinee. are be-
ing held at Camp Lee every day from
early morning until late in the even
ing. The greatest incentive Animal
ing the desire Of the officers and
young ladies participating in the ex-
travaganza is the desire to put over
the biggest military show that has
ever been produced, for their own sat
isfaction and TO bring the doughoovs
at Camp Lee the rarest treet that has
ever been offered in camp theatre.
To this end alone this huge musical
revue has been organized.
There will he two acts and fifteen
scenes--a Kaleidoscope succession of
color and movement with scarcely a
pause for breath, either for the audi
ence or the players. Fun will he the
keynote. The war will be almost for
gotten.
1t is felt tha, the production viii
be considered by other sections OF the
country as Virginia achievement.
and the hearty support OF this city rs
counted upon to assure the success OF
'I'll Say So"
The book, music and lvrics were en-
tirefy the work OF the officers Of Camp
Lee. The officers who make UP the
cast. as we'll as the fair talent from
Petersburg who will. play the femi-
nine roles and I'LL out the choruses,
ARE bubbiing' over with ezsthustam and
filing the rehearsais with an eager
ness to work that bids fair to give the
I'm Say So company front place
In the history of musical shows.
The entire production will be on the
largest scale of any theatrical organ
'zation outside of New York. and all
the scenes are treated IN the urbane
style of daring draperies ana brilliant
/ lighting effects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
AccidentIy Shot Himself.

Ashland, Va. March S--W. Richard
I.umrkin. Jr.. one OF the best known
boys In Hanover county and a hustler.
accidently shot two of his toes Off
last Monday afternoon. Dick had
been at work and took his gun along
and to keep dirt out OF the barrel
placed the muzzie on his toe. Dick
Is the boy who won SO much fame
last fall. with his Duroc Jersey pig.
when he got first prize at Ashland.
boswell and at the state fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

James Thompson and company will
be a large fun figure in the Lyrics
new show today. Camoufieurs are
those who do camoufiage, and camou-
fage is an art OF making what Is
amt and what ain't is Although
the art has recently come into decided
prominence 1t has been known and
practlced for years. The wooden horse
Of Troy was camoufiage, so Is the
genuine diamond" bought OF street
faker for forty cents
Making what Is Amt has been the
authors favorite basis for farce com
esv these manv years. and now James
(Fat) Thompson and company make Il
a ground work for a comedy barrage
which they lay down in order to pro-
duce laugh quickly.
Mr. Thompson is a vaudeville far
ce-r who has invariably n plain ana
. fancy assortment Of laughs to offer.
lie coins fun faster thsp Mexicans print
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
JEWISH JUNIORS MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL GIFT.

The Jewish Junioro held an inter.
esting meeting yesterday afternoon at
Beth Ahabah temple. An address on
Cooperation" was delivered by Z. NJ
Heller: Miss Effie Ehrstein sang de.
lightfuily and Miss Yetta Brown playe,
gracefully on the plano.
The Juniors voted $35 to the Jew
ish campaign fund. and SIS to the
Council OF Jewish Women for educa-
tional purposes.
Prices were awarded members FOR
their activity in making the affair OF
February &c such success, those be-
ing materially rewarded i n C u 4 l n q
Allyn Straus. Leuora Straus, Esther
Davis and Joseph Weinberg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
ssr~s.p
Virginia S |
|HonorRoZ

DIED OF DISEASE.
Private JULIAN g. SNELLISGS:
relative. Thomas NJ. Sneilings, 1900
cambridge street. RICHMOND.
: WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private John Cobbs, Goodc.
Private Frost Thomas Snow, Barren
Springs.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Olen Burgon, Ocoof,ta-
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private John Burgess. Newsome.
Private Thomas Grinislcy, ACcotink.
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

currency. In his present web lie Cam
ouieurs."s he and his CONN .sT really
lay down a barrage of good +. NOR.
Other good features include Clayton,
the famous mystic, the man who
knows, all. sees all, tells air; Barber
and Jackson. clever comedy duo. with
n lively variety act. and Charles New
ms and Ada Gordon. a versatile team
of funmakers. With the new vaude-
vile bill will come new movies" in
Guiding the latest pictures of the Pathe
News service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

The company which appears here
is the original New York production
com plete, just as It was at the Thirty
ninth Street theatre, where 1t played
for one solid year. The company
mum ers forty people, with a beauty
chorus that will long be remembered.
Reserve your seats early. Seat sale
open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

fish" being 4 drarnatization OF the
Mary Roberts Rinehart stories recent
iy appearing in the Saturday Evening
Post. and made~into a starring vehicle
for Miss Robson by Edward f. Rose,
could not have been better suited to
the pecu uarly artistic personality OF
Miss Robson had the piece been writ
ten with her in mind as the 'Tish" of
the stories.
that should the play be made for the
stage, that Miss Robson would play
the part of ''Tish.'' The critics in
every city visited with "Tish" have
been unanimous with their praise OF
both the play and the star. Under
Miss Robson's capable and artistic
touch. this character of ''Tish" Is
moulded into one of the most note
worthy and satisfying representations
of many seasons
Under the direction of Augustus
Pitou, Inc, the piece has been given
an elaborate production. complete in
every detail and the supporting COM
pany Is most capable.
Miss Robson will play an engage
ment in this city tonight at Academy.
miss BLUE Eyes"
Something new. Something new!
That is what the public of today are
ever craving for. "A musical comedy
that In different" is the manner in
which Miss Blue Eyes" is advertised.
because It Is built along new and pres
ert day lines and Is something new"
George ". HOBART Is too well known
FOR additional praise by his WONDER
fula play. Experience" and the Zieg-
field Follies" and numerous other, sue
cesses This his latest success is
something entirely different. mas
much as 1t is a musical comedy with
. plot, and a good one. Nothing Is
more boring these days to most peo-
pie than to go to a theatre and sit
through. n performance of musical
comedy that Is entirely void Of plot
or story and Is nothing more than n
lot OF songs and old jokes thrown to-
gether with costumes and scenery to
try and cover II up~ However, such
is not the case with Miss Blue Eyes"
which appears at the Academy tomor-
row and Wednesday and Wednesday
matinee.
Instead, when the curtain goes up
you are at once interested in good
story. which soon turns into comedy.
and endless trouble starts and funny
situations arise, and you are screan,-
ing with laughter and wondering at
the outcome OF 1t all And along with
1t all you have the music, which is
written by Silvio Helm, who composed
FLO Flo" and Is the-whistiing, haunt
Ing kind that fingers in your head for
weeks afterwards. Then there are the
pretty girls, the gorgeous gowns, and
beautiful scenery. all az which so to
make It one OF the best shows on the
s>-@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE.


The commander in chief In the
name OF the president has awarded
III" distinguished service cross to the
following naEred officers and soldiers
for the acts of extraordinary hcrotsrn
described after their names:
Private RRAINARD W. JOHNSON,
sanitary detarhr,ent, Itch infantry
a. s. No. i2e05g6). For cxtraortii-
nary herotSm In action near veryiun.
France. PRIVATE johnson repeatedly
exposed himself TO heavy machine
gun firc In giving first aid to the
wounded and carrying them to the
rear. Through his devotion to duty
and disregard Of danger, many lives
were saved. Next OF kin. NJ. w. john
SON. father. Basic City. Va
= Private CIsARY CARTER, deceased.
Company Fl. Thirty-eighth infantry
"a. s. No. 65f5f3). For extraortii-
nary herotsm in action near Mezy.
France. July is, 1918. Private Carter
held a rost where the Germans made
repeated attempts to Cross the river
Marine in boats. He continued to fire
hts autosnntic rife into the boatioads
rof <serrsns.~ after bcing wounded
until killed at his post. Home ad-
dress. Mrs. Julia Carter, mother, Maui
lakia Postoflcc, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

"a Burgomaster OF Belgium" a
war drama by Maeteriinck, will snow
here some time about the middle OF
March. Ii Is departure from the
mystic and symbolic Maeterlinck pro-
auctions the country Is acquainted
with. II was written In enc week.
and the time and action occupy a
single scene in Il single day.
Redemption" in which John Bar
ryYnore has been starring will close
on April 5, with its 212th perform
ance. This is a longer run by far
than the play had on the Continent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
OPENING OF BROADWAY
| WILL BE AUSPICIOUS

Lovers OF super-motion pictures and
symphony orchestral music are look
ing forward with eager expectancy to
,t -1s1 3 feS IA 80 sanf51Vz Z -
ture," and Richmond's latest acquisi-
tion to the screen world.
Not the least feature of the new
photo play house will be what Is claimed
by The management to be the largest
and handsomest pipe organ in Virginia.
TIE new house promises better pic
lures in a better way" and indications
are that the sold-out sign will be
posted early Wednesday evening
The Broadway is said to he unusually
well equipped. 1t will Introduce to low
ers of music symphony orchestra OF
twelve pieces. which in itself is a
radical departure for Richmond pic
ture shows.
For Its opening attraction the new
house viii offer Anita. Stewart. in
"yirtuous Wives" adanted from cr''nrl
Johnson's COSMOPOLITAN" magazine
novel of married life in New York So
ciety. The picture, which was d.
rected by George Loane Tucker. Ia the
first by Miss Stewart under the man
agement of Louis b. Mayer, million =
aire Boston film producer and mag
nate.
"Yirtuous Wives" is new TO Rich
mond, although it's star. Miss Stewart
| IL well known to local photoplay low
ers.
The Broadway's concert orchestra
will be directed bv Mons Fred Stark.
Performances will be continued from
III A. M. TO II p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
q
NAY ROBSON IN .eIISH ,,

1t has often been said Of the charm
ing coincidence, May Robson. that her
personality would dominate and
tower above eny character abe might
play or any play she might be starred
in. This cannot. however. be said OF
her present play. 'Tish." a real COM
edy that fits her talents. The play
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
DR.. William Thomas Breeland.

Laurens, Aug. 13.-Dr. William
Thomas Breeland died at $50 o'clock
this morning, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. John A. Hicks here.
DR.. Breeland was born December
16. 1881, in Colleton county, and
married Lydia Susan Smart, Decem-
Der IS. 1861. He was graduate OF
Charleston Medical college and prac-
tised medicine for 62 years in Barn.
we'll and Hampton counties. He
served in the War between t." States
as a surgeon, and was a life long
member of the Methodist church, his
membership being at Allendale, the
place of his late residence.
About four years ago DR.. Breeland
accidentally fell, breaking his hip,
and was confined to his bed from that
time until his death. He was a very
patient sufferer. but being IS years
of age he was never able to recover.
He is survived by two children:
Mrs. John A. Hicks, of Laurens, and
DR.. W. H. Breeland, a practicing ply
sician of Allendale.
Tntermeht will take place at Allen
dale. the funeral services to be held
at the Methodist church, II O'Clock,
Friday morning.