davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
DR.. OREWy IS NOT EY-
PECTEO TO 60 on STAND


stand that the committee should meet at
Eastern state Hospital no, only because
the resolution of The General Assembly
So stated. but because the committee
would Dee az less expense Co the state. and
could DO more work on TIE spot and away.
from the distractions or Richmond
Or Dunn. the medical member ~ The
committee. made the statement thar
neither Dr. Foster nor Dr. prewrv couia
claim certain discoveries" ia tho treat
ment ~ The insane as their own. pr
Dunn pointed out that the oDon-air treat
ment Of consumptives had been urartfce7
ia Europe and America for thirty or fort,-
years past. and that. for his part. he did
not care to hear doctors testIfyine against
each other
j. will De interesting 10 note the bear
ing which the late bitter and vvar1il,o
discussion between Committeeman Ould
and DIT Foster will have upon the CON
duct OF the case at the Eastern state
Hospital
At the close OF the meeting Of the
committee yesterday Mr. Oud aluded
90 the differences between pr. Foster ana
himself and warned the committee IN
De careful how they behaved n VIII
liamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

OWNERS ARE CONFIDENT
Declare They Can Meet Situa-
tion by Pushing Up the Win
ter Schedules.


BALTIMORE AID. October The
rf-r+ of licensed .,.s...~s 30 +,. ..os-,
70 o"eSaieaAe ana
Atantc and the Maryland Delaware and
Virginia Railway Comraries eor bfrher
.s,- Ia e,.-f.- r-
u'ed
90 7''l "lo So. while -FOUR others that were
-..'r 1ui'@N remained tied TO their
INC ''l+ol'is or the companies
themselves as confident that they
''.e to cope with the situation
.f H"'-AS tac winter schedules into ef-
cartier cham usual.
ne boats thar sailed were the TanRier,
'-e Nt"uo"Ne River route, the Avalon.
. .'' '"op'"nN River route: the Tired
tt,.- cry route can
"'",S "i tne baiumore
t-. '.,-t','' Ipahyl, ana
r,,,t, 40 .l.. ,T,~.,..-, &c o-HI tIry
1-.--.-,.. ,-.,,-..,- -r' .- 49,. 60, Gu
dad ,-r .ro rbe A,.,fo ~ -, plfl.,.l
Ei,.- ro~t. and pa. r. = 80 ~ N
l......- b ...- r,-+. 10 trc .Ta-,-i.,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

% the writing rooms 20 the hotel % write
letters and send souvenir cards to tseIr
friends IL no" develops that after posting
one SET of iao cards. ar. H.-ri-l, Lore
dozen others with an attendant ut the
boat house. with tho Instructions 20 post
tncm about "a week later. and departed
The attendant did NOT think of them
again tiN boo came upon Thorn week
ago Resr"tfu' ~ his neglect. he quickly
i.'s'. tH''n Sow. according 90 70 scorch.
ing letter the hoatmau has received from
The furious bridegroom. tho oouria ro1
nt'n AZ home fuliy "a week hef,-. rra..
trends received the last lnstalwont OF
ne cards. posted az Lake ToNawav. ON
" a.cn tnor had described what a delight
70 Fmoon thcv were srend.ns un mere
in the mountains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
.RBzIN6 SPIRIT
BEING SUBDUEO
Students Unite With Faculty in
North Carolina Agricultural
College.

RALEIGH. n c.. October 1T de-
velops that the hazing incident at tho
Agricultural and Mechanical College. in
which freshman shot through the door
and Inflicted flesh wound on a member
of party Of sophomores who were try
ing 20 break IN to him, had no CONNECTION
with the expulsion Of the four sophomore
students last week. the hazing they did
being. as stated officially at the time. the
making freshmen do mental work, such
as cleaning the sophomore's rooms.
The shooting incident occurred several
days before the four sophomores were
expelled.
The hazing spirit in the college seems
TO be thoroughly squelched. thanks 20 the
vigorous and peremptory manner in which
President winston. backed by the COLLEGE
faculty and the majority of the student
body. has melted out punishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
s. s. s. CURES ECzENA

The real cause for Eczema the presence
Dioo These Of
OF
ana OF the body AS
system the
o TINS vital uid
TEN eathy the blood throws of the through glands
huos the pores and ands producing
led fluid
the most intense itching and often pain
ana y the remedy
goes down the circulation all acids
blood healthy
the blood
the same time fine tonic to the entire
"s'''l ADVICE Hee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
POKE ON BRIDEGROOM
1T LAKE T0XAWAY
Couple Had Returned Week Be
fore Souvenir Cards Stopped
Coming.

LAKE TONAWAN. ~. C October l-
A good story in connection with ID bridal
couple and souvenir postal cards has inst
developed and furnished hearty au-a
for the guests at the fashionable TOXIN
way Inn Tho bridal couple were Mr. and
Mrs j.. y Hcrrick. of Louisville. and
the cards were "a dozen innocent pieces
OF pasteboard with alur.us pictures ~
che lakcs and mountains upon them. that
were helatcd i'm reaching their dcstua-
ton
Mr. and Mrs Herrick had been spend
Ing their honeymoon at an unpretentious
little resort near Hendcrsonvue. They fol-
lowed the usual program OF the excursion
lists by taking n trip around the lake. d
drive Co some OF the falls having
luncheon at The Inn and then repairing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS. VIA r.. r. & p r. r.
AND CONNECTIONS

Leave Washington d. c.. via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and Lehish Valley
Railroad. 700 A. 81. Friday. June Goth.
and 1880 a. NJ. Fridays, July 18th and
27th. August 30 and 18th. September 18Th
and 2Sth; via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and
Buffalo 1856 a. a. Fridays July 9th and
20th. August 10Th and oath. September
7th and 2lst. and october l2th Rate.
1880 round trip from Richmond Tickets
on sale for afternoon trains OF days
prior to excursion. from WASHINGTON.
limited To reach lNa hington. returning.
within ten days. including date % ex-
curs.on from that point For tickets and
fun Information. apply 10 ticket agents.
r.. +. d 7. r.. r..
W. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

Tickets on sale October % to san. in-
elusive good until October 9Th Trains
leave Richmond 1920 A. NJ. and 5.15 L. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

Lynchburq, Va. October I'd -5th
S4.25 ROUND TRIP FROM RICHMOND
Unoluding ore Adnlssion)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Hur' is the greatest religious drama in
the worlds history.
Seats for all the remaining perform
ances of Ben Hur" are now obtainable,
and it is advisable for those who in
tend viewing this stirring religio-his-
tOric play to consult at once the Audi
forum management regarding seat res
ervatiOns, for the fact has become
known that several seasons will elapse
before Ben Hur" viii be again pre-
scented in Chicago. 1t is the intention
of the Klaw e Erlanger company at
the end of the present season in Ameri-
ca to again invade London and the
English provinces, and a tour of con-
tinental Europe. South Africa and Aus
tralia is also planned as a part of their
itinerary; in fact. a tour around the
world
A special matinee is announced for
Thanksgiving day in addition to the
regular Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees to be given that week. The cur
tain will rise on the Thanksgiving dav
matinee at 2:'3O p. M, however, in
stead of at o'clock as is customary.
Orders for seats sent to Milward Adj
ans, director of the Auditorium, must
be accompanied by Temittances in or
der to receive attention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.

BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.
Nov. 27-"A Texas Ranger"
Nov. 29-"The Great Jewel Mys'
terry"
Nov. 2e-"The Show Girl"
Nov. 3o-"The Smart Set"
Dec. 2-5-The DaIyrympIe Comedy
Company.
Dec. 1.-THE Real Widow Brown
Dec. a-"The Gingerbread Man.
matinee.
Dec. 9-"Everybody Works But
Father; matinee.
Dec. 1o-"Sergeant Kitty"
Dec. 16-"I<ey and Abey'; matinee.
Dec. 1s-"Miss New York Jr."
Dec. 25-"Innocent Maids; matinee.
Dec. 26-"Peck's Bad Boy"
Dec. 2e-OrientaI BurIesque Com
pany.
Dec. 2e-"The RolHckins eirr";
matinee.
Dec. Gothic County Chairman.
matinee.
Dec. 31-"A Child of the Streets"
BOOKINGS AT THE BURTIS.
Nov. 27-"The Homeseekers."
Nov. 2e-"Buster's Holiday" (mat-
inee).
Nov. 3o-"Prince of Pilsen."
BOOKINGS AT THE MOLINE.
Nov. 3O-"The Show Girl"
Dec. 1-"EVerybody Works But
Father, (matinee).
Dec. Pa jolly American Tramp"
(matinee).
Dec. 34-The Baker Brown Opera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
Sells More of ChamberIain's Couch
Remedy Than of All Others
Put TOdethar
Put Together.

Thomas George, a merchant at Mt
Elgin, Ontario, says: 81 have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since it was introduced
into Canada. and I sell as much of it
as do of all other lines / have on my
shelves put together. OF the many
dozens sold under guarantee, / have
not had one bottle returned. / can
personally recommend this medicineI
as l have used it myself and given i'll
to my children and always with the
best results" For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

grammatic dialogue, and clean, whole
some comedy. Miss Charlotte Walker
has achieved Il great personal success
by her exquisite portrayal of Constance
Pinckney, the lovely and lovable dis
patch carrier, and Vincent Serrano has
made the hit of his brilliant career by
his painstaking portrayal of Major
Dale, the dashing young federal officer.
Jewel Mystery" a four-act melodrama
from the pen of Mark f. Swan, will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
At the Tbeofer.

Dec. PA Gentleman Burglar
Dec. 26"The innocent Maids"
Dec. 27-The Oriental BurIesquers.
Dec. 2e-"Pecks Bad Boy" (mat.
inee).
Dec. 31-"The Pit"
Dec. 3o-"The Maid and the Mum.
my" (matinee).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Good for everything a salve is used
for and especially recommended for
piles. That is what we say of De
Wits Witch Hazel salye. On the mar
ket for years and a standby in thou
sands of families. Get DeWitt's. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
BOOKINGS AT THE GRAND.
Nov. 3O-"On Parole"
At an Early Date-Virginia Harmed,
n "The Love Letter"

"A Texas Ranger.'-At the Illinois
theater tonight the new western cow
boy drama. "A Texas Ranger" will be
presented with a first class cast, all
necessary scenery. properties and Ell
fects. This play is distinct departure
from the stereotyped form of sO-called
western plays. It is on the lines OF
such pieces as the "Squaw Man and
THE Girl from the Golden West and
is full of heart interest, strong situa-
lions and startling climaXes. Among
the features are the duel at the dance.
the funny Chinaman and negro woman
Several strong and up-tO-date special
ties are introduced during the action
of the play. and a first class evening s
entertainment is assured.
ION Parole" Has Found Favor.-"On
Parole" which Henry Miller will pre-
sent at the Grand opera house. Daven-
port, Friday evening, Nov. so, has I'M
dOubtedly found favor with the discrim-
mating playgoers wherever presented.
Louis Evan Shipman's comedy drama,
while it embraces the last year of the
civil war. the military setting is but Il
background for the story which is re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

NE OF THE BEAUTIES IN THE
SHOW GIRL
company in "The Bohemian Girl" and
1.-The Chimes of Normandy"
Dec. 6-"The Real Widow Brown"
Dec. 9-"Sergeant Kitty" (matinee)
Dec. 1o-Howe's Moving Pictures.
Dec. 11-"The Gingerbread Man."
Dec. PRED Feather"
Dec. 1e-"Miss New York, Jr."
Dec. 23-"Ike and Abey," (matinee).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

"The Flower Gir."-At the Studebq-
ker theater, Monday evening, there
opened a comic opera, "The Flower
Girl which for real beauty and charm
has never been surpassed on a Chicago
stage. 1t is a hard matter to charac-
teriZe such a production. Truly, the mII-
sic. written by that famous composer,
Andre Messenger. was catchy and melo-
dious, but The Flower Girl need not
depend upon it's musical embellish-
ments for success The chorus was
beautiful, the stars. Louise Cunning
formerly leading soprano with Nine.
Schumann-Heink) and the we'll known
comedian. Louis Harrison were, in
themselves, worth a whole evening:
the staging was elegant and the whole
production was rounded into a musical
comedy clearly equal to those inn
mense successes. 'Iolanthe." The Mi
kado." and Lady Teazle." London.
Paris. and New York had listened to
the story in music of ''Veronique," the
Paris flower girl. and had acclaimed
with great strength its popularity, but
Chicagoans were given their first OPP
portunity of seeing and hearing for
themselves this week That Chicago
appreciated with all the interest of
the worlds other great cities was evil
dent from the very start The audi
ence was Observation-Disclosures So
1t applauded continually and the APP
plause was of the kind that carries no
mistake as to it's sincerity Bright,
melodious and picturesque, the piece
redolated with the odor of flowers.
Louise Cunning made a decided hit
and Louis Harrison kept the great
crowd in an almost continual uproar of |
merriment. The costumes and settings |
were the same as those used in Eu- |
rope. but it was said that the Amer |
icanized cast was really better than |
that seen in the French and English |
capitals. Few plays have been re-
ceived with such unbounded approval |
and 1.-The Flower Girl is by far the
most popular musical comedy Chicago
has seen for some time. A special
matinee will be given Thanksgiving
day.
Mabel Barrison Coming Back-The
announcement is made that "The Dis
trict Leader" with Mabel Barrison in
the star role, which made such a hit
in Rock Island, will play a return en-.
gagement at the Burtis, Davenport,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Dec. 9. On its recent appearance
across the river. the play drew such
poor business-so far below its real
deserts-that it was decided to give
Davenport another chance to redeem
its reputation as show town
Blanch Walsh Married.-The mar
riage of Blanche Walsh. the actress, 70
n NJ Travers, member of her com
pany. has been announced here The
ceremony was performed Nov. Is in
New Orleans.
"Ben Hur'' Ends December.-Only a
few more performances and the en-
gagement of Ben Hur" at the Chicago
Auditorium will be at an end. as the
season closes on Saturday evening, Dec
S. No play that has ever been present.
ed in Chicago has scored a success that
could in any way be compared to that
of this mighty biblical romance from
the pen of the late distinguished sol
der statesman-author, General Lew Wal
lace. People in all walks of life have
Witnessed the performance. and the
concensus of their opinion is that Ben
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

is coming. 1t will be seen here on
Thanksgiving at the Illinois theater.
Much has been written and said about
this musical comedy that is good, and
it has gained a very enviabIe reputa-
ton for general excellence. This sea
son it has been keyed up to the high
est standard. fresh scenery, new and
beautiful costumes embellish it, cleo
trical effects that are nothing short of
startling are carried. and a cast en-
gagged which would grace any stage,
headed by Hilda Thomas and Al others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Music is Catchy. - Nothing more
catchy than the music of The Smart
Set it is claimed, has been heard this
season. This three-act comedy of THE
Black Politician" will be sent by its
proprietor, manager and producer, at
the Illinois theater on Friday, Nov. so
S. H. Dudley, Hodges and Launchmere
Salem 7. Whitney, and William Burris
are among the headliners of the cast
which is so strong, and composed OF
exceedingly clever artists. To say that
this colored organization will render Il
good account of itself would be putting
the matter mildly, for the principals
are known to be the hottest" propO-
sitiOns in the coon show business"
This opens warm prospect for specta-
tors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

presented by the famous Russell Bros,
at the Illinois theater tomorrow. The
story of the play tells of a very clever
robbery of jewels, and in the early
scenes of the drama the situation seems
to be such hopeless ENHANCEMENT
that it would be almost impossible for
any detective to unravel the mystery.
An innocent woman is the natural sus-
pect and guilty parties enjoy the most
perfect security. The police are baf-
fed, and finally it is up to two Irish
men to ferret out the truth. This they
do by assuming female DISCUSSES.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Still again "salome" Moved by a performance
Of the tragedy (not Strauss's opera) In Munich last
summer. Henry X. Hadley. who has been conduct
ing concerts OF his own music and that Of other
composers in Europe has composed 'Tondich-
tung'' (one-poem) for grand orchestra on the sub
feet, The work was finished in March, and is now
IN the hands OF the engraver OF Ries & Erler,
who Will publish e. In September IL IS 20 be per-
formed by the Kahn Orchestra, In Munich. under
the direction OF the composer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Rules" which had not heretofore got into print
and which are peculiarly apropos in view OF the
present tendency Of composers. Here they are in
translation:
Give 60 every age the appreciation which It de-
serves. The present has also made brilliant achieve
rnents.
Make keen your Imagination. so that you Will be
able 10 hold in your memory not only the melody
Of a composition, but also the harmony belonging
There have been bad composers at oil times. and
fools who praised them.
There have been many such
IL you asked to play. do not put on airs.
Play at once, or not at all.
Do not think that old music IS antiquated. AS lit
tie as true and beautiful utterance can true ana
beautiful music become antiQuated.
There is charming rebuke OF a critic in a letter
written 20 Richard Pohl from Dusseldorf on Febru-
ary g. 1854. PohPs pseudonyme Hpplit. He was
an extremist whose chief alteration was given 20
Liszt and his compositions. Schumann writes:
You have mentioned me also in your brochure
and discussed the overture TO Hamlet" by
Joachim with large sympathy. But in another place
which make me believe that you do not understand
You speak of lack of love which is not to be
dered your words? You speak OF a want OF objec-
tivity. Have you gtvep this refection? Are all my
four symphonies alike! OF my ErlosI 0T my SONGS
jective one objective? Was Beethoven objective
composer? Let me tell you that here is a mystery
not to be reached with miserable words. Then you
speak OF hybrid genuses! Do you mean, perhaps,
the Requiem TO Mignon," the ''Nachtlied,'' the
the "fSangers Fluch' and the manuscript ballads
which / have still-"Vom Pagen und der K6nigs-
tochter" 'Das CLICK Won Edenhall"2 Verify that
might persuade me 20 put the pieces aside and 70
intone for myself the Requiem" which stih lies
nv dear Mr. Hoplit first OF all things IS good
hunor and after that the quality OF love which you
miss In my compositions and which is so sadly lack
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CHANGES IN THE JESUIT ORDER.
Father Barnum, of BIaekwells Island, To Be
Succeeded by Father Kelly.

Several important changes were made IN tho
New Yorz-Nlaryland province OF the Jesuit Order
Yesterday the OF the solemnization OF the fes-
tival Of ST. Ignatius. patron and founder OF the
order. Nearly all affect well known New York
priests.
Father William oBrien PardOw IS assigned 20
the Church os tho Gesu IN Philadelphia, ana a
change IN the ohaplaincy OF Blackwells Island
takes away Father Barnums who has been on the
island for nearly six years. Father p. F. Kelly
succeeds Father Barnun. and viii continue raising
a fund 20 build chapel The island will give
farewell reception Tor Father Barnum. Father
Kelly has been attached 20 So. Francis Xavier's
Church for several years.
Father Pardow has been in New York for many
years and was recently elected American delegate
60 the General Congregation OF the order. at Rome.
which win elect Father General 20 succeed th.
late Father Martin. Other changes are: Father p.
y. O'Gorman. OF So. Francis Xavier's College. 20
the Church OF 81. Ignatius LOyOla; Father J. J..
Lunny 90 Woodstock. Md; Father ". J. Quigey
20 Boston College. and Father Thomas Barrett.
brother OF MOnsignOr Barrett OF Brooklyn, from
Boston College 20 the staff OF 1.-THE Messenger.
OF which Father Wynne Is editor Special services
will be held ln all tho Jesuit churches to-day IN
honor Of the founder OF the order. Bishop Nc1ut4-
nell made number OF minor changes N t4-e eAeEe3
III Brooklyn yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

ing in my song. ''Du meine Seele." To both shall
resort In order TO overcome the pain which your
writing has caused me. One thing more: As long
as wrote for publication held Il 70 be a sacred
nave now the satisfaction that In the edition
or my writings able 70 let nearly everything
stand as II was originally written am older than
you; my long years OF work enable me TO look deep
yourself with philosophical expressions and in
genOus differentiatiOns. Jean Paul. with his SYM
pathetic nature. had a deeper understanding OF
music than the 6een-thinking Kant. Now, q single
leap across the chasm that divides us. Richard
Pohl is dearer 70 me than HOplit. To the former
too, this letter is written with the old-me greet
ings.
Here is excerpt from letter written by a
well known New York musician. who IS spending
the summer in Europe. TO friend
have been here at BIankenburg. in Thurinsia.
for two weeks barring occasional runs TO Weilar,
Jena, Meiningen and LeipSic. In the last city !
heard Strauss much discussed atr0cltys "SaloJne.
Die Handling ist bestiaIisch,
Der Rest unmuslkaisch
Original poetry.)
The whole thing is a Hymn to the Ugly. In order
20 express his fear Herod sings in a minor, the
orchestra plays in A fiat major, the audience gets
as II every singer sang what he pleased and as he
pleased, without regard to anybOdyS ears. There
is not moment Of reconciliation. Even the Orches-
tration fails to interest, since know all the little
bad taste out OF my mouth took bath OF puri-
ficatlon the next day in the shape Of performance
by the choir of the Church OF ST. Thomas Of
eight-part mOtet by old Rust. That was delight!
that I was told neither a hall nor an orchestra
is to be had from October till March To the many
halls two more building, Of which one the Mo-
zart Hall. is 70 be opened in November by an or
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MUSICAL COMMENT.
".SaEOme" EUerlGsting-Mme. Sem
brich on .Strauss's Opera.

Nine. Sembrich has spent the last month at SalsO-
magglore in italy, where the saline springs are
much frequented by singers, who derive benefit
and her husband. Professor Stengel. purpose going
70 st. MoritZ in Switzerland. where they viii re-
main month. In company with Mr.. confied she
attended a performance Of Richard StraEsss 'Sa-
lone" in Dresden. In a letter 10 friend she says
that the director Of the Metropolitan Opera House
described the effect Of the opera as overwhelming
upon himself. and said that he considered IL duty
70 present il IN New York Nine. Senbrich's own
opinion Is very different She writes; The orches-