davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
UNION VETERAN LEGION
MEETS IN FREDERICKSBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO Inc IlfncS- DlSpttcn.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September
30.-Many union veterans, members Of
the Union Veteran Legion which is
holding It's annual encampment here
to-day, arrived last evening and were
still coming In to-day. The sessions OF
the Legion commenced this morning
at 10 o'clock in the courthouse and
were open to the public. The opening
proceedings consisted of an address OF
welcome on behalf of the city: by Mayor
J. =. Rowe; response by Past National
Commander A. r. Hay: an address on
behalf OF the Confederate veterans by
Judge John T. Goodrich: response by
National Commander o. w. Aldrich.
After the formal opening exercises.
the Legion went into regular business
session. Tonight camp fire was held
in the court house here, open to the
public and was largely attended. In
addition to the visiting veterans many
Confederate veterans were present. rs
also were the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans In uniform. Boy Scouts in uni
form and many citizens. Addresses
were made by a number OF visiting
veterans and by Commander A. b.
Bowering. OF Maury Camp. Confederate
veterans. OF this city, Judge John T.
Goolrick and several others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC

than the veterans OF the Civil War
that the blessings OF free government
cannot be maintained except through
sacrifices. The true soldier, he said,
though Knowing tho horrors OF war.
was not the man who demands peace
at any price; that is. the peace that
means submission. II need DO, to the
mailed fist OF unrighteousness and
dcspotism."
He cannot escape the thought" con-
tinued Mr.. breckenridge. that In past
generations his fathers spilled their
blood that their children might enioy
the heritage OF liberty that now is his
and thus he is impelled 20 the resolu-
ton that IL necessary he in turn Will
spill his blood that his children and his
chNoren's children may have that lib
erty passed on TO them untarnished
and intact"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
CENTENNIAL ORATOR
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Judge Charles r. Duncan. Widely
Known as Lawyer and Veteran,
Dies at Gate City.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
GATE CITY, VA. September 30
Judge Charles 7. Duncan,' OF Jonesville,
one OF tho centennial orators here yes
terday. was found dead in his room at
j. NJ Johnson's home at a late hour
last night. Mr.. Johnson remained In
his room some timh. talking with him
before he retired, and left apparently
we'll. Later. members OF the house
hold found him dead.
judge Duncan WAS a native of Scott
County. but had resided In Ice since
the war. He served through the army
AMI at Cold Harbor held the head OF
Colonel Samuel V. Fulkcrson when he
died. For ffty years he had been
prominent as lawyer and jurist. He
resigned the county judgeship Of Leo
County in 1889 to accept n position as
. counsel for the Louisville and Nash
willie Railway. which position he held
until his death. He was a member Of
Underwood Constitutional Convention
In Virginia soon after the Civil War.
and had hand in framing the Consti-
tuition which served the State until tho
present Constitution became effective.
lie was twice married, and Is survived
by three daughters by his first wife.
and two sons by his last His FIRST wife
was daughter of Colonel Martin. of
Lee County. His body was sent to
Jonesville. He was seventy-six years
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
OLD AND NEW WAY
TO TREAT CATARRH
Breathing Germ Killing Air Endorsed BY |
Actunl Results.


Tho discovery OF Hyomei has wrought q
wonderful change in the treatment "a
tarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed In the euro OF this dis
ease were drugs, sprays lotions etc. In
some instances they benefited. but the i'm
provcnient was not lasting.
With Hyomci you take into tho air pas
RACES of your throat and head balsa ic
air that goes into the minrtest cells. and
should erectuaily kill all germs and mi
crobes OF catarrh. Its purpose is to enter
the blood with the oxygen, killing tho
germs in the blood. and restore health to
the whole system. Many astonishing testi-
mon:als have been received from those who
have been helped by Hyomei.
a complete OUTFIT Is inexpensive and in
cludcs an inhaler. dropper and suffice mt
Hyomci for several weeks treatment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that can
be given to doubtcrs. la the fact that Ira
gle Drug Co have so much faith in Hyomei
that they sell every package under POSI-
tive guarantee to refund the money II 1t
does not relieve.
Now is the time to begin tho use OF
Hyomei and rid yourself OF this serious and
oftentlmes dangerous disease. Nothing Is
gained by waiting TIL the vicious microbes
of catarrh have made still further inroads
health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES
CLOSES ENGAGEMENT

Rarely has an opera been more bril-
liantly sung in Richmond than was
Don Pasquale" last night at tho
Academy OF Music. as q farewell
by the National Grand Opera Company.
Though Donizettfs gay and laughing
farce OF pantaloon has been favorite
opera bouffe for many years. II had
never been sung IN Richmond before.
certainly within the present memory.
and only those who heard II know what
the others missed.
Many OF the numbers in the opera
are more or less familiar. through the
medium OF the thrice blessed phono-
graphs. but. standing alone, they are
only fragments OF deliciously anus
Ing. rollickinG comedy, set TO music
which is. much of 1t. vertically laugh
ing music. Not that It is filled with
simple melodies with odd turns, or
music of the modern day in which
great latitude is employed. partcu-
iarly in Instrumentation. for the pur-
pose OF producing striking effects. On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Open-nir meeting for equal SUI
fraRe, Second and proud Streets, 8
O'Clock.
Council Committee on Charter
Changes. City Hall, & o'clock.
Council Committee on Ordinances,
jttney bun regulation. City Hall, 8
O'Clock.
Council Committee ON Streets.
East Drond Street tracks, City Hail,
8 o'clock.
Acndemy--~Itobin Hood,o $40.
B1jou-DOrothy Mortimer Com
pnny, In "Jcrry," $3.50.
LyrIc-POpuinr vaudeville and
pictures; matinee, $780, night, 7,45
mud DIS.
Littie--Pnrnmount pictures, con-
ffnuouh performance. II noon to II
night.
Standardization pictures, con-
tinuous performance, II morning to
IL night.
Isis-Motion PICTURES; continuous
performance, IL morning to II
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01


horst ST. Indianapolis. Ind. tells q mar
vicious story OF her recovery from tuber-
culosis OF tho bone. after suffering from
Caring "Sature.s &c Creation has Done n.
world OF good and am sure It will
DO es,,d tie game for anyone who bias subsr-
In . statement dated August T.. 1915,
Nm nlss link says: Am glad 70 give a
done for me II II will DO the means OF
Sthsss taking The medicine and getting
Sssn as sa ny oa 0uss
pitsI twice, for h1 month, ct a time.
in plaster paris and the second time he
ny hip dis1sarsed matter. , %hs dee ase
and performed an operation. SIX opere
atoms were performed In one year. I
Tas Hoorly had pains IN my htp night
years and thea got worse again.
waiked on crutohes for years,
Creation had been Recommended to us
Sas sos but 'asns Ths nsRSt .wes
and paina left. appeute returned and
ss.% ,tp IN g,sng sna and I'd, Ts he
the soras grew isla. It ha1 BEEN over
three years aimee I laid my clutches
feeling wal. have gained about 70 pounds
since ! began on the medicine"
Everyone suffering from tuborculoais
asthma. bronchttis. catarrh. Impure
blood or rundown system, should learn
about Natures Creation without delay
Our booklet, Truth" contains stories
OF marvellous recoverles. together with
photography OF those who owe their pIes
emit good health to Natures Creation
AT State Lao Bldg. Indssnapoais, Ind.
DsSrdro q haftattoos-nss
eaiy iho or1otas1 Rssd esssasos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

The Hotel Richmond has secured
the services OF one of New York.s best
string guartets. who arrived at tho
hotel this morning. The new orches-
ira. led by Mr.. Paul Herman Finstelu.
VIII begin tonight with a concert In
the dlnin-room. on tho lobby floor.
from 10 =. NJ. Music will be in tho
ball room. on the ninth floor, from )
until IL Z. NJ. Those who apprc-
ciate good music will be we'll pleased
by visiting the Hotel Richmond Pro.
people OF Richmond. tho famous win.
ter Garden String Quartet" and viii
Introduce tho "Banjor!ncs," now tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
THE WEATHER
General Weather Conditions.

W AbHINLTUN, SepteHIDer 3U-In
the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States and the Ohio Valley rain Frida y
VIII he followed by clearing weather
Saturday. In the region OF The Great
Lakes the weather Will be overcast
Friday and Saturday. In the Gulf
States generally fair weather will pre-
vail Friday and Saturday. Tempera-
lures Will not change materially over
the eastern half of the country within
the next forty eight hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
William Fnrnuin mt Colonial.

In dual-personality rolc OF strong
interest. William Farnum is announced
aa the Colonials screen star for to-day
and tomorrow. The play which is called
The Wonderful Adventure" Introduces
two characters of exactly opposite
traits: John Stanley. an upright young
man, and Dcmarest n broken drug
fiend. Mr.. Farnum enacts both char
actcrs. The outline OF the story
strongly suggests the weu-known
novel, The Masqucradcrs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

tho contrary. 1t is Donizetti at his
showicst, most elaborate, most intri-
cate.
Several of tho arias for soprano are
norid TO the last degree. whilc the
duets, trios and uuartctS of the score
arc even tricky In Their oddly. This
oddly Is increased. too, by the terrific
tempo at which the. are taken: and
is still further enhanced in interest by
the fact that most Of tho concerted
bits are sung by men. Without the
score as guide. 1t Is the impression
to speak, az for different voices, II
would DE found that the larger part Is
written for two baritones together.
This necessarily brief reference to
the opera must be sufficient to sug-
ScSt that 4, is possible OF adequate
performance only by an exceptional
cast. This is undoubtedly true, and
II Is equally true that an altogether
exceptional cast was provided last
night by the management OF the
National Grand Opera Company. There
are only four roles. and each was
hllcd by an artisan actor and a
singer. too.
Edvige vaccari made her first ap-
pearancc during this engagement and
strengthened the hold she already had
on those who knew the quality OF her
work. pure coloratura soprano with
"A limpid and beautiful tone. she is,
nevertheless, capable Of singing in
rounded voice away down in tho treble
clef and even below It, Remembering
the pathos of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
CARDS the bright gayety OF her Norma
last night as another instance of sheer
artistry.
f. de Gregorio also sang for the
first time. and disclosed himself tenor
OF unusual attainments. who should
go far. Young and of fine appearance.
he sings with fire-of course, being an
Italian singer-and has good control
Of voice almost, if not quite. n
robusto. quite free from the vibrato so
often heard In Italian tenors.
La Puma, who sang Rigoletto tho
night befre. made Don Pasquale an
exquisitely humorous character, sing
Ing and playing the role unctuously and
with notable effect while NJ. Rossini.
who had already given 4 superb per-
formance as Figaro In the afternoon,
was again artistically forceful in the
role OF Doctor Malatesta. He, too, Is
both comedian and singer.
Chevalier Angelina. at the .conduc-
tors desk, swung the performance
with his accustomed musicianship.
These are the bases on which the
National Grand Opera Company is
founded: voices. musicianship and art
always art,
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
NIind-Drnmn nj Isis.

The Avenging Conscience: Or Thou
Shalt Not KILL" the attraction at tho
Isis for to-day and Tomorrow Is an
nounced as having been translated to
the screen from the wonderful imagin-
ativc genius of Edgar Allan Poe by the
wizard producer. ID. w. Griffith" and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

Is said to be "a drama OF the mind.
which exposes the extremes OF peri-
tcnce and rcmorse inflicted by n guilty
conscience upon u young man whose
bands arc stained with blood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. Trace
Deficiency In rainfall since March. 5.57
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan
uary l Observation-Disclosures. 236
Local Observation Mt S r. u. Yesterday.
Temperature, s.. humidity, 65; wind,
direction, east; wind, velocity, miles
weather, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

Herbert watcrous. who sang the role
with tho Danicf V. Arthur forces sea-
son before last. and for the other char
actors excellent singers and actors
are announced. In brief. the plot deals
with the frollcking of the famous out
law, Robin Hood. and his band. includ-
ing VIII Scarlet. Little John. Allan u
Dale and Friar Tuck. in Sherwood
Forest: his persecution by the Sheriff
of Nottingham and the shcrif's ward.
Guy of Osborne: his love affair with
Lady Marian l'itzwaltcr. known as
Maid Marian. and closes with his
restoration to his rank and title.
Robert. Earl OF Huntington.
Bijou's Stock Company.
Having shown marked interest in tho
production OF Jerry" by the Dorothy
Mortimer Company at the Bijou, pa
irons of the thcater are now looking
forward to the presentation of Tho
Misleading Lady. which is to serve
Miss Mortimer and her associates .as
their second vehicle. The Mslcad-
ing Lady" is a comedy of a high order.
and it is predicted that it will meet
with as much favor as Jerry"
Good Dill at Lyric.
While the Italian Musketecrs arc
conspicuously in the forefront OF tho
new show that came to the Lyric yes
tcrday. they form but one feature
OF a bill that is marked by unusual
merit Lovers of good music, vocal
and instrumental, found the act OF the
Musketeers much to their Hiking. There
are four men and woman and the
singing OF tho men was of a quality
to command admiration. The Mus
keteers have an act that captivates
tho tutored and untutored musical ear
alike. Attractive scenery and pretty
costumes give the act picturesque in
terest.
Emmett Dewey. a capable actor. with
worthy associates. presenting the
comedy sketch His Wife's Mother" is
another feature much above the or
binary The playlet tells an interest
Ing story and is we'll acted. Few dra-
matte bits of it's kind offered In vaude-
ville here compare favorably with this
sketch in which Dewey displays real
ability as an actor.
The Rettcr Brothers, eccentric aero
bats. give an entertaining exhibition,
an effective comedy feature Of which
is the ludicrous wrestling match in
which one of the team engages him
self. The old and comical stunt pro-
voked veritable howls of laughter.
Hathaway and Mack put over q good
singing and dancing turn, and Burke
and Walsh started something in tho
laughter line themselves with n skit
entitled "The New Bell Boy"
Charlotte Walker mt Little Thcatcr.
In the thrilling photoplay. Out of
Darkness" which is the Little Theatcr's
DrIpcinnI fcn.i,rc lattnr half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

ported by Thomas Melghan. Out of
Darkness" Is remarkable photoplay.
exceptionally well acted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
"nobin Hood, Tonight and

"Robin Hood, Tonight and To-
Morrow.
Ivy Scott, who is we'll remembered
here for her fine singing with the Saw
age English Grand Opera Company in
Madam Butterfly" and The Girl Of
the Golden West" will sing the role
OF Maid Marian in robin Hood" at the
Academy of Music tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night. The
VIII Scarlet, who has The Armorer's
Song" will be the same splendid bass,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
Charlotte walker mt Little Thcatcr.

In the thrilling photoplay. Out Of
Darkness" which is the Little Theatcr's
principal feature for the latter half
of the week, Charlotte Walker does
far and away the finest work of her
screen career. The plot deals with a
social. or rather, an industrial prob
lem. but exciting scenes abound 10 re-
lieve the problem side of the play.
One of the most stirring scenes shows
racing sloop run down and sunk by
n huge freighter Miss Walker Is sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
LocnI Temperature Yesterday.

barometer ,rrduced to sen level,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

Enjoy lie! Your system lie filled
with an accumulation OF bile and
bowel poison which Keeps you bilious.
neadachy, dizzy. tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour. why don't you
get n 10-cent box OF Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Tako Cas-
carrots tonight and enjoy tho incest.
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up
with n clear head, clvan tongue. lively
step. rosy skin and looking and feel
ing ut. Mothers can give a whole
Casoaret to q sick. cross. bilious. fev>
erieh child any timc-tnoy are harm
less-nevex grippe or Hicksn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

doubt it will be done by poll tax, and
unless paid six months before primary,
or general election, voter will not be
allowed to vote. Besides this it will be
a most Just tax. 1t will reach lot of
men who are always ready to vote but
who never pay cent of taxes to sap
port the State. But the tax must be
paid six months before the election.
This tax and the property requirement
will protect all the municipalities in these
corporate elections and the State at large
has largely been able to protect itself
against the negro vote. The negro vote
has been growing less as the years come
and 90, and the white vote has been in
creasing rapidly all over the State, and
thus in few years will render the ne
gro vote negligible So that the decis
ion in the Annapolis case will have no
appreciate effect in our State one way
or another. But even if it does a way
will be found, as has always been found,
for the superior race to control its own
destiny. This is and must be so or both
races would 90 to the bad. 1t must be con-
ceded by all that the white race must
control the destiny of this nation and its
people for the best interest and for the
absolute necessity of all. There are but
two States il the South which have the
Grandfather clause in their constitu.
ton. They are Louisiana and North
Carolina. The people Of the South have
always believed that they had the right
and that it was their duty to sweep the
cycle of expedients to defeat the incubus
Of negro suffrage and domination sought
to be forced on them and thus they will
do it. The decision in the Annapolis
case will have the effect of opening up
again to an extent the old negro suffrage
agitation in this State with no good
result and after we had been rid Of
it for several years As good citizens
we can only meet it as we have in the
past and do our duty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Ruralists Form an Association.

Nearly 200 farmers and dairymen of
FREDERICK county met in two separate
and distinct meetings in Frederick on
Saturday afternoon to take I'm tbe
question OF milk production. About
o0 farmers, who later organized into
what is to be known in the future as
a milk producers association. an an
Hillary of the Frederick County Far
mers' association had for their object
the cutting of the distributing COST
Oh milk and cooperative dairying in
the county.
The other meeting held in the court
mouse and attended by more than 125
farmers was consecrated to a nm
anlmous protest against the rigid
sanitary restrictions which are being
forced on themF as producers Of
milk. They further protest against
the financial loss incurred by applica-
tllon OF the tuberculine test by state
oilclals. The farmers who gathered
at this meeting strenuously oppose the
enactment by the city of the contem-
plated milk sanitation legislation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

Mr.. Harry Wood. well-known farm
er residing in New Market District, near
the town Of New Market, announces
himself in this week paper as a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket, subject to
The primaries in September, for County
Commissioner. Mr.. Wood is the son Of
the late Charles Wood, and has been a
farmer for many, many years, and owns
one Of the largest farms in the district.
He asks the consideration of the Demo
cratic voters of the county, and assures
them that he will give his very best eff
forts to all the duties required of this
very important office. He has been a
member of the Central Committee for
many years, and has always taken an ac-
tive part in the political affairs of the
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
School Teachers Apno,n+os


Contracts have been closed b.
county school commissioners With '"e
number of instructors for the c ecu a
term OF 1915-1916. The appointing ,ng
made up to this time and annon ,ents
by superintendent G. L. Palmer -4 St1
low: Iol-
Beulah D. Moberly, Alvida n.
Lashmutt, Marion K. GrSen We De
Shank, Katherine M. Bartgis 9 9due
Young, all for North Market rice
school, Frederick. street
Margaret E. Duvall, Marie + =
Haller, Sadie G. Hahn, Bertba " "
Trundle, Charlotte DeLashmntt nv "
tie 5. Bell, all for the Wasb;r LAT
street school, Frederick. SUN
Ruth N. Dean, Pearl A. Eadar n >,
Stottlemyer,, Nellie Carter Garrott =.
Louise James, Orrie L. Schnidt 3, H.
dred Lee DeLashmutt, Sadie Sn VII
rier, Chloe E. Cecil, KATHERINE u ~
Schaeffer, Nellie M. Mateny Blano N,
Wiener, Lille M. Wiener Nin ""' as
R. Stone, all for the Girls H,n ",
School, Frederick. iiish
Bette Specht, Point Of poo,
School No. 6. ''OcAs,
Clara /. Pettingall, Doubs. scboo,
No. Z. ''nOol
Florence DeMuth, Lew;stowD
School No. 1. '''O"n'
Emma c. Devilbis, Walkersvilo
| School No. 3. '''i'e'
Katie Thomas, Mary K. Reed Ton
| Use Miller, all for Brunswiclr GU,
No. 1. ''HOO
Emily A. CARROT, Elsie Talbott =
School, No. 2. N''"ick
A. Virginia Reich, Josephine so,o
mon, Frances R. Doub, Emily CramU
ton, Roger x. Day, Brunswick HisS
School. -ish
Ruth Reddick, walkeraville school
No. 8. ''nOOi
Muriel H. Fogle, woodsboro school
No. 1. 'i'O'
Mrs. John Drummer, North Fredar.
! ick, colored.
Sarah j. Reich, Brunswick
Lena ]. Derr, Feagaville school NJ
Bertha M. Wiener, Burkittsvu.
school, No. 1.
Edith G. Wfles, Brook Hill scbOo,
No. 8.
Ida N. Reinhart, Myersville school
No. 4.
Linnie Michigan, Nora N. Low l.
D. Crawford, Anna M. Jones. M Roth
Firor, M. Grace Henshaw, all of Tbur.
mont school, No. 2.
Mary Slagle, Eva Dory, Mary Beach.
ley, all for Jefferson school, No
E. Brent Kemp, Knoxville school
No. 8.
Mae L. Dorcus, Woodsboro school
No. 5.
Frances E. Rowe, SabillasyilIe
school, No. 1.
Mary Thomas, New Market school
No. 8.
Rose T. Yingling and Olive E. Bow
lus, Libertytown school, No. /.
Clara Rowe, Emmitsburg school, No
8. w.
Catherine Albaugh, Creagerstovn
school, No. 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany by advertisement in The CITIZEN
will give special rates from Frederick City
and nearby stations to Atlantic City and
Niagara Falls. The first excursion to
Atlantic City will be on July LIST, and
the fare, good for sixteen days, is only
$3.50. Excursions to Niagara Falls,
good for fifteen days, begin July 2, and
are only Sl2 for the round trip. These
are very interesting trips, and are worth
anyone 5 time to make them.