davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Queries and Answers
Latter Rains,

Please locate for me In the Bible the follow
ing: In the last days 1 will pour out upon
you again the latter rains" II g w
Inc concordance does not show 1t. The pre-
sumption IS that 1t does not occur in the Bible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
BIRckhcad1.

What Will eradicate blackhcads? T. C. C
Getting yourself into first-rate general cond-
ton. Your physician better advise as 10
your individual case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Probably willing to Try.

Rev. Mr. Sunday says nothing can
turn New York from its wicked path
Not even Mr.. Sunday?-Detroit News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
All His DIVA

Barbcr-IIair pretty thin, sir. Been that way
long?
Man in Chair-Long? ] was horn that way.
1t Is true that subsequently I enjoyed a period
of hirsutc eftiorescence hut 1t did not endure
Boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Patrick Henry

When Patrick Henry Governor of Vir-
ginia? SCHOOLGIRL.
He served twice. 1777-l779 and 17s4-l7s6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
IncIcns Excrcixc

Ihc Crcditor-Will it be necessary for mo to
ask you many more times to settle up nv little
bill? ' ''' '
Inc Debtor--Not on my account, old man
always thouSht you kept up the practice be-
cause II afforded you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Tcat hing
War News
in Schools

Tcat hing 10y % ~. w. Htahley Hail. the
War News -. -, 49,. IS ,, ~ uiScoEei
in Schools ,yonderful narnat ~ ~ - eos..A
tunity. But he has done good
work in pointing out in school and society the
important influence which the Is having on
our schools and colleges in stimulating study
and discussion Of modern European affairs
There is no teacher of history. OF geography OF
literature who is not daily brought abruptly i'm
contact with the vast changes which are now
in the making in Europe, and he would be re-
miss in his duty If he did stop and discuss
with his pupils the consequences of the war 1t
is an unrivaled opportunity. But for instructors
in neutral country the also has it's I'M
mcnse difficulties. How to present the various
military. political and social phases of the con-
tiict without revealing their own personal point
OF view, their own bias, IS task which Is NOT
only difficult, but we'll nigh Impossible For any
man woman with n personality an nbsolutc lv
neutral, unbiased attitude is really ont Of no
question. Realization of this has impcllcd some
school boards to forbid any mention of the war
in classes but DR.. Hairs investigation showed
that out of 100 representative cities in the
country eighty-scyen teach the war-St PAM
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

Tho confident placidity Of
Nation Is 1Nre.,ehns IN international i'm
Serene in fnmndod Nv, u"ItiiehtY well
'e"se ing faith In the ability OF
America: the one hand RI
care for her people and her interests ana on
the other in the manifest desire OF the great
nations of Europe to provoke no sentiment NJ
hostility, but rather to go to extremes I, mo
serve the mutual good feeling. Here are tbreat.
OF the capture of the Dacia by Great Bri,ni, hnt
there are no wild screams OF tho eagle M IN
temperate talk OF reprsals. Tho peonlc krnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

"Idleness," says the Sandy Valley News, sis
the of most of the sin and trouble in
this town. well as elsewhere, for busy people
have time for temptations. Our hard-work-
in, citizens, who awake with the dawn and
labor all day, would rather at night than
spree around. Work is what brings happiness
and every able-bodied should be forced
by law to do his part and not be running sore
the community" And then contempor-
ary adds: Now is the time to subscribe for the
Sandy Valley News" This Is designed prob
ably. to encourage the news staff to follow Its
own advice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

The Norfolk Nirgnian-Pilot strongly favors
the monument to General William Malone, pre-
rcrably on the celebrated Crater farm 1t says:
However, the political course of General Ma
hone may have, in later years, antagonized the
prevailing sentiments OF majority of his COM
patriots, there can be no difference OF opinion
as the brilliance OF his soldierly record The
part he bore in the operations around Peters
burg contributed largely to the prolongatlon
the defense. and the reports of General Leo
covering that period testify abundantly to the
skill which time and again thw;trtcd the plans
of the enemy and wrung victory from the very
jaws and disaster. Conspicuous among the cx-
PLOTS of the valiant troops under Mahonc's lead
crship the bloody triumph they won at the
battle OF the Crater over vastly superior forces
IA triumph signal that there voted the
thanks of the government to the officers and
men OF the division and President Davis
promptly conferred on Major Malone promotion
to the grade of major general. That engage
mcnt was unique in the annals Of the war; but
there were many other occasions the adj
jacent fields of conflict-at the battles Of the
Weldon Railroad at Ream's Station and Hatch
ers Run-when Malone and his men mcrited
equal praise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

ny Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service I'm
1tichmond land suhurhSl and Petersburg:
Daily with sunday. week ~ cents
Daily without sunday. one week 10 cents
Sunday only ............. Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Current Editorial Comment

1t hardly required the perspicu-
ity OF DIR. G.. Stanley Hall, the
noted psychologist. to discover
that the war in Europe presented
a wonderful educational oppor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

Entered january -. 1905. al Richmond. Va. ns
March =. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Rirhnlull0 Gimrs-pispatrb

THE TIMES. Founded. .....................1S SS
TKE DISphrCI. Founded. ................ 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
The rcssImist Saw.

ge, grown men to stand and play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

MANUSCRIPTS and communications submitted
for publication will re- unless
accompanied D.. postage stamps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH II
tAsnnoor. STORY * nnooKs, INC.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
FOX CHASE AT WHITE SULPHUR
!. Whitn~, DiaLr snd Daughte<
see Hounds Catch We,uard.

WHITr St'LrurH SPEiNrs. " Va .
March " With clear and crisp weather
to-day after three days of bad weather.
the number of persons riding and driving
wax nearly doubled. While walkers tllcd
the mountain paths and The woods.
A. they were riding un tine trail 10
bFtrrclls Knob +. Wh.tucN Blake ana
his daughter, Miss Charlotte Blake. saw
q Large red foS Killed Ny the Sew Green
lIirr hounds The hounds recently ar.
rived here % they are being trained
and arrlinttcd puy.uG rhclr morn
ng'~ "Ncrc,s" they picked M the fresh
TRAIN OF a large rcd tpN. the resulting
cias' ;-iug stunt The fuA n|rigi,-d
about twcuty-sevou pounds and meas
urrd five feet from tin TO TIP Among
other riders to-day wcrr Nj. and Ms.
Kennedy Tod, Miss n " Stevenson,
+. T Parsons, Dr, e. Il Holmes, Miss
Iclma Nlarh, T.. T. Garter and Charles
j. MctlvIue
Among other anivtls az the Grc"u-
hr.cr to-day We're Mi aud Mrs g. H.
iiumau Mrs rour'landt Hamilton and
Fred /. Page Of New York. Mr. and
Mis- Cimpholl steward OF Goshen. Mrs
f. Madleucr ana Mrs Edward leighi
OF Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs II e.
Waliac" Of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

sailing to-day by the Holland America
liner Ryndam, for Falmouth and Iiotter-
dam
" Carroll Philp VI Walker
Joseph " NH'In~ Miss Alexandra wal
VI. A. Rice ter
william :. Sklpwith
by the Quebec line steamship Bermu-
dian, for bermuda
George Blagdeu Miss Edlth Nixon
Mrs n n Carson W j Sloan
DR. and Mrs. j. MIR and Mrs. f. G.
Elliot stevens
Mr.. and Mrs GcOrec Nj nnd Mr- q q
Hutchinson ward
Mr., and Mrs HaIsey Judge ana Mrs win
Miller chester
BY the United Fruit steamship car
rillo. for ports OF the Caribbean
+ G. Beckett Or e ! York
/ Paul Hanghton Mr. and Mrs W Il
The Rev and Mrs R~orkwc!l.
George Pratt George y Idle, dr
Mr.. aud Mr.. c 4 The Rev. ana Mrs W
Iindslcv = lfc.
Arrivals by 1.-The Cunard"r tirpathia
from the Mediterranean
DIR and Mrs + G. y 8 MIno'i
BrMthwate NJ ana Mrs \ y
George Gordon Kelsey
Countess BscucCa di Commander g Clan
Nill~franca nopouios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
G. H. MACKAY LEASES
GARDENERS ISLAND
Will Build Home on the Ocean
side. Polo Field and
Tennis Courts.

claIeu,, n Mdckat. president of tie
Commercial cable Company. ha- taken
q long tr,u lease lnd purchase option
acres located OFT tuo 'J-t'rlt rud Of
Long island g. Is his intention 20
build tn"rc y home ol tine ocean ID" Of
the island 80 tth" $40" pla'' Of the old
homestead Of col John Lyon Gardiner.
who died there in 1910
I.rou Gardiner. inc original -'''.'f on
'hc ISLAND. purchased % from Wtt"-
dauch. chIct o' tho Ntnnark,'j- 1ud
crea, s,cl"n a. Ions island Tho
purchase price Nas lone large. black
dog. ono gun som" powder and shot.
somn rum and = t'w Dutch blankets.
tho value ~ , pounds This Stand.
the present value OF Wh.D. IFS estimated
AT $4,000. 00o. was secured to mm los q
grant from the Earl Of STIRLING
Since 1889. an" date OF Lyon Glrd -
nor's purchase. the pepper. has been
In continuous poS-So~s'uu OF o." f'ua|}.
beiug handed dow from fI'N"' 2"
son. Miss Katherine Gardiner. vino
oncc lived .u the Homestead. hcclWo fn,
wife Of President Polk. The present
Owner is Lyon Gardiner
Il IL aid 20 De- the intention OF VI
Mackty to build Oh the ISLAND NOT only
a very nua home. hut also "a polo told.
a stock farm, tennis courts, a boat.
house. q drive and q short automobile
course II vas denied AT tho ONCE OF
Mr.. MAckay that ne ami oth'rS are inc
icreated iu the purchase az Rohb ms
Island. on ,iica' pcconic Rl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
EDWARDS'S MEZZOTINT. S455.
Rare Example NJ Modern Work
ENcitcs LIVELY Bidding.

In the sale Of prints last night ~
the Anderson galleries, wnicn included
tho Horace Is DevoreuN collection. the
mezzotints by :, Arlent Edwards carried
off the honors.
Tho Madonna after Bot,iCelli. one OF
tine raTcst me2zotints by this eugrayer,
No. so, was bought nv lanes +. Drake.
Inc. for Sass. Mr.. Drake also paid
slj5 for No. 81. Edwards's meZzOtint
after Matters princess Beaujolais.'
and $40 for No. "a, the George WASH
incton after Stuart
NJ j. Carlton paid $3.50 for No 80
Arlent Edwtrds's william of Orange,
after Van pyck. a. T. Jordan CAV
$40 for No. So ~, zzotint after Law.
reuce's Nature VI Knoedlcr n co.
paid Sl0o for No 81. Edwards's "Bap
,ista Tornahuoiui" after ~Ghirlaudaio.
No. 90. seymour Hadeu's etching sun
set in ireland, went to r. y. Goodrich
for ti60.
The total for me session was S3,60475.
The sale viii he concluded this eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK
First "Carmcn,'' Ninus 'aru-"' -
special Matinee.

I'll. eighteenth week ~ ih" M''''n""
tan opera season. ~heslnnIui n'N Mon
day evening, will lu,'nds % Np''.t|
matinee of "Clrm"u' ON thursday AZ
tcruouu the first since ttrusn lott Ne"
Work.. In tn" cast viii he Miss ar
rat. Mines AIDA, hr1slau lnh Ga Pie
son, aul N"~~r- N'rilu" Do N''''
R,tlu,u aud Blda NJ I'e'"u'nI Wal
conduct
piNor ol""ls ~ tu" W"N N'N ."',.'u'
"Tn.ct. Monday evening. with Mis-
FtrraI and Miss brtS.'u 1ud Nj" sr'
Rotti Scott and Gtlt. W. In-' tn'n.
conducting 'l'ir IIun,'fo"'", Wrdnr'-
dul ,Nouiug with Mines ''dSh''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
IN MASTER SERIES
Leonard Berwick and the SYM
phony Orchestra
Play.
An MILIAR NI MBER

The series Of master composer con
certs prepared by Walter Damrosoh,
conductor Of The symphony Society adj
vanced as far as the fourth Yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hail The master
represented was Beethoven. and i'm ac-
cordance with the plan OF the series a
solo pianist vas heard. Leonard Tor
wick. the English pianist. was the playci
on this occasion, and hi numbers were
tho concertos in g minor and q major.
the third and fourth in Bcethovon's list
o. I'VE
BEFORE tho former the orchestra PLAYED
the seventh symphony, which continues
to no n symphony despite the fact that
Wagner found it 90 bo the apo'he"sis of
tho dance and that therefore Isadotl
Duncan led il to the service OF her sym
! holical prancines. Before the second OF
the conccrtos an sdagio from tu" "Iro-
| fne'hous'' ballet music was given. and
Mr. Damrosch told the audience that n"
believed II had never before been played
In this city.
No one could have been greatly as-
lonl~ileu AZ TINS lulNl ihillpii' at bIlF lfl'
after hearing the movement. one may
feel tolorably we'll satisfied that those
composition. Of Beethoven which are
seldom or never performed are not SUI
fetinc from undescrved upglec'. Both
1 beethoven and Mozart were human and
90 forgive them for some Of their deeds
need not be regarded 1s PARTICULARS
divine. The "Promethcus" ballet music
is not one Of the master works. aud Mr..
Damrosch miGht well have omitted tins
specimen Of it from a master concert
The seventh symphony. on the oth"'
hand. is one OF Be,thoveu'S most char.
aCteristic and genial creations II need.
no commentary A. his time and the
record may stand with the assertion tina
IL had been very carefully rehcarsed foi
Yesterdays concert. " WIS well r'tt
lni well performed Perhaps Nj Dam.
iosch discovered too many varieties OF
tempo in the frs, movement, but ac
ccptluE his premises, MS plan was al
'nirahly carried out.
The temptation to discuss Beethoven
treatment Is tho concerto form must h'
resisted. Music lovers generally know
hat ne made u tive vehicle for some %
his nohlest musical conceptions and tina
without depriving Of it, traditional or
portun!tles for the virtuuso no Gale.
uuon the -olo's. 20 reduce we're technic
skill to a secondary position and to pltc
foremost the Interpretation Of IDEAS
This attitude OF the compose toNir
tho concerto is 4 sDlos"l Ir the e W'no
a. well as IN tho later ana NOR" hlEh'
J developed g major.
Tho thema,lc materials ~ tho forue
are pe-haps less psychological than thos
~ tho latter and their development
certainly much loss o|pulon- In imtslna
.ior and musical mastery Bui even &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
MARSHALL FIELD IMPROVED.
>uners OnI, Wild Attack OF "
phoid Fever at Palm UcRch.

Chicago. March A. Marshall lioid.
VIII, VII taken ~ ahoard his household
Everglades in Florida, is suffering from
only a mild attoeh "f iyphoid fcN.r. lc.
cordiuE 90 kilograms from Palm Beach
to Chicago friends.
Tho condition Of Mr.. Field was re-
ported somewhat improved to-day.
PALM RE,C1i. March o. Marshall
Fold started for New York from hero
~ midnight ON tho private cau OF
Mrs Henry NJ FlHglcr, which she l"u'
10 Mrs Field. when n developed that
Mr. Folds condition WAS serious
enough 90 justify the trip ~" is du.
u New YORK about I O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

Mrs. Arthur Page Brown announced
Yesterday the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Lucy PaEe Brown, to Harry
McAfec. son Of Mrs. G, william McAtee
OF san Francisco. Miss Brown lives
with her mother AT the home of her
grandfather, Judge Roger y Pryor, y
West Slxty-nlnth street. She is a niece
or Mrs. william De Lettw'ch Dodge,
Her sister. Miss Katrina Page Brown,
was married to Austin i. Moore of san
Francisco three years ago. and shortly
after the marriage. which took place in
this city, Mr., and Mrs. Moore went to
live in Paris. No date mas been set for
the wedding of Miss Moore and Mi
MCAfee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Nanu-RcrrIan ~.

The wedding OF Miss Marion Edna
Berrian, d%aughter Of Mr. ana Mrs Ed
ward Berrian of Holland. l. l., - Dllcry
Wilson Mann. son OF Henry Mann OF
New York city. took place yesterday
morning In the chapel of the Chur'h OF
ST. Mary the Virgin,
Only relatives and a few close friends
were present for the ceremony, which
was performed by Bishop Jame~ II par
lington OF HARRISBURG, Pa. The bride,
who was given away by her father. wore
a travelling costume and she was un-
attended.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Mann sailed for Bornuda
Mrs. Mann ~ a Observation-Disclosures
OF the Rev. Or. william Berritn. who
was rector uf Trinity Church from 1890
to 1862 and under whose re'torshlI
the present church building was con
structed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation. meeting 2o3 Broadway
3:lb T.. NJ.
Emmn willard Association, meeting,
Uotel Manhattan, $3.50 l.. NJ
Cloak ard suit Manufacturers lrotec-
tive Association, meeting. Hotel Meal
pin. \ +. NJ.
Hoard of Education. meeting, Park
avenue and F!fty-ninth str"~s, 4 J. NJ,
National civic Federation, employers
welfare department, conference Metro
politan Tower. 3 l.. NJ. -.
Address by Cabot Ward on THE PARK
an a City Asset" Cooper Union, y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Fraternity Men 10 Dine.

The Columbia Chapter of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity AT IA dinner at
the Hotel Aston next Monday night will
celebrate the sixty seventh anniversary
Of its founding, Among the speakers
will be United States supreme Court
Justice McReynolds. Guy Potter Benton.
president OF Vermont University Judge
Julius Mayer aud Edwin Emerson.
Francis A. Winslow will he toastmas tcr.
About 200 are expected to attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
SUES H. w. SAVAGE FOR 5000
>iduc, smith Of Little Roy niue"
60. start. ross suit.

SAIANA, Kan, March 3 Damages
amounting 10 SIS. ooo are asked from
Henry ". Savage. the Now York tho
atrlcal a IN a SUIT filed here to-day
by Sidney ~ Smith. also of New York.
and interested in the Little BOY Blue
conpany, which showed here Deem
lcr ].
Tho ~Company's paraphernalia and re-
ceipt were attached n the company
was delayed here for 1--WE days, Savage
c,nimiu & $500 fnr royalties and rents
unpaid. The damage suit to-day came
with me smith answer and cross pcti-
ton 30 The Savage suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
COUNTESS SzECHENYI NOT I'LL
DcninI for Nrs. Vanderbilt THAT
Uaughter Has smallpox.

L. was stated Yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. Vanderbilt. West Forty -seveuth
street. that there was absolutely no
foundation for the reports. cahled here
to morning newspapers. tu the effcc'
mat her daughter. Countess Laszl,
S~zccheuyi, was suffering from an attack
Of smallpox. contracted while nursing
in a military hospital in Budapest.
II was learned from another source
that letters from the Countess were re.
cciVcd In New York last week and that
IN them she wrote ~ being IN good
health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

The Atchison, TopelSa and Santa re
road, which recently issued an attractive
folder describing the pleasures that
await it, patrons who may travel to
California on the Santa Fe de luxe, an
rounced Yesterday that the westbound
service between Chicago and Los An
geles, which in former years ended on
March II. will be continued this year
until April Is, and even later II condi-
tions of travel hould make IT advisa bile,
The e~astbound service of this train has
always been continued through April,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

ST. LorIs, Mo, March THE en-
gagcmrnt is announced Of Maude Cup
ples Sruddcr 20 Gustayo pirosa, Italian
Consul at Boston. a year ago - tltled
Italian followed her from Rome and en-
gagged n tutor so he could WOO her in
English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
VarrN Davies.

'uIcADu. March ban, Davies 80.
'tth"i-.u-ltw Z " Greeu of " Gr..n
Go. jewellers supplies. ~ Nassau
street. New No',. died OF apopleNv here
to-day He WAS % member of u nin
of umbrella manufacturers iu Newark
y. j. his home n" was veteran of
the Nev Yrk seventh Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
JlTNEY BUS IN PHILADELPHIA
iIrst one Appears In Front 81 the
tItS Hall.

Iu'. ,nrrPHIA, March a,-Philsdelphi a
''' A. JItnoy bus. IT appeared to-day,
"" Edwin ~lIanbright has the dis
'"H ~ being the FIST 'jitney Jockey"
....
.. 400 the morning la albright took
tNp vita % five passenger auto
20 ut of CT, HAN and hung out his
aIfeh read "5c. Jitney Bus
anywhere. SC"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

Nnctioi cant" Despdtch 10 THr st>,
PARIS. March MIR. and Mrs. Craig
Riddle are in Paris for u few days from
their chateau al MoutrcuK, They are
going to Now York early in April with
their son, Craig who has completely
recovered from his long Illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

L.oNpoN. March "a despatch from
amsterdam that the Academy
OF Fine Arts at Louvain was reopened
Yesterday In the building formerly oc-
rupied by the staff OF the Civil Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
snow Falls IN North rc....

DALLAS, Ten, March Q The hen>ics'
snowfall IN years occurred IN north
Texas to-day. but it melted rapidly, drd
il is not believed that much damage
Was done, Tho fall was two inches II
Waco and SIN inches at Balllngcr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

NlrIG. y i Ma'.b q Jauo. n
Fuy, -, editor and oWu'I or lhc \utleN
Nuli, died to-day At his houc IL Frank
Nm aNcuuo In earl, l'ir he Nsh a
printer or the Morlistovu j,rNCVmo,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
THE SEAG0ERS.

sailing to-day by the Holland America
liner Uyndam, for Falmouth and l%Iuttcr-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04
THE MOVIES
prohibition" a Disappointment.

The much heralded film, "Prohibi-
tion," which was shown at the Lyric
Theatre Monday evening, proved to
be poor example of motion picture
art. In an effort to carry a lesson
OF temperance the play was so over
drawn as to be absolutely ridiculous.
For instance, young man was pic
tured as becoming dead drunk upon
one swallow of whiskey, and after
drinking pint, the most of which he
spilled down his shirt front, he saw
an octopus and snakes. On account
OF the disappointment which the film
was to him, Manager Lawrence can
celled the second nights run. Mr..
Lawrence said: "The Lyric is run
ming features all of which are in
finitely better from an artistic stand
point and many of which carry a far
more effective lesson of Temperance
than does Prohibition would not
ask the public to pay more for this
picture than is asked for our usual
features"
incidentally, leaving the worth of
the picture out of it, the audience on
last Monday evening contained only
three boys of under 81 years of age,
two of whom were passed in for dis
tributing handbills.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04
Portland Stock Report.

Cattle-Cattle receipts continue
fairly heavy. This months receipts
have gone ahead of September re-
ceipts for last year over 1000 head.
Twelve hundred head were unloaded
Monday. The market shows only
fairly active, quality is not as good as
it has been and cattle are going at
$3.50 top for steers. Cows and heif-
ers are relatively lower. Receipts
were 1900. Considering everything,
the market may be said to be steady
to lower.
Hogs-About 5000 hogs went
through the gates last Monday morn
ing. The market seemed easier, top
offerings going at about 10c lower.
Sheep-The sheep market is show
ing strong. Lambs are selling at 7c,
ewes at $3.50. Nearly 5000 head
were unloaded over Sunday.