davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
THE kAIsE.R TO ITAIN

~ there has been any doubt az n tho 200.
directing force of the Teutopic c.,,n,,..> A.,
hnai message to Italy should resolve
ahe uouot into certainty. II also resolves into
certainty the belief and charge thai =, ,h,
preliminary steps, the demands. lltimatums and
declarations Of war, Austria was only t,, ~, j.,
pa" OF the kaisers policy
Austriss cause, says william. Is Germany.s
afr battles Gernany's battles ami he mivt. 81,
nave added hcr possession Germany's, to do with
as she pleases
In brief the Kaiser a;tempts n do -. ..-....
Naa' oe canot achieve by diplomacy. His as
serhon that the British troops in France ar5o,,r,
20 nothing, and that the Russians will he ON,
p the Galician country within two weeks may
1 cypress his hope but hardly his assurance Tho
fsiaenoe does not bear out his assertion. TIE
retreas from Mons IN battle of the Marine the
winter in Flanders. Neure Chaeelle and Nm,
sixty, are pretty good evidence in Tho ev.s -
the rest of the world that the British troons
amount TO good deal, Also the persistence Of
ne Russian bear in returning to the attack and
/ achieving brilliant Victories after saoroiru,,,
crushing defeats will make Italy slow IN accsn,
n NJ wholly accurate the kaisers assertion with
I -elerence to that portion Of the allied force,
s# But Why are thos@ despsed French and
those worthless Beleidns ignorade Have he
smsDoraes Of hose serves fatal weeks in Bel.
rum, and that elastic French retreat and re
turn, stuck more persistently in mind or have
they been overlooked Whatever other influence
might prevail with Italy to prevent her from
making var it is SAFE to DECLARE that threats
will never achieve the desired effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
SYMPATHY FOR SUFFOLK.

In the disastrous fire which threatened 10
sweep its greatest industry out of existence ana
which did destroy one Of the largest Individual
establishments OF the town, the little city OF
surfoIk has the sympathy of the State. Also
the individual property owners, whose interests
we're so severely damaged, will be rendered the
hes, wishes Of their friends for better luck ana
bigger business in the future.
Fires have swept several American cities Of
large and small proportions Ihe recopera'
tive powers that they have all exhibited VIII
not we believe. surpass those that will be dis'
played by this thriving, progressive young city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08

married Miss Louise Buchanan, of Chicago, in
1886
Dean James r. Angel, of the University of
Chicago, Is forty-six years old today.
Sir Edward Morris. prime minister of New
foundland is fifty-six years old today.
Robert l. Aiken, famous sculptor, designer of
San Francisco Exposition gold pieces, is thirty
seven years old today.
Frank G. Carpenter, noted traveller and jour
nalst, is sixty years old today
DR.. William NJ Davidson, prominent Ameri-
can educator is fifty-two years old today. -.
Francis Onimet. famous American golfer. is
twenty-five years old today.
"Gunboat' Smith. heavyweight pugist of
prominence, is twenty-seven years old today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08

that law--if tie people do not do this, and If the
people do not get what they want, 1t is their
own fault Ne should be allowed to dodge
the issue that is before the State. Dodging has
been allowed in the past elections. with what
dire results The hard fights of the last twelve
years alone can testify Let none be deceived
in the man who seeks to represent him in the
Senate in the House in public o;ice in Vir-
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
Verses by Virginiians
Changes.

The yernIt season comes apace
~ WITH feathered songsters rare,
The days are bright, the skies are clear,
And blossoms everywhere.
The summer hills grow greener still.
But clouds float DER the sky;
Therell be note of sadness in
The bird songs, by and by.
The cares of life come now apace,
The birds no longer sing,
But flee from Autumn's ruder blasts
On swift and tireless wing,
The dreary. wintry wastes dun.
The skies now hid from view
But in the Great Beyond | know
Spring will be born anew
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY.
Bacon--Where did he first meet his wife,
Egbert-At masquerade ball.
Bacon suppose he thought he had feunf
blessing in dsguise-Y onkers Statesman.
Woman--Could l get divorce from my hus
and for smoking cigarettes in bed?
Lawyer--Yon might.
Woman--About how many coupons would II
AXE Chicago News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
NEW YORK ALUMNI
OF v. NJ. /. TO MEET

The New York alumni of the yir-
siaia Military Institute are planning
a great banquet on the night of May
is. the anniversary OF the battle OF
New Market
The banquet will be held in thu
Engineers Club OF New York. and
will he attended by practically ait
the alumni OF the famous Southern
military school living in New York;
An elaborate program Is being art
ranged and prominent speakers will
be asked to take part.
Odd Items From Everywhere.
Fifteen per cent Of the earth's crur2
is composed of aluminium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
MILITIA AT TRIALS

NNsfHr morning contemporary gives puhlici+v
without Correction, to the following unipten.
ticnai injustice on tho part of Brother Geo O.
Greens Retder:
ss The Chiffon Forge Review saws:
Governor stuart sent two military COM
s panes To AecklenSurg to guard a negro
u charged with a brutal crime in order 10 pre-
n vent lynching. IL military conpany
# had been sent 10 Hillsyille back in 1912
there would have been no Carroll County
Nh tragedy Governor Stuart Is right for
common sense teaches that an ounce OF
III prevention Is worth pound OF cure"
~ Hcw could Governor Mann have known that
ne Carroll County court was to have been shot
Mpg Or did The sheriff or other officers of that
2Seunty apprehend trouble and ask for troops:
EDid not troops arrive at Hilsviiie as soon az
inquired. Dill Governor Stuart or, his militia
Dsevent the crime Of the negro any more than
- the crime Of the Aliens prevented. or was
80 crime foreshadowed more than the other:
1zef us be Just, and noI forget the parallels.
Covernor Stuart has been prompt. as was
ossruor Manu- before him, In providing troops
hsrsver a need for them has been expressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08

Or. Kuno Meyer dominates King Albert, Of
r'>.gium. for the position of king Of France,
v',ch he SAYS the Kaiser will establish at the
c. re of the war. Maybe Albert has other am
billions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
EXPENSIVE CONVERSATION.

&zlf Colonel Roosevelt has 10 pay that $4,000
6el claim. he will doubtless reflect that he N.
<1Ged In some very expensive conversation when
Impressed his opinion Of Mr.. Barnes Aud
lis,es when man happens u forget him
- prsssaes y ! eolrt nd Esss iaiI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08

Mr. Roosevelt says he would he fighting on
the side of the Allies. with all America behind
him. If he we're president Thank God for
Wilson,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
TODAY's BEAUTY HELPS

Nothing excites more criticism than
q woman with her face all daubed
with face powder In her desire to
hide a faulty or an aging skin. In
stead of using powder, which clogs
and enlarges the pores, 1t is far bet
ter to use a good face lotion that will
improve and permanently benefit the
skin. BY dissolving four ounces OF
spurmax in a half pint of hot water
you can make an inexpensive lotion
that will do wonders as skin whit
ener and complexion beautifier. II
removes all shininess, sallowness and
roughness, and gives the skin a
smooth, velvety tone, while 1t does
not rub off easily like powder, nor
does it show on the skin.
By washing the hair with tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, one
finds that It dries quickly and evenly,
is unstreaked, bright, soft and very
fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that 1t looks
more abundant than 1t is and so soft
that arranging it becomes a pleasure.
This simple, inexpensive shampoo
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly of all dandruff and dirt, and
leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All
scalp irritation will disappear, and
the hair will be brighter and glossier'
than ever.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Short Ballot is Writ
in N. Y. Constitution

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-THE New York
stats constitutional convention. which has
been in session for several months. today
completed It's draft OF new constitution
which Is 10 be submitted TO the voters
at tho coming election. Its more Inn
portant provisions are;
The short ballot for state officers
Regulation of appropriations by means
or an annual executive budget
Reform Of civil court procedure and
provisions designed to prevent delays in
The administration OF Justice. simplifying
litigation and make II less expensive.
Provisions for the benefit OF wage
Gamers 6y esStgSolsnin department Sf
workmen's compensation law n include
Dccupatlonal diseases and bv empowering
the iegisto tuFe to regulate or prohibit
manufacturing In tenament houses.
The convention has cost 100000.
President Elihu Root made a formal
plea for the adoption OF the constitution
william Barnes voted against the gen,
eral appeal His action was taken. he
said. because OF the refusal of the con
ventlon 20 permit the separate submis.
sion OF proposals. intended to prohibit
tenement house manufacturing and Il
bring occupationai diseases under the
workmen's compensation law. He alss
announced his intention OF voting
against ratification at the polls.
For the first time since the convention
session began women were allowed OF
the convention floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
WOMEN SHAVE
UNKNOWINGLY

When women are so unwise as to use
so-called hair remoNers, they actually
shave unknowingly because such prepara-
tions stimulate hair growth after each re-
moval.
The proper way to remove hair is to
devitalize IL. It Is impossible to accom-
plish this result with pastes and rub-on
preparations because they only remove
hair from the surface of the skin. De-
Miracle, the original LIQUID depllatory. de-
vitalizes hair by attacking 1t under the
skin as well as on the skin
limitations Of DeMiracle are as worthless
as pastes and rub-on preparations because
they lack certain ingredients that DeMir-
acle alone contains which give IL the
power to rob hair of its vitality-its life
sustaining force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine DeMiracle
today and you will get the original liquid
hair remover. Others are worthless imi-
tations-refuse them. Remember, you ara
not asked to buy DeMiracle on a mere
promise Of your monev being refunded.
DeMiracle is the only depilatory that has
a binding guarantee in each package
which entities you to the refund of your
DeMiracie is sold in 800 and Saoo bot
ties. The larger size is the most econom-
ical for dermatologists and large users
to buy. II your dealer will not supply
about the treatment OF superfluous hair
mailed in rlain sealed envelope on re-
Quest DeMiracle Chemical Co: Dept. d.
Park Ave. and 18th St. New York.-Ad~
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Building Operations for Eight Months

The building operations OF sS cities for
the month of August make the most
favorable comparison for the year to date.
They show. as compared with August last
year, a gain Of "A per cent. The building
permits issued In these cities. as Off
cially reported to The American Contrac-
tor, New York. totale $50. ns. .46s for Au-
gust as compared with s52,790. .H2 for Au-
gust. 1914 OF course some gain might
reasonably be expected inasmuch as Au-
gust. 1914, was the last month of the Ed
ropean war, when business throughout
the United States, as well as almost
everywhere throughout the civilized
world. was at first almost paralyZed. But
the more interesting. and perhaps sig
nificent. figure of the August statement
Is that when comparison is made with
1913 there Is also shown gain OF 6 per
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
West Lawn Mausaeum to Be Dedicated Today

Themausoieum st West Lawn eemetsry,
said 20 be one Of the most beautiful
structures Of It's kind In America, will be
dedicated at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A
musical program has been arranged, and
addresses will be made by John L. Ken
nedy. N. P. Dodge and w. o. Henry.
Louise Jansen-wyiie. soprano, and James
Edward Carnal, basso. will sing, Jean p.
Duffleid being accompanist. Rev. ID. II.
Jenkins. president Of the University of
Omaha. will preside.
The mausoleum is a snow white struc-
ture. built Of marble in the Dorio style of
architecture. The exterior Is simple I'm
its design. but Is not severely plain. as
many such edifices are. The design II
such that few large blank spaces are
apparent, although few windows pierce
the walls. The walks leading 70 the
building, which is situated on the top of
hill, allow the visitor a good view of
Il while still at quite "a distance, and the
surroundings set off the white marble
to the best advantage.
Tho interior OF the mausoleum is ar
ranged TO accommodate go bodies and a
columbarium is designed to hold urns
! containing ashes of sixty families. The
Interior Of the structure is finished In
golden vein marble. highly polished. The
chapel and the corridors are tiled with
marble, and the light is allowed to enter
through cathedral windows The doors
OF the vesttbule are OF massive bronze
and above is a choir loft, where Is To-
Gated the organ. The choir overiooks the
pulpit and the altar.
An attractive booklet has been gotten
out for the dedication. and It shows sew.
eral views OF the mausoleum as we'll as
pictures Of other prominent mausoleums
the world over.
II also tells Of ancient funeral customa
and of changes that have taken place
from the time OF Egypt and early China
down to the present day.
An invitation Is extended to visitor
who may wish 70 come at some Other
time. The structure will be open Sunday
from TO $3.50 p. m, and attendants will
be on hand to direct visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

cent. the totals for August, 1913. being
$56.7l1,sS7. OF the 6s cities reporting, &c
show gains. 1t is interesting to note that
as a rule the larger cities make decided
gains, New York, increasing A per cent,
Chicago 65 per cent and Philadelphia 81
per cent Other notable gains are as fol-
lows: Cincinnati, ITO; Dayton. 262 East
Orange. SO; Hartford, 1s4; Manchester. 81;
Memphis. 55; milwaukee,. 5s; Portland, IS;
ST. Paul, 6; Spokane, 80; Springfield, Ill,
90; Syracuse. 81; Toledo, 81; Topeka. 227;
Trop. 81; Utica, ia
The August showing mobiles the pre-
vious unfovorable showing for the year to
date. The building permits issued in tbs
68 cities for the first eight months OF the
year total $4S6. .2S6. lat. as compared with
$46s. ,622 for the corresponding period
last year. decrease of only per cent
Details are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

reputation. principally a. a chamber
music artist.
The second violins today are of prac-
tically the same quality as the first and
their principal 10 walther Habenicht,
who came to America In the fall of 1912
to hold this position. Habenicht had
never sat In a second violin section until
he came to Boston. He had been concert
master and principal soloist in the Opera
and symphony orchestra In Kisl, Ger
many. ana he sits at the second desk OF
the first violins In the Festival orchestra
at Bayreuth.
The viola section of tho orchestra is
Justly famed and the leader Of the violas
Il generally regarded as the greatest
viola player in the world. He In Belgian.
Emile Tertr. NJ. Ferir took several first
prizes In the Conservatory In Brussels
and then was first viola in the Cologne
and Lamoureux orchestras OF Paris and
In tho famous Scottish orchestra Of Glas-
gov. When he came to America in 1908,
he had been for two years the principal
viola of the Queens Hall orchestra of
London. Mr. Ferir Is the owner OF one Of
the rarest instruments in the world. II is
viola made in 1854 By the famous Gas
paro al salo.
Heinrich Warnke IL at the head of the
cello section and Il solo 'oellist of the
orchestra. He came to America In I9oI
from Munich and had been recommended
for the post In Boston by Richard Strauss
and Felix weingartner. He IL 'cellist
Of unusual qualities and q famous vir-
tuoso.
| As notable as the other parts Of the
string section are the double basses
which form, as II were, the foundation Of
the orchestra The principal OF this SEQ
tion Is Max Kunse. who has been witt
tho orchestra for many years.
The first harplst Of the orchestra Il
Alfred Holy whose second year It Ia ir
this country. Mr. Holy was engaged IL
Vienna TO succeed the late Heinrich
schuecker and for many years past h,
has been first harpist OF the Royal opers
house In Vienna and the PhilhArmonl,
orchestra of tho same city. European
opinion holds him as the greatest harp
ist In the world.
The Boston Symphony orchestra OPEN
the Retailers charity concert course a
the Auditorium Thursday. October z.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Christmas Toys Pour
Into This Country

NEW YORK. Sept. m-Forty-five hun
dred cases OF toys. believed 70 be the
first shipment OF It's kind TO reach this
country from Europe since the British
order-in-couneil. arrived here today
aboard the Holiand-American line freight
steamer veenbergen from Rotterdam.
The shipment was held up at Rotterdam
with other goods destined from Austria
and Germany 10 this country. amounting.
~ has been estimated. TO tis7. 100000.
Great Britain. through the efforts of
the foreign trade advisers Of the State
department at Washington. recently an
nounced its willingness 70 make soms
concessions IN the enforcement OF that
portion Of the order-in-oouncii covering
shipments Of goods OF German and Aus
trian origin VIA neutral ports 70 the
United stptes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

piled to the abdominal muscles, gently
rubbed in by your own hand guided
by your own mind. II makes the muscles
plant, they expand quite naturally and the
effect upon the nerves Is such that they adj
just themselves to the process Of expansion
20 that pain from this source Is almost elimls
mated. Women who use Mothers Friend"
refer to the absence OF morning sickness, they
are relieved OF a great many minor dis
tresses, all apprehension disappears and thOss
peculiar nervous "fidgets" no longer disturb
the nights. 1t is well named Mothers
Friend" Get a bottle today Of any drug
gist. Then at once write for most enter
tanning and instructive book for all prospec.
tive mothers. Address BradAeld Regulator
Co., 7o5 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
This book explains the physical action Of
'Mother's Friend" tells why II enforces
strength to the muscles and relieves undue
strain. 1t also contains letters Of experience
from many happy mothers II Is just such
a handy little book as every woman will at
once recognize as just what she had always
wished to read-plain facts about herself.
The book Is mailed free to any address,
Write for il today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Wonderful String Section of the
Great Boston Symphony Orchestra

Up to the time that Beriios in France
and Liszt in Germany practically worked
a revolution I'm orohestration. the string
section of a symphony orchestra was
known as the quartet and the wind sec
tions the harmony. Today there can be
no such distinction drawn, for each sec
tion of the orchestra has such demands
placed upon II by modern music that
there are really no firsts. no seconds
and the wind Is at least as important as
the strings. Nevertheless, the tone of the
orchestra Is still given by Its string SEQ
ton. In the Boston symphony orchestra
this comprises fifty-eight artists divided
as follows; Sixteen first violins. four
teen seconds. ten violas. ten 'cellos and
eight contrabasses
Since the orchestra was reorganized in
1854 by Wilhelm Gericke, who brought
TO this country large number Of young
men from Vienna. headed by Franz
kneisel. who for many years was con-
cert master, the string section of the
orchestra has been famous throughout
the world Not only has II been famous
for It's technical perfection. but it's tone
has always been of unusual briiliance,
uuo hot onty 70 inc QuAnly OF the artists
employed. but also 20 the quality of the
Instruments these artists use. Il would
be futile TO endeavor TO place an esti-
mate on the value OF the instruments be.
longing 20 the members Of the string SEQ
tion OF the Boston Symphony orchestra.
but It would run far into the thousands
as there arc many Of tho most famous
makes used At each concert
The head OF the string section. called
concert master by the Germans and chef
dattaque by the French, 10 Anton witek
who has held this position for four years
For sixteen years previous to his comins
TO America. he was the concert nAsteI
of the famous Philharmonic orchestra OF
Berlin and famous throughout Europe q,
virtuoso. He Il one of the few very
great violinists in the world.
At his side sits Sylvan Noacl, a frs
prise graduate of the Conservatory Of
Amsterdam. who has been concert master
OF the famous Gebouw orchestra OF Am
sterdam ana OF the Symphony orchestrs
OF Aachen. Mr.. Noack has been with tn,
orchestra for six years and before h,
came to this country had won In Europ,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Grand Army Women
Invited to Travel to
Big Encampment

WASHINGTON. sept u.-(specisl rels-
gram m.)-Inouiries have been coming into
the Grand Army of the Republic head
quarters from Nebraska as 70 the manner
in which the women OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic and the women's so
eieties allied with that Organization are
to be entertained during the celebration
OF the fiftieth anniversary OF the grand
parade OF the veterans OF the civil war,
September % to October g.
Mrs. William y. Andrews, wife Of the
ex-auditor OF the Treasury department
said today as chairman Of the several
Joint committees Of women interested ia
the entertainment Of those who win ac-
company the veterans. that every ar
rangement has been made for their com
fort. Each day Of the sncampmert women
VIII be especially looked after ana their
presence In Washington Is invited.