davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
FUNERAL OF C. T. LOEHR
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Active Palibcarers Selected From once
Force OF Virginia Fire and Marine
lnsurnncc Company.

Funeral services for Charles r. Loohr,
prominent Confederate veteran and
widely known business man. who died
Friday morning In his home, 4o3 Allen
Avenue, will be conducted at ; o'clock
this afternoon in st. Johns German
Evangelical Church. The services will
he conducted by tho pastor. Rev. Oscar
Cutie, and the burial will be in Holly
wood.
The active pallbcarcrs were selected
from the office force OF the Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
with which Mr.. lochr was connected for
about fortysiX years They arc: \. l..
seldom, Jr.. Y. NJ. Ticnor. a. l.. Owen,
William 7. llil. Philip II. Brown. Jr.,
y. c. Upshur. Julian +, shelton. John
II. Baker and Douglas Whcrry. Honor
AIRY pallbcarcrs will he Colonel William
II. Palmer. Judge Beverly r. Crunp, a.
IL. Adamson, Major Charles Q. Savillc,
carl Ruchrmund. Bruce Bowc. II. a. Nc
curdy, Captain w. y. Crawford. W. T..
Schmidt {. ~ IIenninEhauscn, Horace
Hawkins, a delegation from Leo Camp.
Confederate Veterans: Pickett Camp.
First Virginia Regiment Association:
Syracuse Lodge. knights Of Pythias,
and the Richmond Lodge of Elks
Mr.. loehr took prominent part In
tho affairs OF various Confederate or
CARNATIONS. lie had recently been made
chairman of the Information and regis
tration committee of tho Confederate
reunion. which will bc held in Rich
mond June !, and ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
LOAN SHARK CASE CONTINUED
judge Rlcha rdsOn Takes McNurtic
Charge Under AdvIScmcnt.

Judge Richardson, OF tho Hastings
Court. yesterday heard argument I'm tho
appeal of n. Il. McMurtic. manager OF
me american Loan Company, who was
nned $50 by Acting Police Justice
GriSSs on Il charge OF operating n
disorderiy house by charging usurious
rates OF interest.
Ihc argument centcrcd upon the dis
puted point rs to whether McAIurtie's
place of business. or any place where
usurious rates are charged. could be
classcd as disorderly. There are only
lonr such cases on record in the United
states. In two OF them the courts held
that places Of business whore usurious
rates were charged were actually dis
orderly, and IN the other two the
courts took the opposite Wow.
In his plea that Judge Richardson
uphold tho decision OF the police mag
istratc. Commemorative Attorney
Folkes asked him TO decide in ac-
cordancc with the progressive spirit
of tho age. so that the poor might not
suffer and the lowly receive Justice
Judge Richardson took the case under
adviscment.
Edgar II. English is counsel for Nc
Murtic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
DR.. YOUNG VISITS HERE
VIII SIT for Judge Rubcrts. OF Bristol,
In Important Cases.

When Judge Floyd II Roberts was
appointed by the Governor to the bench
OF the Corporation Court of the CITY
of Bristol some months ago, succeed
Ing Judge Joseph l.. Kelly, who went
70 the supreme Court bench. he was
acting as an attorney In behalf OF a
score of important cases pending in
the Corporation Court
For this reason Judge Roberts has
certified to Governor Stuart that il
Will be improper for him TO sit in many
of the cases scheduled for trial during
tho March term OF the court. Accord
ingiy. the Governor Yesterday desig-
na;ed to sit for Judge Roberts in these
cases Judge +. w. Campbell. Judge
Campbell will take Judge Roberts's
place on the bench in Bristol March
Il. and preside at the trial of the fol-
lowing cases:
Eastman Textbook Depository Com
pany. Inc. VS.. Faul Z. BoEEs and
others: King Printing Company VS..
Montana Pulp and Paper Company
stone Huling Lumber Company VS. +.
7. Blanchard Co. and others: Faucette
Company. Inc. vs.. J. H. Leonard and
others; j. j. Hagar Dry Goods Com
pany va Monarch Coal and Coke Com
pany: George w. Cuddy VS.. Virginia
and Southwestern Railway Company
T.. w Woodan vs.. Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
RELATES PECULIAR TROUBLE

or special interest to persons who
are forced to constantly use their eyes
In the performance of their duties is
tho story told by Miss Geneveive
O'Neil. of 101 North Plum Street, this
city. Miss O'Ncil is a daughter Of the
well known Charles O'Ncil, for thirty
three years a conductor in the employ
of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Miss ONeil Is employed by tho Chesa-
speakc and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, being one OF tho most efficient
operators in the Boulevard Exchange,
in the West End. She Is n bright. in
tercstlng little woman, and enjoys
wide circle of friends.
ct could hardly see out OF my right
eye" said Miss ONcil. There used to
be spots before my eyes and my eye
balls burned and achcd 80 I could not
read Papa took mo away from the
telephone Office for awhile, thinking n
rest was what my eyes needed; but
they continued to give me trouble.
saw In the papers statements by peo-
pie who had been relieved by Charles
Lincoln Smith. and ! went to sec him.
With his method and prescription
glasses he certainly benefited me. 7
am getting along splcndidly now. and
am able to attend to my duties In tho
exchange without any annoyance from
my eyes. I can see to read as we'll as
ever could In my life Charles Lin
coin Smith had success with me. Papa
had others to treat my eyes. but tho
glasses they fitted on me somehow or
other didn't seem to suit me. feel
fine now, and ! am not lacking in nv
appreciation Of Charles Lincoln
Smiths work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress OF modern medical
science is. perhaps, no more force
fully evident than in tho simplify
ing OF many of the old time RENE
dies or past generations For in
stance. the harsh cathartics ana vio-
lent purEativcs used by our fore
fathers to relieve constipation arc
now known to be not only unncces-
sary hut really harmful Constipa-
ton can be more effectively relieved
without tho discomfort and pain
these old-time remedies occasion.
y combination of simple laxative
herbs with pcpsin. sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cnld-
wells Syrup Pepsin Is most cfrec-
tive, yet mild and pleasant. 1t is
absolutely free from opiatcs and
narcotics ANA equally as desirable
n remedy for the tintcst babe as for
rugged manhood 4 free trial bot
tic can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. i. Caldwell, 45c Washing
ton St. Monticello, Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BRUNSWICK COUNTY BUSINESS
WOMAN HAS GOOD FORTUNE
Mrs. L.. A. Walker. of Droadnax, Va,
Tells How She Succeeded In Ac-
uuirIng Much IIappIncas

Mrs L. a. Walker. OF Brodnax.
brunswick County, is not new wo-
man by any means. She does not need
Inc ballot TO prove her equality. Her
shrcwd native ability TO take care OF
herself In competition with men has
been amply demonstrated by tho sue
cess shc has attained In the conduct
of her general merchandise business in
her home town.
Yet with all OF her progressive ideas.
Mrs Walker lately has not been ac-
compilshing rs much as her ambition
desired. There was reason, and In
an interview Mrs. Walker explained
her difficulty.
Il have been subject to headaches
for fifteen years at least. Several
months ago they Increased in severity.
and the pain even spread to tho back
or my neck suffered intensely, and
worst of all, found that I could not
properly attend to my business
recently IT struck mo that my eyes
might be at fault. They had not bee n
giving entire satisfaction. and were
railing me. had been wearing
glasses for seventeen years, but they
were not doing any good About this
time / read OF tho great results OBJ
tanned by Charles Lincoln Smith, and
at once made up my mind to give him
n trial.
II cannot say too much for Charles
Lincoln Smith. His method and pre-
srciptlon glasses are beyond my praise
because l never felt better I'm nv life
The dreadful headaches are gone. and
j feel like new woman-not one OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
CLOUD OVER EYES AT TIMES

Mrs. e. r. Everett. 2l5 South Linden
street. an elderly lady OF refinement,
whose courteous manner and Rentie
ways instantly command respect in an
Interview. willingly paid tribute to tho
skill and thoroughness OF Charles Lin
coin Smith.
MY right eye has given me no end
or trouble, said she I'm the morning
when Ia arise ! couldn't 500 n thing
used to wash II in warm water: hut
III seemed that I Just couldn't SEQ any
way. My eye would stay open, but I
could zee only now and then. sort
or n cloud would come before my eve.
One OF the main reasons for my coming
to consult Charles Lincoln Smith wa,
that l heard he did not use knife
and l had always dreaded having q
knife being used on me. especially on
my eyes. Then, too. was told that
he didn't resort to the use Of drugs in
any way. He didn't use either on me.
lie just used his method and prescrip.
ton glasses. You can sec for your
self the results he has obtained He
has almost given me the sight Of nv
youth. although had been told nv
others such was impossible, and now
read and sew with my former EN-
cheney"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
MANY VISITORS PRAISE
ViRGINIA'S EXHIBIT
Much interest Shown at San F>rnu cisco
In Evidences of State's
PrOurcsH

The Virginia exhibit at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, San
Francisco. and especially the Mount
Vernon building. has attracted much
attention, and interest In this States
display Is growing steadily, according
to reports received yesterday from Pro-
lessor j. w. Everett by Captain w W.
Baker and Secretary Alexander For
ward, OF the Virginia Commission
Professor Everett, who assembled tn O
states educational exhibit, and Is now
in charge OF that division OF the Nir-
Einia exhibit on the exposition grounds,
writes:
we have had the Virginia building
open some days, and II has won n
great many compliments from visitors
The Bellwood single farm exhibit "a
beautiful. II deserves the best prizes
going"
Secretary Forward Yesterday after
noon addressed communication to
Professor Everett advising him that
suggestions made by him with refer
ence to moving the pictorial trans
parenc!es advertising Virginias re-
sources from the place where they
were originally set UP to the office
rooms in the wing OF the Mount Yer
non building were favorably received
by the commission. and authorizing him
TO make the change at once The
transparenc!es show interesting and
instructive scenes on farms In different
parts OF Virginia.
Professor Everett. in his letter 10
Captain Baker, tells OF some recent
additions to the pictorial display housed
In the Virginia building. Among these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NeUH Notes or Intere.t

Rigid investigation is being made ~,
government labor officials to fix re
sponsieiitty on the party or MARTA,
VINO recently, under false promises or
employment. contracted for several
patches OF laborers and had ,hen,
brought to City Point and Peter.hurc
1t Is probable that arrests viii, No
made.
Two moving picture houses are 10
ne erected and opened at the Du pont
plant at City Point for the amusenen,
OF the employees there. the condition
imposed being that good order sh,ii
be preserved.
The Petersburg High School clnsscs
are practicing for their neld day nth
letic sports, Ito be. held on April r.
The program. embraces high and
broad jumps. hammer throw. poln
vaults, hurdles, daahes. runs and etc
The Du Font Company has begun
the manufacture and shipment OF run
cotton, which will he increased as IN
cilities arc completed.
Mrs. Sarah Spldel. mother Of u r.
Spidel, OF this city. died on Thursday
at her home in Forest, o.
The Union Seminary quartet vii,
sing at both services at the rabb Stree,
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow and
there will be addresses by representa-
lives OF the seminary Durinr tho
week the Rev Russell Cecil will
preach each night.
G. a. Kirkland. an elderly citizen. Is
held In jail on the serious charge of
attempted criminal assault, Judge
Mullen, OF the liustings Court. to-day
refused 10 allow him bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
POLICE SERGEANT HIGHLY
REGARDED BY ASSOCIATES
rounds Out Forty Years of Faithful
Service to City of Rich
mond.

Few men in tho city Of Richmond
ENJOY larger circle of friends or arc
moro widely known than Sergeant
Jones otey, OF the Second police dis
.., more IMAM forty years OF SER
Woo 10 his city. thirty-eight of them
continuous. Is tho record rounded out
by THIS efficient and popular public Of
ncial No man in the police depart
mcht Is held in higher esteem by his
associateh '
ne is known as a man OF tho high
COT integrity. OF conservative Ideas md
fearless In the discharge OF his duties
Ills record as n police onlcer speaks
ior itself Sergeant Otey is remem
neted rs one OF the Victims OF the col
iision OF Chesapeake and Ohio
ahaw, engine and street car
about ten or twelve years ago. That
accident left him manned for life. his
lett leg being so badly crushed as TO
make amputation necessary
have been wearing slaases for
many years" says Sergeant otey.
Ontl consulted Charles Lincoln
Stnlth experienced all sorts OF trou
pie In getting my cyesight fixed un
EicTen years ago he put pair or
glasses on mo. and | have Just rotton
another pair from him. II they do M.
the same good and last me AZ IonR Al,
me others did It will be r long time
pcrore have TO como back to him I
wouldn't havo como back this time had
not thought ] had better have dif
iercnt lenses, as 1 was getting along
In years.
Yes, reckon Charles Lincoln Smith
knows his business all right. To wear
one pair glasses eleven years with per
rect satisfaction is pretty good idea
or tho success ne accomplished in M
case with his method and prescription
glasses. know he has given mo sat-
isiaction. and am only too glad TO
tell others about him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
STOMACH SOURI, STOP INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

stomach so you can eat your favorite
FOODS without fear. Most remedies
give you relief som ctimcs-they are
slow. but not sure. Diapepsin is quick
positive and puts your stomach in a
healthy condition 80 the misery won't
come back.
You feel different as soon az Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with tho
tomach-distress just vanishes--your
stomach gets sweet. no gases no bclch-
Ing. no quotations Of undigested food
your head clears and YOU feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by get
ing largo hfty-cent case OF Papcs
Hiapepsin from any drug store. You
realize In five minutes how needless il
is to suffer from Indigestion. dyspepsia
or any stomach Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
I-uncrn, Of Marion n,a,,,.

| Tho body OF MORTON Riddle. general
manager OF the Florida East Coast
Railway and former superintendent Of
nc Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
|eached tho city this morning from St
NuEustino. Two special coaches OF the
FLORIDA East Coast Railway and one
pr the Atlantic Coas; Line brought. tho
funeral party TO Petersburg. The BODY
was conveyed directly TO Rlandtord
CEMETERY. where the final services we're
|condutecd by Rev. T., Il. Dand-tEc. Of
|St Paurs Church. and Rev G +.
|Srran. II. n. of Grace Church Many
friends OF the deceased were present
at the burial Those serving as hon
orary pallbearcrs were Alexander Ham
ilton. +. r. Albright. w. L. Kay and
+. T.. Smith, The active pallbearers
were warren Taylor George r. Elliott.
i. y BRAND. i. w Kirkham. Or. ~
G. Leigh. Charles Z. Lassiter and Hugh
:. Bird.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
SKELETON OF SOLDIER
UNEARTHED BY WORKMEN
bones OF Northern Man Disturbed in
Resting Place on Old
Battlefield.
REMAINS OF CLOTHING FOUND
Several Times Recently CHASTITY
Relics OF Civil War Have Been Tn
covered Mt City Point During In
cayations for Du Pont Plant.
pETBRSBURG.

PETERSBURG. VA. March lin
SginE gravel on the farm OF w Z.
lawrence, In Prince George County.
csterdny. 10 he used for the improve
men or tho Baxter Road. q skeleton
was uncarthcd. The Lawrence farm IS
only short distance from Petersburg.
out was within tho Fedora, lines dur
inE tho seiEc OF this city. The skcle-
ron was that Of a Union soldier, iudc-
nE from the army bottoms and buckle
found with il. There was also found
WITH II watch, metal chain made OF
Nnitation sold dollars. The bones were
wen decent burial
YIN several occasions recently dur
IL tho progress of the railway i'm =
rofemcnts al tho Du pont works at
|tt| Point skeletons have been I'M
1rthed. In ono instance tho we'll
preserved remains wcro in lead-lincd
OHM: on another an old army musk ct
vas round by the bones. There was
othinE about them TO indicate whose
efnains they were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BAZAAR AT BLUES ARMORY
Plans Formulated for Interesting Event
TO he Held During the Week OF Aprii a.

Plans for the Blues Bazaar. to be
held In the Blues Armory during tho
entire week Of April 10. were discussed
ut the second meeting Of the Blues Ba-
zaar Association. held in room $40, at
the Jefferson Hotel, Friday afternoon.
BY means OF the bazaar the organiZa-
ton proposes to raise money In order
that the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion may accompany Gov
crnor Stuart on his official trip 10 the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
Governor Stuart and Mayor Ainslfe
have been invited to take part in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Don't Suffer! Regulate Your
Upset Stomach in Five
Minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr. and
Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing TO sour and unset you. No diff
ference how badly youi stomach Is dis
ordered, You get happy relief In five
minutes, but what pleases you most is
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

those hunting votes-hut one who has
been made over. Charles Lincoln Smith
Is responsible for IT all.
II am happy now Headaches are
unknown TO me. In three weeks this
genius brought me more happiness
than I ever dreamed would be my lot
again. l can't understand 1t all. 1t
don't seem real. And / will take every
opportunity to let my friends know OF
tho remarkable results he had with NV
case"
SO we'll pleased was Mrs Walker
with Charles Lincoln Smiths method
that her daughter. Mrs. w. II. Mount
castle. OF Fredericksburg. also came TO
him for advice.
Mrs. Mountcastle. n mere slip of n
girl. attractive and vivacious, said:
For thirteen years I suffered ago
mics from my eyes. tried some OF tho
best-known experts that money could
obtain. but instead of tho glasses they
put on me doing mo any good. they
seemed TO do harm Instead OF my
eyes getting better. they got worse.
] was frantic. did not know what to
do. I had weak sight to begin with.
and as I grew older II grew worse.
I suffered cxcruciating pains In my
head at times. and then again 7 was
annoyed by dull. sickening headaches.
Sometimes my eyes would almost close
and water constantly. All these things
tended to make mo worry, especially
after some of the leading authorities
in the country had failed to do me
any good.
"I came to see Charles Lincoln Smith
some time ago. haven't had sign
Of 4 headache since. Since he nut
glasses on me I haven't been bothered
In tho least with my eyes 1t seems
almost too good to be true, and nv
husband says so, too. Charles Lincoln
Smiths method and prescription
glasses have been my salvation
feel owe that man a debt OF gratitude
l can never pay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
FATHER GAVAN TO LECTURE
Former Secretary TO Cardinal GIhbo,.
VIII Tell How POnes Arc EIent.L

VIII Tell How POpes Arc Elected.
Rev Father y. G. Gavan. formerly
secretary 10 Cardinal Gibbons. viii
speak on How the Cardinals Elect
a Pope" at the Jefferson Hotel audi
toriun. Monday evening at $40 o'clock
Father Gavan went TO the conclaye
with the cardina! when a successor va q
appointed 10 The late Pope Leo XIII
Father Gavan comes 10 Richmond
ON the Invitation OF RI. Rev u
O'ConneH. Tn. lecture which he VIII
deliver promises 10 bc a most interest
Ing one. He viii Illustrate his r.msrLs
with 100 beautiful views The pic
turoe. taken by Father Gavan, snow
the Vatican. and portray MANY .veots
OF interest incident 20 conclaye
There are interesting views OF the
beautiful gardens surrounding ths
palace. with the spacious plazas and
esplanades. Tn" Hacred hall. and
ohapels within the Vatican are also
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
SPENT $500 IN EFFORT
TO OBTAIN RELIEF
Thirteen Years Ago She Went west
to Charles Lincoln
Smith.

The efficiency and permanenoy OF
Charles Lincoln Smiths method and
prescription glasses Is fully attested
in the case OF Mrs. c. Y. Jones, OF Rich
mond. Mrs. Jones husband has for
twenty-seven years been in the employ
OF the r.. f. & p. railway, and both
are well known in this city
Since childhood I have had defec-
tive eyes" said Mrs. Jones when in
tervlewed. I'm vain did my husband
send me to the leading authorities. We
went to first one and then another, but
they failed to give me much relief.
our experience with these eye doctors
cost us about 1900. without much good
being done me. The last one I went
to see was frank enough to tell me he
could do nothing for me, and TO say
no did not wish to take our money
for nothing.
Thirteen years ago went to-
Charles Lincoln Smith. He examined
my eyes, told me what my trouble
was. put glasses on me, and I found
the relief for which had been search.
ing for so many years.
Now, mind you, that was thirteen
years ago. l wore those glasses seyen
years, and then, because was getting
older. reckon, my eyesight com
menced to bother me again. Then I
employed some one else to work on nv.
eyes: but I had the same experiences
mat L had previously. Then ] went
to another one. and he didn't seem to
be able to understand my case either.
After this my husband and I con-
cluded that 1t was safest and wiscst to
go back to Charles Lincoln Smith. He
put another pair of glasses on me:
my vision is as good as 1t ever was.
I reckon by another thirteen years I'll
need another pair Of glasses. II do
l am coming straight to Charles Lin-i
coin Smith, IL he Is still following his
profession. AS long as he lives no one
else is going to treat my eyes NV
trouble consisted OF aching pains
across my forehead and through my
eyeballs. My eyes would blur, and T
couldn't thread noodle or anything
like that. All those troubles have van
ished now. however. 7 haven't had a.
headache worth speaking of since !
submitted to Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Outrage ke.su. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting ~ tho
executive board or the Equal Sumrar.
league Of Richmond viii he h.ld a,
league headquarters in the CONNER
cial Building. Second street, on Tues
day morning, March 9. at II 20 O'clock
All members Of the board arc requested
to attend the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Mrs. Fleet.

The funeral of Mrs. Sue Il. Fleet.
widow of John y. Fleet, OF King and
queen county. who died at Staunton,
VIII pc hNd to-day at IL o'clock from
INC BruinSton Church. King and Queen
County. She is survived by three
brothers and four sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

arc half dozen large pictures sent
10 tho building; Ivy the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway: eleven pictures, each two
by three feet in size. received from
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
DrEdock Company: two pictures from
tho Chambcrlin Hotel. Old Point Com
fort, and a diversified pictorial exhibit
advertising the town OF Hnmntnn