davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
REX THEATRE.
broad ut seventh street.
S..-


Mondny-",rhe Devils Darling" fea-
turing Francine Larrimore; "In the
Days OF Old" Reliance Western
drama.
iue'day-"The Seventh Noon" Mu-
tual Masterpicture., in 3 reels. featur-
inS Ernest GlcndinninG: Mutual Week
~ No. 81. latest News and Current
Events.
Wcdcnesdny--"when Avarice Rules"
capt Jack Bonavita and Bostock's
animals Diamond from the Sky"
fhursdny-'Mr. Mecson.s WILL" By
II. Ride: HnBgard, featuring Florence
iaBodic.
Fridny--Wm. S. Hart, *. H.. feature
'ShcriT's Streak of Yellow" The Lit
Tie Captain" farmhouse feature.
Sntnrdny-"Mnn to Man." featuring
Jack Richardson and Anna Little:
Twin Brides" featuring Geo. Avey
Cub Comedy.
SinElc Reels Added With All Ecntures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
ATTRACTIVE HILLS INVITE;
ATTENTION TO LYRIC SHOW

Two attractive bills. each carrying
names widely known in the world Of
variety invite the attention of amuse-
inent seekers to the Lyric Thcater this
week. There is wide diversity I'm each
OF the shows. and some of the best
acts brought to Richmond this fall are
promised.
a tabloid Extravaganza, In which
Tom Smith. Ralph Austin and Company
VIII be seen the first half Of the week
Is something new in the comedy novelty
line. Each Of the team is an all-round
entertainer. ana they contrivc to pre-
sent dozen different forms Of ,hcatri-
cal diversion I'm the twenty minutes
they occupy the stage.
The Azinas. on the same bill. are Il
pair OF sensational gymnasts, ground
nnd-lofty tumblcrs and equilbrists
The woman IL pretty and the man
superb specimen of physical develop
ment. The exhibition the Spanin rds
give is notable for the hazardous
character Of many of the stunts they
perform.
Stanley and Lambert, singing
comedian and dancing girl, Will con-
tribute rollicking variety act. Songs,
dances and nonBensical patter, all de-
signed to provoke mirth. are put over
In unique style by the jolly pair
Thomas ]. Keough and Ruth Fran
els. both said to be we'll known here,
each having appeared with musical and
drarnLtic productions at the Academy
of Music, will be the principals In the
political comedy sketch, The Ward
Hccler." Both are comparatively new
to vaudeville. keough played the
principal comedy roles in The Girl
From Dixie" The silver slipper" and
The MockinY Bird" before he became
the star OF THE Gay Mr.. Goldstetn."
and later the star of Baron Rudolph"
Miss Francis is best remembered for
her work In The Red Feather" The
Social WhirI" The Ward Heller" as
Its title implies. has to do with poll
ties. II Is said TO be one long laugh.
Another familiar name and face will
be recalled By the name OF Amy Les
ser, who viii offer comedy and sing
ing act Miss Lesser was last in Rich
mond with The Chorus Lady" play
inGr the character made famous by Rose
StahL In vaudeville she features her
singing voice. her time being given
largely TO n series of songs for each
of which she has change Of costume.
Features announced for the latter
ralf OF the week include other ex-
ce!lent acts. Stella Tracey. former
musical comedy coInedcnne. is coming
with Victor Stone and Company. I'm !;
series Of amusing spccialtics. Schrcck
and Pcrcival, one of the hits OF the
first season Of the Lyric. will offer a
comedy acrobntic' turn. Hope Vernon,
singing coincidence and violiniste;
and Dan Burke and Company, includ-
ing three pretty girls, In the dream
sketch" entitled The Clock Strikes
Nine" arc on the same bill.
Supplementing each vaudeville show
there will be the usual high standard
m,tion picture exhibits,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
SAHES OF SOLDIERS FOUND
WRITTEN ON CHURCH WALL

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Novem-
Der 6.--Whilc scraping the walls Of
Union Falmouth Church. near this city.
preparatory To rcnovating the struc-
ture and making other improvements,
list of members o! the company of
the Third Division Of Michigan troops.
who we're quartered in the building
during the battle OF Fredericksburg,
more than fifty years ago, was diScov-
cred. The names were written on
the wall with pencil on September
=. 1853. and had been painted over
several times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
THEATRE

Special Features with SIusie Rccis
Daily.
Pnthe MISUNDERSTANDING and Sntur,in . y
Monday, Nov. Sth--"I. Rufus Wall
ingford's Adventures, reels com
plese, each Monday, featuring Max
Figman and Burr Mcintosh 1.-THE Net
OF Deceit" (Kalcm apart feature.
Alice Hollister).
Tuesday, Nov. Uth-"'rhe Harvest"
Telegraph feature. 3 parts with Louise
Vale and franklin Ritchic).
Wednesday. Nov. I0th-'rhe CO.
Puette" uNalcm i-pnrt feature. star
casO.
Thursday. Nov. iith---"The Naked
Truth" (Ele!ne 5-part feature. with
the celebrated actress. Lydia BorcllD.
The beautiful Thoughts" tVitagraph.
with Mr.. and Mrs. SIDNEY Drew.
Friday, Nov. I.th--"Anselo Lee
broadway feature, , parts with An
tonic Moreno and Naomi Childers).
Saturday, Nov. Iath-"Neal OF the
Navy No. II, featuring Lillian Lor-
raiiic and Vim. Courtlcigh. jr. See this
each saturday. Pathc Comedies.
H.. Expensive, hut We Give You the
Hest for 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

and Saturday, "The Blindness OF Devo-
uon." striking drama which deals
with the sins Of modern sucic,
story OF The Blindness OF Devotion
nifccnt settings, while the photography
Is said to be faultless. THE Blindness
or Devotion" also marks the return
Of that excellent actor. Stuart Holmes.
warm favorite with the silent drama
patrons here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Mr. Morgan Receivers Rapidly.

NE" YORK. November 6.-J. p.
Morgan. operated on October 90 for
acute appendicitis. was said today to
be recovering rapidly. No sethacks
have occurred, and he was sitting up
to-day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04
This is the Sale


4 s* s :s$ sSa: ss: ss:s :
5 S$$% f $? @ 49, 81: %%% ants * :$
@ @ % %% @
% % Sss M "a" s
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

and should be obeyed; that otherwise
any person and any nation will make
up new laws whenever they want to
just TO suit their own purposes"
"What will happen If the United
States and England cannot agree?
VIII they go to war;" asked Jimmy.
Uncle Harry laughed heartily
mo, sir" said he. "They win not
90 to war, and there are two very
good reasons why they will not. The
first Is that the governments Of the
two nations realize, after a year of
this terrible war in Europe that war
must be avoided at all costs. and sec
ond, the people OF neither nation
would stand for It."
We'll" said Joe. "if they cannot
agree how will they decide the ques-
tion?'
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
CHlLD'S TONGUE
BECOMES coated
IF CONSTIPATED
If cross, bilious, sick, feverIsh, or
full OF cold, take no
chances.
~California Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
TO empty the bowels. and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, fevcrish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Motherl See II tongue is coated,
then give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
TEN, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because II is perfectly
harmless; children love &C. and Il
never fails TO act on the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies.
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware OF counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

The boys had opened the atlas and
were studying a map of Europe, when
Uncle Harry entered. Jimmy was
tracing with his pencil the seacoast of
Germany.
"Hello. Uncle Harry. called out
Joe. 1--WE have been waiting for you.
You promised 10 tol<us about the re-
cent note TO Great Britain. and we're
all ready with a lot of questions to
ask YOU
You are?" laughed Uncle Harry, as
he laid his coat across the back OF q
chair. "Well, I'm all ready with the
answers. So go ahead
Jimmy drew several slips of paper
from the back of his geography. On
each was written a question. A mis-
chieyous twinkle sparkled In Joe's
eye. Uncle Harry saw that the allied
forces had their heavy artillery ready
"First." said Jimmy, "What Is the
United States protesting TO Grea
Britain about
Broadly speaking answered
Uncle Harry "the President and Mr.
Lansing. our Secretary OF State. be
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

"If diplomacy fails, If England and
the United States cannot reach
an agreement in friendly dis
cussion. the matter win doubtless
be referred TO The Hague Tribunal
for settlement In 1908. under Presi.
dent Roosevelt. we entered into a
treaty with England which provides
that II dispute of this kind comes up
and cannot be settled by the exchange
OF notes, il shall be decided by the
permanent court of arbitration at The
Hague
Uncle Harry looked at his watch.
Hello" he said its later than /
thought. I'll have to be going. III be
over Wednesday this week boys. in
stead of Tharsday, as | am going 10
take Thanksgiving dinner with grand
II other. On Wednesday ] want to
tell you some interesting things about
Thanksgiving Day"
Copyright 1915 by The NJ Syndicate
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Uncle Harry TeIIs AbOut The NOle 10 Great Britain

il is not effective, because ships can
carry on trade between Germany and
Sweden, Then again. Il is known Il at
British ships ply between English
ports and the ports of Sweden and
Denmark, and consequently the United
States says that the blockade doesn't
apply equally TO the ships of ALL
nations. DO you follow me?r
The boys nodded assent. "You
mean that n England allows her own
ships to run TO Swedish ports she
should allow ours TO do so. too"
Exactly said Uncle Harry. "Now.
Jimmy. Any other questions?'
! Jimmy took another slip OF paper
and read
"tlas England any right TO stop our
ships from going TO ports in Sweden
and Denmark
President Wilson and Mr.. Ian,
sing believe England has no right tC
do so. England says. on the other
hand, that We have shipped many
times more goods to Sweden and Den
mark since the war began than we did
before. aud that quite reasonably Il
may he judged that most OF these
goods are ieing forwarded from these
countries into Germany and Austria
/ IN consequence England says she Is
justified In holding up many oi these
shipments Mr. Lansing says. on the
other hand, that before the war these
neutral countries bought great guam
titles of goods from Germany and Aus
tria. that now they can1ot do so be-
cause most of the Germans aud Aus.
trians are lighting instead Of working
in the factories and that as result
these neutral countries must buy their
goods from America. This. Mr.. Lans-
ing says accounts for the greatly in
creased shipments to these countries .
How will Great Britain answer this
note2' asked Joe.
THAT is a dificult question to an
swer.' said Uncle Harry. without
doubt England will meet certain Of
our demands: but in respect to certain
of the more important questions. she
VIII. without doubt, explain that. in
view OF the fact that she is fighting
for her life, she SHOULD not be held
strictly TO a set of rules which were
prepared by men and accepted by ma
tions who did not dream of the terri
/ BILE state of affairs now existing. In
response to that, the United States
will probably say that the law is law
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
OARKEN CRAY
HAIR With Q-DAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
OF Hair Becomes Dark. Charm
. ing, Way, Lustrous.

Wnen your hair turns crav
s'reaked with gray, premature or inst
turning gray; il your hair is falling.
u you have dandruff and your head
ltcnes, a few applications of O-Ban
hair Color Restorer will tura all vour
gray hair TO its youthful dark shade
Enure head Of hair will become
cream, fresh, lustrous. wavy, thick.
sort, full of life, evenly dark and
handsome. Q-Ban doubles the beauty
IF your hair. Also stops itching scaln.
dandruff and falling hair. and pro-
notes its growth. Q-Ban is harm
less-not a dye-but a delightful hair
color restorer. Give a trial. SOLD
on a money-back guarantee. Only soc
for big Tor. bottle al Eckerd
drug store. eos Market 81. Whining
ton. Del Out-of-fown folk supplied
br mail
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

lieye that Great Britain in preventing
ships from carrying goods, from neu-
trail countries 10 Germany and Aus.
tria. has stopped great many ships
Il has had no right to stop. ships carry
ing goods 10 neutral countries like
Sweden and Denmark. I'm a great
many cases ships have been taken into
British ports and held for weeks. not
because the British knew that the
goods were actually destined for Ger
many. but because they suspected that
the cargoes were meant for the enemy
and they wanted time TO investigate
and make sure. Naturally these
methods have caused losses to Ameri-
can business men."
But England says that In the Civil
War we did the same thing.n said Joe
THAT ig not the case. however
said Uncle Harry. "ln the Civil Wal
the Union warships We're instructed
10 visit and search suspicious ships al
sea. but not TO take them into por
unless such a search actually shove,
that the ships were carrying contra
band TO the Confederates.'
"ln the Civil War" said Jimm,
who has a good average in his Amer
ican History, "the North blockade
the eeacoast Of the South. Isn't tina
exactly what Great britain Is doin
TO Germany"
THAT is what Great Britain is tr,
ing 10 40 10 Germany. but bear thi
in mind: According 10 internationa
law, blockade must be enforced
and il must apply equally 10 the ship
OF al nations. warning nations as wei
"a neutral nations: otherwise
doesn't count. The United state
says that England's blockade is no
effective because the British navy ha
not sealed up the actual coast Of Ger
many. but has only stopped VI Tho
entrance to the Baltic Sea; as a result
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
RURNS ENn RARY,s IIFr

Falling backwards into a pot OF
scalding water at his home on Friday
John GelslSy, aged years. OF No. 113
South Claymont street was fatally
burned his death occurring at the
Delaware Hospital on Saturday. The
child's mother had been cookinf cab
bage in the kettle and had placed II
on the floor, when the child sat down
in t.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

ed the property owners to lay CON
crete pavements and when the grad
ing and street repairing is complete,
il will make fine appearance. Whe.
this work is completed practically al
Of the street building and repair worl
for the year will be completed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
TAKE It IN Time
Just as Scores Of Wilmington People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache.
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Wilmington citizens endorse them.
Mrs d. Mccarthy, 526 Lombard St,
Wilmington, says: Il had so much
pain across the small of back that
] could hardly straighten up when I
bent over. In the morning, my back
felt so lame that il would be several
hours before | could get around with
out great deal of misery. Since us
ing Doans Kidney PILLS. my back
feels stronger and my kidneys act
more regularly. | take Doan's Kid
ney Pills now and then, whenever /
think my kidneys need tonic and
they always help me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs. Mccarthy had Foster-M -Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

length, but it is a connecting link be-
tween north and south Milford, and it
has been found that shells placed cx-
ceptionally thick on the roadbed will
outwear stone where heavy hauling is
being done all the time. This street
has not been improved to any great
extent for years. but Council has caus-
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
HOSPITAL ASSOCTATION OFrTcrRS

AT the annual meeting of the HON.
eopathic Hospital Association on Sat
urday afternoon, the following officers
OF the board OF trustees were elected:
Charles w. Pusey, president; George
W. Chambers, vice-president; Secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
treasurer; Robert ID. Kemp, secretary.
Trustees for three years-George G..
Lobdell, Jr., Pierre S. DUPONT and
George S. Capelle. MIR. Capelle is a
new member and succeeds Samuel
Bancroft. deceased.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
IMPROVING MILFORD STREET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Nov. 22..-The City
Council is now having the centre Of
Railroad avenue raised several inches
aud on top OF that a heavy coatin OF
oyster shells is being placed. This
avenue Is only three squares IN
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

Fashioned of pale blue net that falls
in tiers lengthening at the back. the
this skirt is an admirable length for
dancing. The simple bodice has shoul-
der straps of blue harebells, which
also wreathe the front fthe skirt.
The girdle is wide blue satin ribbon
crushed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
The "Grumpyn Dolls
nY NIRGINIA NALE.

One day two little girls stopped and OF them said Lets choose
hch like then said; Il
moose the
orehead she looks though she would like smile"
smile
o
hat
she the whole
In the morning the saeswomau the When
The doll she who this do?"
know that the doll had fallen down because she tired
and she actually smiling
OF with cracked face there thing
her down low price So the doll the window
pinned TO
l
had the smiling doll In her take home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
Death of F. F. Tyeryar

Mr. Francis Frederick Tyeryar died
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his
home, 507 North Market treet, after
long illness, with heart and kidney
disease. He was aged Sc years, /
month and % days.
Mr.. Tyeryar was born in Warren
ton, Va, and came to this city when a
child and had since lived here. Politi-
cally he was a staunch Democrat and
held the position of superintendent
of the water works for this city for
Is years. By trade he was a gunsmltn,
but owing to failing health had not
been able to do any work for several
years. He was a member of Fredonia
Council No. 46, o. U. A. NJ, and of
Mountain City Lodge, No. 80, X. of p.
He was a widower. Mrs. Tyeryar died
August 25, 1898. He leaves the follow
ing children: William j., Francis j.,
Charles c., Louis Victor and Mary Ag-
mes Tyeryar, all of this city.
The funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock, the
services to be held at the house and
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. u S.
G. Rupp. The interment will be made
in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Thomas p.
Rice is the funeral director.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
Frederick County Wheat Crop
Damaged.

Alternating cold and warm winter
weather has ruined the Frederick
county wheat crop. In the northern
section of the county many farmers
are blowing their wheat under. The
farmers throughout the county report
ed that the wheat had been badly dam
aged during the past winter, which
was one Of the most unfavorable sea-
sons for wheat in years. They report
ed that much of the wheat had been
frozen from the ground
1t was County Commissioner Frank
M. Stevens who reported yesterday
that the wheat in the northern section
of the county was in bad shape. He
declared that already some farmers
had plowed or narrowed the wheat
under. in preparation for the spring
planting Of corn Commissioner Stew
ems explained that the disk harrow
would be used to prepare the wheat
fields for the receipt of the spring
corn planting
Some of the leading farmers who
have visited the various sections of
the county reported that at least one
third of the wheat crop was frozen
out during the winter. They report
that unless there is some rain and
warm weather much more of the crop
will be damaged. One farmer declar-
ed that the wheat and the grasses
were badly in need of rain and would
be seriously affected if the drouth
continued.
Wheat that stands on the higher
sections of the county stood up fairly
well under the grueling winter. 1t
was the wheat in the lowlands, which
are wet during the entire winter, that
was practically ruined One farmer
living in the northern section of the
county is reported to have lost his
entire wheat crop, His entire wheat
crop was planted in the low lands.
He is reported to have declared that
his entire wheat acreage would not
make an acre of good wheat.
Just as the wheat is reported to
have suffered during the winter, so
have the grass crops been damaged.
Glover that stood out the entire win
ter, will be practically ruined, some
farmers hardly expecting to harvest
half crop. Timothy will probably
be the chief grass crop for the win
ter.
The damage to the wheat crops
seems to have been general through
out Maryland. Reports from various
sections show that much of the states
crop has been frozen out. Similar
troubles We're experienced by Penn
sylvania crops
If the changeable winter was detri-
mental to the wheat crop it was boon
to the fruit throughout the county. 1t
has been years since conditions have
been so favorable. The Indications
are that Frederick county will have
a record-breaking fruit crop.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
Col. Snencer c. Jones.

The funeral of Col. Spencer c. Jones
who died Thursday at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Richard Falvey, in New Orleans,
where he had been spending the win
ter, took place from his late resi-
dence in Rockville, Md, at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, a very large gather
ing attending, including many promi-
nent in the business and political life
of the state and county. The services
were conducted by Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson, pastor of the Baptist church.
After the services the remains were
brought to Frederick for interment in
the family burial lot in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The funeral cortege con-
sisted of twenty-five automobiles, in
GLIDING an automobile hearse, and ar
rived in this city at about half-past
one o'clock Monday. The active pail
bearers were Joseph d. Baker, Rich
ard H. Stokes, Albert J. Almoney,
George M. Hunter, Walter w. Mobley,
Edgar l.. Tschiffely, Thomas Dawson
and Charles w. Prettyman. The di-
rectors of the Montgomery county
National Bank of Rockville, of which
Col. Jones was director since ats or
ganization, and for many years and
at the time of his death its president,
were the honorary pallbearers. The
services at Mt. Olivet were attended
by large concourse of persons from
Frederick City and county, friends of
Col. Jones, who had a wide circle of
acquaintance here