davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

~ FFICIAL advice from the Com
mission which has in charge the
laying out, construction and
completion of the Lincoln Highway from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts. has
definitely decided and publicly announced
that Baltimore, Washington and Fred
eriek city would be on the route Of that
historic road When the rad leaves
Philadelphia, instead Of going directly
west as was originally planned. it de
fleets to the southwest and takes in Bal
timore, from then on TO Washington.
then over the Rockville read 70 FreieT-
lex, and thence to Gettysburg. where
the read viii turn west aud 20 on. This
news is most welcome indeed 10 the peo-
pie Of this community, who have alvays
felt that the historic values attached 10
Its surrounding and its atmosphere emit
tied 1t to more consideration than it has
received from the high powers, sud now
that the realization has occurred. il Is
time to feel highly elate3 over it. To
be On this route Is a very big asset for
any city OF town, and the Possibilities
are beyond comprehension. We already
know what it means to be On the 6ne
State Road between Baltimore ana the
West as thousands Of automobiles now
come through the city. or Sop here for
purchases, or 10 stay over night, OF TO
remain TWO OF three days in this very
tine section # the stare. Not only that.
but iutereommunioaaon has been greatly
increased and made pleasant by the con
strucjon Of new rasds. no matter at
what cost they have been TO the State.
Some disagree Of csurse with the enor.
nous expenditures the State has made
anu is making today. and each side has
lis rights in the matter. but eyeutusny
We believe the great road question viii
he better solved, and the roads viii be
made So that they vii resist the wear
and tear that now seems to make fre
quent repairs Necessary. Into our city
from al sections Of the country come
people who have never been heie before.
and viii no doub, be interested in our
surroundings. and much value from q T.
nancial ani social standpoint vii cone
to Us. Even with the roads as well
built IS they are. aud aS fine as they
have been IN the las, I've OF SIX years,
not 50 great many Of our people have
ventured over them to the historic bat
tleheld Of Gettysburg. and many other
points Of interest which remain to be IN
vesugaiei. 4 party spoke the other
day Of having hidden over the Lincoln
Highway already completed as far west as
Pittsburgh, sud that it was 5 most beau
dful trip. We fee sure that the change
Of rou,e viii be Of immense benefit to
those who travel over this highway, and
result to the greateT good Of al con
cerned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

Mr.. c. W. Shaft has been appointed
postmaster at Knoxville to succeed the
widow of the tate W. u. Main. This
is fourth class Office, and comes under
the civil service, and the postmaster was
selected as result of competitive ex-
animation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
MAY IMPOSE PENALTY JULY,
Notice Is Again Given To GOrenni
TaXpaYerS.

Dealers in tobacco, liquors, naru
les and oleomargine, prOprieton
bowling and billiard rooms, thesu
and concert halls, public ezhltfa
and of certain slot machines, comm
cial brokers, stock and bond bnsa
and commission merchants are reqd
ed to make returns to 7. H. KoOll
deputy collector of internal reVIl
and secure stamp or license 10 g
duct above mentioned businesses,
Penalty will be incurred By tho
failing to make application before |
close of July.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

ESTThe personal headquarters of Sen
tor Blair Lee in Baltimore are in the
Equitable Building, corner Of Calvert and
Fayette Streets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
BOMB THROWERS HANGED.
RingieaderS in Bulgarian Conspiracy
Publicly Executed at Sofia.

Sonia, Bulgaria, July 25. via London.
July zs.-The three ringleaders in the
conspiracy which resulted in the bomb
outrage az the casino here on Febru-
airy Il last were publicly hanged yes
terday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

The Preferential Primaa
at which the candidates fol 0nq
on both the Democrats and \
publican tickets will be seE'
this year, will be held in s's|
district and precinct in Fredaa]
county on "Wednesday, the Y
day of September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

HFThe Preferential Primaries.
at which the candidates for Office
on both the Democratic and Re
publican tickets will be selected
this year, will be held in every
district and precinct in Frederick
county on Wednesday, the 14th
day of September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
BROTHERS KILLED IN NINE
Gas In shaft Near Fairmont. ". Va.
EXplOdpS,

Fairmont, W Va. July 26.-Two
men were killed and one probably ia
tally injured in gas explosion at the
shaft being drilled on Finchs run, near
this city, by the Federal Coal Com
pany. The dead: Joseph Markovich,
Croatian. aged %. and Frank Markovich
Croatan aged SO. Injured. Julius Stem
ley. Polish. aged So.
The dead men were brothers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
MANY ATTEND TOURNlN'
LibertytOwn Picnic DreW Largeu
Wednesday.

Favored with sunshiny wealAa
Libertytown tournament ana
held yesterday proved a grand VI
The gathering took place
mountain.
Attorney Leo Wineberg, flHal
delivered an address on 'Glep|
Joy. H. d. Etchison, Frederic
spoke.
But nine knights particlpA~l
the tournament. The winners
First. Johnson; second Carer \
Reno Crum. Frederick; four'a, !
ers, Union Bridge, AlbaugA
among the contesting knigns
A special train of % cars q 4
passed through Brunswick q
to Jersey City, \. j., iron u
place they will be shipped 70 -
lies in Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

y FFICIAL advice from the Com
mission which has in charge the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
BIG, NEW SERIAL PICTURE
ANNOEN CED ny NICIAI

The management of the Victor Thea
ter announces that 1t will offer, on Fri
day and Saturday of this week. the first
chapter OF what IT confidently expects
Will be ono Of the sensational serials OF
tho year-"Ncal OF the Navy" Though
tho first chapter Will be shown. as has
been said. for two days. the following
inStallmcnts will be run only on Sat
urGay Of each week thereafter until
tho whole is concluded.
q: this picture reviewer for the
Motion Picture News says:
Seldom has a serial introduced itself
so promisingly as has Neal OF tho
Navy produced for Pathe by the Bal
boa Company, and issued under the
Panama brand. Not only has there been
careful! attention TO logic, conference
and the construction Of n story that one
can believe. but it's appearance Is most
timely, what with tho mutterings Of
war thunder on the horizon. and tho
talk of army and navy matters which
has aroused the whole nation.
The series will feature Lillian Lor-
raine and William Cortleigh, Jr., but
neither OF these appear in the first
chapter. which is entitled The Surviv-
ors.' Instead, they are introduced as
children. made homeless by n cataclysm
Of nature And right here have the pro-
duccrs OF Neal shown a disposition to
depart from strained artiflce to produce
a thrill. and to spare no trouble in order
20 make their big scenes convincing
and real.
meal. the son Of n sea captain, and
the little daughter of the proprietor of
Lost Island, arc left homeless by tho
eruption Of Mount Pelec. In Martinique.
scenes OF actual eruption, taken by
Pathe Cameramen, arc shown. The clouds
of steam, smoke and ashes. and the
masses of lava rolling down the noun
tainsidc are shown in CLOSEUP" views TO
&c; which some operator must have
riskcd his life. Survivors throwing
themselves into the sea and Chamber
ing aboard ship and later the fire which
destroys the ship a sea, and the terror
OF the twice stricken passengers. sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
ELSIE JANIS AND FANNIE WARD
LITTLE TIIEATER'S STAR.

Nearly Lady" n breezy comedy or
American love. provides an Ideal Aim
starring vehicle for tho brilliant Elsie
Janis, who Will be seen on the screen
at tho Little Theater on Monday, Tues
day ana Wednesday,
Nearly a Lady" starts with a rush,
showing Elsie Janis on Montana
ranch in n series of fents which are
said TO be both thrilling and beautiful.
She gives exhibitions OF horsemanship;
engineers mock holdup of an innocent
English lord. and finally does a lariat
dance.
The story shifts without let-up to
fashionable Now York. where Elsie
Janis appears as tho fiancec Of the
English lord; PUSHES her through SEN
satlonal scenes in the marble swim
ming pool of a noted American million
aire, to French ball. and finally hits
the bulfs-eyc with smashing climax,
In which the English noble falls into n
trap with n seductive show-girl and
clears tho path for the handsome young
Montana fellow who was Elsie Janis 3
first love.
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
tho Little Theater will! present THE
Marriage OF Kitty" with the we'll
known comedienne of the legitimate
stage. Fanny Ward. rs the star
Miss Ward made her first stage ap-
pedi dACe as CuDlu IN AQOnlS.' Then
Tor a time she posed as a model, and in
1897 She went to London and appeared
IN The Shop Girl at the Gaiety Thea
ter there, under George Edwnrds's man
agemeat. She then appeared in leads
at the Drury Lane Theater, and was
seen with Charles Hawtrey In The
Cuckoo" Returning to America she
was seen In ]. Hartley Manners "a
Marriage Of Reason" and since then
nj tn
London IN the principal role OF
Ma darnc President"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
TARIETI>S FALL FASHIONS
on DISPLAY AT TILE ~


The first batch Of the fall seasons
bookings will como TO tho Lyric Thea
ter this week. glimpse Of the at
fractions announced VIII suffice to in
spire patrons OF variety with conf
dence that the United Booking Offices
will continue to lend Its cooperation
III sustaining the standard set for
vaudeville In Richmond, says the man.
agement of the house.
Novelty distinguishes the bill for
tho first half of the week. Opening
he show Is Jolly Johnny Jones, the
wirewalking pantomimist. whose com
binauon Of comedy and thrills was one
OF the novelties of the last midwintcr
circus at the New York Hippodromc.
Jones IS an English importation. With
4 pretty and shapely feminine assist
ant he appears in n pantomime labeled
"A Tip OF tho Wire" Jones Is at his
funniest while impersonatIng n
drunken man, who has slipped by the
stage doorkcepcr and como into abrupt
contact with tho apparatus that has
been set UP for troupe of slack wire
performers.
Following the English act. Gertrude
Holmes, chanteuse, and Robert Buch-
anan. comedian and singer, will offer
fifteen minutes of comedy and music.
They render n vocal budget Of old and
new popular songs some OF the old
favoritcs dating back to 1870.
Abbott and White, on tho same bill.
have piano. singing and comedy act,
notable for its wide variety. What
is heralded as the best animal act in
vaudeville this season is Kluting's
Animals. The principal performing
animals in the troupe are cats dogs
and doves. This act played the Lyric
when the theater was FIRST opened and
is pleasantly remembered by old pa
irons of the house. Klutirg has en-
larged the troupe, and the animals
now work in 4 rich and colorful set :
ting of silk plush. y feature OF the
exhibition is the phenomenal leaping
OF "a basketful of snow-wh!te cats"
The latter half of the week will
bring an assemblagc OF vaudeville
acts nil new to Richmond. Among the
features are The Leach Wallin Trio.
giving a sensational exhibition on high
wires. Helen Leach claims the dis
tinction OF being the only woman in
the world that ever attempted some
of the iron jaw stunts she exhibits.
A 165-pound man walks. swings and
wh!rls on a tight wire. the apparatus
being suspended from another wire
above, which tho woman holds IN her
teeth.
On the same bill wifi 9e. setn Spring
time" pre.t.ly staged comedy playlct
enact tho characters. There are fire.
1uent musical Interruptions to the &C
zion OF the comedy. The company car
r!es Its own scenery. and the plnylet
is attractively costuned
Brennan and Carr. comedian and
singing gtrl. will offer come sprightly
songs and comedy patter. and Jimmy
Reynolds. rnonolog!s- promises fresh
bagful OF funny stories and comic
songs.
The screen exhibits include the now
est Eearet-selig installment Of war
pictures. feminine fashion display.
miscellaneous movies and two photo
farces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ISIS
OFEENS EOUn FEATURES

For the Isis this VICE. q program
has been arranged that consists OF
four photoplays. most of which have
been tried and found not wanting by
Richmonds movie patrons.
On Monday and Tuesday the seven
reel production Of The Rosary" Will
appear for return engagement
though not at the same house. This
picture was shown ut the Colonial
some weeks ago and attracted unusual
crowds. Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler
Oakman assume the roles of the wife
and the husband. while Charles Clary
plays the part OF Father Kelly. THE
Rosary Is an adaptation of the play
or the same name. which was highly
successful in the popular-pricc houses
some years ago.
Arnold DAILY. the very we'll. known
legitimate actor. will be seen as n
screen actor on Wednesday. when n
film adaptation of THE Port Of Miss
Ing Men" will be presented. preceded
by fathc comedy
On Thursday only. Betty Manson
Will be seen in the thrilling picture
Should a Mother Tcll?" The title
Of the play doesn't mean anything
when taken in connection with the
picture but the picture itself is OK
trcmcly interesting. Miss Manson, Is
supported by Stuart Holmes and Ar
thur Hoops. There are others In the
cast. including Jean Sothern. whom the
producer Is featuring for some unac-
countable reason, though she is quite
negligible. But Holmes and Hoops
actually support the star.
Mary Miles Minter will put in an
other screen appearance on Thursday
and Friday, when Always In tho
Way" VIII he exhibited again. In this
picture little Miss Minter Is seen rs
II. grown girl. but the feature OF tho
production consists in the scenes laid
in Africa among the natives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

--$ NS$}&SpY sXga.8IgT agggSssa @SS7TSsTs1-7 =
HEG0 Leach UAzIe2A ES@xs HIS s ssssssS# q
Trio - LYR1C s.. s.. asaS q

the advance matter It seems that the
heroine, having suffered great wrongs.
acts rs vampire toward all men
until she falls In love with one of tho
men whom sho had selected rs n vic
tim. Petrova will doubtless BIO seen
to fine advantage in this lurid play.
Pathe News WILL as usual, form an
added feature.
By special request of tho manager
or tho attraction ut tho Colonial for
Wednesday and Thursday Is printed
without amendment: beautiful. thrill
ing. marvellous, intense enthrallinc,
How small and weak are words in
their attempt TO describe n great mo-
.lon picture play Is forcefully Illus
trated In tho effort to paint an ade-
Quate word picture Of The Chalice Of
Courage This production by the
author OF Tho Island of Regcnera-
ton Is magnificent and the Colonial
management has tho word OF prom!-
ncnt managers at Washington. Balti-
more and Philadelphia that Tho Chnlice
of Courage is n better picture play
than either THE Island of RcEencra-
ton or The Sins of the Mothers"
There is more to this effect, but this
will probably do.
For Friday and Saturday tho Colo
NAL announces Gladys Hanson as tho
film adaptation OF Clyde Fitch's comedy
OF the same name. In speaking OF
The Climbers" ms comedy, It Is not
meant that 1t is n comedy in tho Charlie
Chaplin sense, but comedy as dis
tinguished from tragedy. 1t is n drama
that contains situations and climaXes
Gladys Hanson will be remembered
here as having been leading woman
for kyle Bellew. and for her rare
loneliness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Miss Counttss has starred on the road
in many famous plays and has also an
excellent rcputnt!rs on Broadway Mr.
barrymore has long been considered a
particularly competent actor.
On Wednesday only. the Superior will
present the film version OF Paul Arm
strongs great mclodrama of the under
world. ALIAS Jimmy Valentine" AS
Jimmy Valentine Will appear Robert
Warwick, who isn't much of an actor,
blu: who has the reputation Of being the
handaomest man on the American stage.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" was tho first
play In which II. h. Warner best
known as Eleanor Robson's leading
man. was presented az a star.
Augustus Thomas's famous comedy.
The Earl OF Pawtuckct," Will be tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SUPERIOR CONTINUES POLICY
OLE ATTIRE I.If,u,I, T.,

Continuing the policy re-established
several weeks ago. the Superior an
nounccs for tho present week three
feature photoplays OF recognized merit.
on Monday and Tuesday will be seen
6 !iaddon Chanbers's "a Modern Mag
dalen," with Chthrine Countlss and
Lionel barrymore. both Of whom are
well known on the Legitimate stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Superior's attraction OF Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Tho play itself.
whether In stage or film form. should
10 sufficient to arouse interest but that
interest Will be still further increased
by the announcement that Lawrence
lfOrsaS, creator OF the role. Will be
seen I'm his original part. 1t is said
that Mr.. D'Orsay is supported by an
excellent company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
PETROEA IN "ITE VAMPIRE
0YEES fnI0NIAT, ,x-t-1,

Olga Petrova, who was last seen
here in tho photoplay. The Heart Of
a Painted Woman" Will appear on the
Colonfafs screen again on Monday and
Tuesday in tho new picture production
The Vampire" I, should he under
stood that this photoplay is not an
other version OF - Fool There Was"
but is an original photorlay From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

ago, and has since made n name for
himself. His work In Under Fire 10
said to BIO OF distinct interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Conspicuous among the PLAYERS In
Not Cooper Megrue's new play, "Un-
der Fire." Is Frank Craven, who wrote
and starred in Too Many Crooks"
Mr.. Craven was principal comedian
moro with Percy Haswell several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

too high. It isn't worth It," Mr..
Sothern Will appear shortly In mod
ern plays. but Will hardly be seen on
tho road except I'm the very large cit,es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
: Weekly Calendar =
LYRIC THEATER.

All the week; with daily natIncen-
Vaudeville md pictures. with change of
bill on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

r.. II. Sothern announces that tho
stage days of his Wife, Julia Marlowe
arc over. lIc says: "Shc has COM
plctely broken down. 1t is too great
an enort to try again. The price IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
COLONIAL THEATEK.

All tho week: continuous PERFORM
nncc. II morning to IL niEhf-Niotfon
pictures. Monday and Tuesday, OlEn
Pctro'n In "Thc VAMPIRE; Wednesday
and Thursday, "rhc Chnlicc of Cour-
nEc"; Friday and Saturday, GLADYS
IInnson In '.Thc Climbers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
LITTLE THEATER.

All the week; continuous PERFORM
nnce. IL noon TO II night-Pnrnmount
pictures. First hnlf of the week, Elsie
Janis In "Ncarly n Lady,; second hnIf
Fanny Ward. in "The Marriage OF
INitfy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

ply thrills which are natural because
they are nature The last touch of real-
ISM comes In the last scenes OF this
chapter. when the children are picked
up by United States cruiser"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SUPERIOR TuI-ATER-

All the week; continuous pcrform-
nnce. III morning to II night-MotIon
pictures. Monday and Tuesday, Cnth-
rine Countiss md Lionel barrymore In
~ Modern MnEdnlcn": wednesday,,
Robert Warwick In "Alins Jimmy VnI-
cntinc"; Thursday. Friday md Sntur-
day, Lawrence D'orsny in "Thc Earl of
Pawtuckct."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
VICTOR THEATER

Nltloh
All tho weeks continuous PERFORM
nncc-Motion pictures, featuring "Nenl
Of the Navy" on Friday and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
ISIS THE.ATI?Et.

nncc, II morning to II nIEht-Motion
pictures. Monday and Tuesday, "Thc
ltosary"; wednesday,. Arnold Daily In
"'The Port of Missing Mem: Thursday
Hetty Nnnscn in "Should n Mother
Tel!"' Friday and Saturday, Mary
Niles Nlinter I'm always in the Way"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-02-13
FOOTBALL AND cLEReYMEN.

The more recreation we have the less
vice there will be in the country, and
regard the football match on a Satur-
day afternoon as one of the best posi-
BILE devices to keep men in the purity
of the open air. l believe that the in
crease of sport is the biggest factor in
the increase of temperance, and go so
far as to say if you take the Church of
England away from London you remove
the greatest sporting influence. Some
people object to the professional foot
baller, but see no reason why a man
of that class who gives entertainment
to the public should not be paid for his
services just in the same way as a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-02-13
A COMMUNITY VETERINARIAN.

People are coming to look upon ply
sicians as health preservers rather
than as health restorers. The drug
business decreases as knowledge of
sanitation, ventilation and nutrition in
creases. Under the improved system
good health is more general and a
great deal cheaper.
Such health insurance may be adapt
ed to farm live stock as readily as to
humans. With the increase of difficult
ties in producing an adequate supply
of animal products, farmers and stock
men will no doubt more generally
adopt it. There are few serious obsta-
Giles. 1t is simply matter Of co-opera-
ton. What is needed in each commu-
nifty is a veterinary adviser, to work
under somewhat the same plan as the
county farm advisers who are now do
ing such efficient work in all parts of
the country. The strongest objections to
such plan would probably come from
inefficient veterinarians and quacks,
who would see their source of ILL
earned bread and butter disappearing
"a good enough argument in itself
for a general adoption of the system.
Many of the county agents who have
been doing big things in their commu-
mites realize the necessity of extend
ing the work of the improvement as
sociations. No better addition could
be made than that of a thoroughly
competent veterinarian whose duty it
would be to watch over the f1ocks and
herds and sanitary conditions in gen.
eral. Farmers could pay for this sort
of health insurance on the basis of the
number of head of stock owned. Such
a man would be worth good-sized
salary and it would not take long for
him to save the stock-owners several
times his cost. County agents have
demonstrated this point convincingly,
but they can find more than enough to
keep them busy with soil, crop, breed
ing, feeding and marketing problems.
The first community to have its reg
ularly employed live stock health guard
will deserve monument, but it won't
need one.-The Country Gentleman.