davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
Dr. Brady's Health Talk
QUINSY.
QUINSY.

Sore throat is Invariably due to in
lection with the germs of the much
too common cold"
When these germs "get in wrong"
when they get bold enough to attack
you at some poorly defended point,
you have quinsy. Simple sore throat
or tonslllitis is the usual evidence of
an invasion by hostile microbes. But
perl tonsillitis-inflammati of tissues
near the tonsils-is what happens
when the microbes catch you with your
outposts off duty And then the re-
sulting battle between the invaders
and your exhausted or poorly equipped
white blood corpuscles Is called quinsy.
Clumsy always signifies a dangerously
incompetent army of defense.
Quinsy begins like ordinary tollicu :
lar tonsilitis, but 1t terminates very
much like an abscess anywhere else.
Early in the attack 1t looks and feels
like very endurable case of tonsillitis.
After day or two. however, your ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Thomas B. Scott has returned
from Lexington. where she has been
visiting her son at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Miss Elizabeth Barton, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. l. N. Vaughan. Jr.,
at Monroe Terrace, is leaving to-day for
st. Louis and Kansas City.
Mrs. Adolph osterloh has gone to
Baltimore. where she Is visiting friends
for short time.
Mrs T. w. Wood is spending the win
ter months with Mrs. Burbank at her
residence, S27 West franklin Street.
Mrs. Edgar Lafferty. OF Monument
Avenue, is leaving next week for visit
of several days to Mrs. w. E. Drewry,
in Petersburg.
Miss Mamie Winston, of this city, is
spending the winter season in New
York City.
Secretary Of State. William Jennings
Bryan, and Mrs. Bryan have returned
AIr. and Mrs. John Shelton Williams
at Paxton"
Mrs. William Hodges Mann. of Peters
burg, has returned to her home, after
a visit to friends In this city.
Mrn. George ]. Bull returned to Rich
mond yesterday, after a stay of sew
eral days in New York.
Miss Nellie McClucr expects to spend
The weekend as a guest of Miss Mary
Meek on Hanover Avenue.
Miss Lightfoot Sims has left for her
home in Baltimore, after visiting Miss
Carter Ingram at $40 West Grace
Street.
Miss Augusta Tatum has returned to
the Jefferson, after an absence Of sew
eral months from the city.
Miss Flossie Gallyon. of Chase City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Baratier
Harris, OF 1924 Porter Street
Miss Dorothy Bancroft. of Spring
field. Ohio, has returned to her home
after visit to Miss Addie Erwin here
Miss Edith Hyslop. of Norfolk. is
leaving tomorrow for her home, after
visiting the Misses Erwin at the Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11

s-stt -etfC GVut1If MT dIIU MIST Soll11lSOn
VIII be ut home to their friends. at
Danville.
Prominent among the social festiv-
tiles which accompanied the wedding
was reception to the bridal party
given on Monday night at the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
Living to Live
By LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright. 1914. by Lillian RueseII)
There are people who worry about
how to live 100 years and yet do not
give thought to how they are living
to-day. When they learn how to live
to-day they will have a better chance
to reach the century mark.
Almost since the world began men
have been searching for the fountain
OF youth. Some Of them have been sci
entists, others were merely deluded
persons who followed phantoms. They
have searched all corners Of the world
and the hooks of science. And yet the
hands OF the clock continue to revoIve
A new school has sprung into ex-
istence. It Is attempting to-day to stay
the hands of time by promoting health.
1t promises to prolonG youth and life,
but not to extend them indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
Questions and Answers.

NJ. f. L. inquiries: will you kindly
suggest some means Of relief for a
large, tender callous under the ball Of
I he foot in a person who walks great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11

The>frilts which foa. out from the
silk foundation of this frock may be
OF lace. tulle or chiffon, and the
swathed bodice is developed in SHIN
mering liberty satin. In all white or
white combined with a delicate color,
tho frock is indescribably lovely To
make 1t requires five and three-eighths
yards thirty six inch satin. one yard
all-over and thirteen yards fve-inch
lace.
Pictorial Review Basque, No 1851;
Skirt, No. 1896; sizes, % to 32-inch
waist: price, Is cents.
The pattern will be mniIed to any
address by The Times Dispatch Pattern
Department ON receipt az price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11

seem 10 pdrCako OK the general moplu-
cation; your Jaws become Arm and
resolute; your face assumes a pale.
anxious look; and for some reason or
other you refuse to take tho most
tempting nourishment. Fortunately, 1t
hurts to talk. else you would say
things.
Lance I'm Time Saves Nine.
One of the fundamental principles
of surgery is to give pus (matter) exit
wherever 1t may be found. Drainage
of an abscess is always the beginning
Of the end of the trouble The sooner
we thrust a lance into a case of quinsy,
the more promptly will the patient find
relief. Even though the disease tends
to recovery when left to itself, the time
OF recovery is uncertain; 1t may be five
days or nine days. A lance in time
saves nine.
Yes. 1T hurts, of course It hurts to
draw tooth which has an abscess /at
It's root-an liberated" tooth--yet the
momentary hurt Is endurable for the
sake of the permanent relief which
follows.
In quinsy the use OF large, hot. moist
congresses is advisable. The compress
should be OF gauze, wrung out of very
hot water, and applied to the whole
front Of the neck. Cover with strip
of oiled silk or oiled paper to keep the
clothing dry. Apply fresh hot COM
press every twenty minutes at first,
and later apply one every hour.
AS quinsy ia caused by bacterial in
lection. the subject of the disease
should hasten Immediately to his
doctor on the fret sign of a sore
throat. and have the throat painted
with strong disinfectant. This GER.
tainly wards off many attacks. If
there is any chronic trouble in the
nose 1t must be corrected as a meas
ure of prevention.
Questions and Answers.
J. a. naively asks: What causes cpl
iepsY! Is smoking, chewing and drink
ing injurious for same? Does the dis
ease affect the heart In any way? What
is good cure for epilepsy?
Reply: I. The cause is unknown. g.
These habits are Injurious for any ner-
y 'an disease; 8. In many cases of cpl
fore the attack which expresses itself
IN distress or functional disturbance
G[ tine hG TSt Nc medicinal cure is
are almost Invariably mixtures Of Bro.
mides or other narcotic drugs which
dull the nerves. but never cure the
ally able to employ skilled attendant
It would be better to enter hospital
for the treatment of. epilepsy.
NJ F. l: inquiries: Will you kindly
large, tender callous under the bali OF
the foot in a person who walks great
deal?
Reply: AS rule the formation of a
callous in that situation signifies re-
Taxation and breaking down Of the an
terror, transverse arch OF the foot. II
is attributable to narrow toes and
too great an outward swing of the lasts
OF the shoes. Prevention and cure de-
pends upon wearing broad, square-toed
and little or no space between the
points Of the toes as YOU stand with
your feet together. Toe in when walk
the. callous. to lift the fallen arch, not
under the shank of the foot. This pad
or one of leather, may be permanently
worn inside the shoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
is teaching people how to

This school Is teaching people how to
live to-day.
Ponce de Leon spent many years and
q large fortune searching for the foun-
tain OF youth. He reached country
covered with beautiful flowers. trees.
and fruit-bearing vegetation, but he
was so anxious to locate the fountain
Of youth that he passed right through
this beautiful land in his mad search
for the waters which would give him
perpetual youth.
There are many modern De Icons.
They go through the land of flowers
without stopping to enjoy their beau
ties, for theit object, too, Is to locate
that phantom fountain Of youth. They
do not see the beautiful things OF to-
day, whilo they search for that impos-
sible something which will never give
them youth everlasting. These modern
De Icons leave the land of flowers for
the desert of disappointment and re-
greet.
When you are living to live to-day
you have accomplished something big
in the way OF living to live a century.
II you are living such a life you will
have the opportunity to see the beau
tiful things about you and enjoy the
land Of flowers through which you are
passing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
Lillian Ru.selrs Answers.

T, B.: For brittle nails take three
drains of spermaceti. three drains of
white wax, three ounces Of oil Of sweet
almond. one ounce OF alkanet root, and
half a dram of oil Of roses. Melt the
wax and spermaceti, heat and add the
oil of sweet almonds, then the alkanet
root. Beat until nearly cold, then add
the oil Of roses. Pour into a jar. Rub
into the nails every night. II you will
send me a stamped, addressed envelope
I shall send you instructions for mani
curing.
Vera: Never sleep with light. no
matter IL 1t be only night light. in
the room. IL you wish to rest the nerves
as we'll as the body. Absolute dark :
ness is necessary for rest.
F. d.: II you suffer from dandrufr
avoid using a stiff, hard hairbrush
and the fine comb. Brush the hair
brush. Massage the scalp to loosen
the dandruff, and use good hair tonic.
Send me stamped, addressed envelope
and / shall send you instructions for
scalp massage and formula for hair
tonic.
Lie: am sorry that you are a vic
tim OF hair bleach. There is nothing
you can do now to turn your hair back
to its natural color. In time 1t will
turn back itself, but during this time
your hair will be streaked. Take good
care Oft shampoo 1t about every two
or three weeks, and massage the scalp
every night. Don't apply anything to
1t. BY using a dye with the bleach
you will ruin your hair.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
SOCIAL WORK BY YOUNG GIRLS

The Cleveland police have just had occasion to take charge of a young wo- man described as |, society girl and social worker of Chicago. Her age is given as r and it is explained that she was brought to this city and deserted.
 Perhaps not all Woa:en Nlro come to official attention anu call themselves social workers are entitled 10 that de signation. In some cases the claim may be nothing more than pretense, adopted for purpose of plausibility, or sympathy It is also quite true. of course. that many women engage in mission. settlement or other activities of the sort with the honest purpose of gaining livelihood or doing good and with character of discretion enough to preserve them from misfortune or no toriety
 But whether the Chicago girl whose disappearance alarmed her relatives is a bona fide social worker or not it is also true that special hazard seems to threaten and frequently overtake women of that occupation. The Virf'''' Of a sensational murder in New York's Chinese quarter. crime that shocked the country few years ago, was social worker, though only of school age Instances of the evil consequences
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

hundred things that would not now get second look from school boy these days, but which then furnished inspiration for many to brave the parental rod
 Up at the Gardens Phoenix
 newest place of amusement. yester- day. Frank Read, president of the
 new company and the man who is
 going to pilot the destinies of the venture. it is tobe hoped, to de served success, was found.
 The occasion was the journey of
 the committee of the Shrine circus to thank MT Read for generously do- hating his grounds and all they con
 tain for the use of the Shrincrs when
 they hold their big circus.
 When we had learned after inquiry
 that tne quiet man who was holding
 wire screen over frame while q
 mechanic fixed the tacks to keep it
 in place. was the president of the
 Garden company, after ne had shown the party oyer the place the ques-
 tion of initials to his name came up ! and he said, Frank Read. that's all. Not Frank Read. Jr was asked. Well
 no, he said. that is if you mean the
 Frank Read of novel fame" and then he inquired with show of interest. Do you recall that hero of our bOyhood days" T don't think | shall ever for get him, I used to steal out and read his wonderful exploits in all lands with his, then wonderful inventions and some times imagine he was some rel
 atiye of mine 1 must confess that , mothers chickens and other animals of the old home. if they were living, i would have cause to remember how turned them into fleeing redskins try ing to emulate him. He was a great hero to the boy of thirty years ago" Of course my name Frank Read made me remember him but l had no idea that ! he still had place in the memory of ! any of this busy day.
 1 While Mir. Read is still new com ! CT to Arizona he has imbibed the spir- i it of boost and when he learned that , the Shrine was to hold a circus. he sent 1 word that h.. stood ready to donate l without cost his Gardens. Not Shrin- 1 CT himself. nevertheless he looked for ' ward to the time when Phoenix would i point with pride to the big auditorium ] and lost no time in adding his mite to ! the success of the fund.-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
LOVING TIPS AND TAPS

There are occasions when a quar- tet IS more sinister than a triangle.
 Before the careful woman goes mo- toring she carefully uses an eve cup.
 Wedlock-ChiIls and fever. and fever and chills
 No woman tas long as she keeps her waist line) really hates herself or man.
 Between most women of cores bonding sex attraction there exists an aura" of ruthless suspicion.
 Smart woman-A complicated skirt.
 The great lovers of all time have left stepping stones for lesser ones.
 The primal instincts show less. but are more deeply bedded in woman than in man.
 Perfect lambs" of blind mothers.
 Frankincense-The sort vanity dotes upon.
 Elemental forces are at work be- fore a magnetic woman is perfected
 When ridicule appears upon the field of action. the reeling senses pull themselves together. Since the dawn of time, dusk has had it's passional histories. yet he often loses furiously. Many ruthless son blacknails a flirtatious dad. -Minna Thomas Antrim in Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
All Americans Safe

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Fletcher announced that all Americans are be- lleved to be out of the country lying between Elburro and Cordoba, as well as between Cordoba and Tierra Blanca and Vera Cruz. So far as discovered no Americans were injured. Practical
 ly all foreigners in the vicinity of Dur ango and Torreon now left in Mexico, according to telegram Consul Ed wards at Juarez. Consul Alger at Ma zatlan. reported the Americans remain ing at that point and five women, twelve men, and fifteen children. Ad- miral Howard wired from his flagship the California at Mazatlan. that he is assuring Mexican coastWise steamers that they will not be molested. Fast ships report they are being sent to notify consuls and help refugees. Amer ican civil government under martial law was set up at Vera Cruz at five o'clock with Robert J. Kerr. lawyer of Chicago and Mexico City. as civil governor. The arrival of log Ameri = cans is reported by Fletcher, of which sS are from Lomo Ponito, II from Po- tero and the remainder from Cordoba.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Out of Quranuo

JUAREZ. April 2S.-Practically all
 O. the foreigners in the vicinity of
 Durango and Torreon have now left
 Mexico. according to d telegram Consul Edwards sent on to Wash
 ington, as follows:
 "A special train arrived from Tor reon bringing siXty-five Americans md twenty-five other foreigners:
 about one-third of the Americans will probably ask for transportation tc their homes in the United States This brings out nearly all of the
 foreigners from Durango and Tor
 reon. Fully 200 refugees have cross ed the border from this district dur ing the past week All of them re- port courteous treatment by the natives during their journey Those expressing their determination to l wholly abandon Mexico or remain away until peace is fully restored are largely in the majority. There is very little military activity and no
 alarming symptoms in the local situ- ation'
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
SAILS FOR MAZATlAN

SEATTLE, April 2S.-After having been detained all day by sudden orders from Washington, the armored cruiser West Virginia and the protected crui- ser Chattanooga, sailed from the Pu- get Sound navy yard late today for Mazatlan. The Chattanooga will pro ceed direct to Mexican waters, but the West Virginia, aboard of which is Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle, will put in at Mare Island navy yard to take aboard 250 marines The gunboat Vicksburg, which is being made ready for Mexican service, propably will sail Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
CHARGING BY THE POUND

Perfectly safe, sane and feasible re- forms have a hard row to hoe in world that is looking for the showy things. For example. everybody ad- mits the justice and expediency of selling eggs by the pound rather than by the dozen. but no one begins it. And We cannot persuade any passen : carrying organization to charge for passage by the bulk of the pas senger. though it is conceded that this is the only fair way of fixing a just charge. It is manifestly unjust for the Hon. Tom Marshall to be re- quired to pay the same fare as Prof. William H. Taft.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
FRANK READ, JR.
 AGAIN BREAKS
 |NTOL|NEL|GHT
Plays Good Angel to Shliner Band and Donates 1.-The Gardens to Big "Shrine Soak 'em Sirkus to Be Held Here Soon
fBy Art Rick

Back so long ago that Shirley Christy was in that stage when he yelled his head off because he had to wash his feet before going to bed and that was some time aSo-there used to be issued yellow-backed novels. rip-snortnG In)uH-Nll'h stories.
 Those of us who were just starting a mustachc. and beginning to take q girl to church recall these fascinat- ing tales of adventure that were un- der parental ban. and which we slip ped into home when they arrived at the news stands, with care that mother and dad did not see them.
 Bravcst of all the yellow backed heroes of those days of yesterday, vas one Frank Read Jr., and who of his day does not recall the in trepid novel hero, in the many ad- ventures ill which he was made to star hy the facile pen which broush. him into being? He was the great est book star of his time. anu many who are now weighted down with cares of state. stole out under the street lamp to dig up q copy of the yellow back, and follow our hero as he cut his way through the ranks of the duskv redskin.
 They were not allowed to read the forbidden yellow backs at home and the lamp Of the street light often af- forded the only chance to settle the fate of the hero as he dashed to fame and honor in his iron horse or flew over the cities in the then unknown airship for the inventor of Frank Read, Jr. was a man with an imagination that would have made Baron Munchausen look like piker. He invented at will, the airship. told how Frank Read Jr perfected the automobile and many otheI of the inventions now as common as poll = ticians, but then unknown. If some one could have been thoughtful enough to have preserved file ot the Frank Read stories of thirty years ago. he could have lots of fun going back and reading of the things that stirred the imagination of the eager boy as he followed the exporer fitting from place to place in his gas car. or doing any one of a half
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
APPROACHING CALEXICO
Troop of Mexican Cavalry Is Seen
 Then Disappears
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArCH1

CALEXICO, April 2S-A troop of seventy-five Mexican cavalry who Were sighted today by the American border patrol were evidently coming from Ensenada, but the Mexicans did not come into MeXicali. Apparently they went into camp somewhere near Signal mountain below the border. west of Mexicali, to join Colonel lajero's garrison under the cover of darkness.
 Reports reached the American re- Suiars encamped east of Calexico that the Mexican outposts were Strengthened considerably. One Mex lean, ostensibly a worker on the ir rlgation system. buses himself prac- 1 tlcally all the time on the canal 4 short distance from the camp of re- gulars.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Cruiser Salem Sails

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-The scout cruiser Salem, one of the fastest ships in the navy. sailed from the Phi ladelphia navy yard today for Vera Cruz.
 The Salem carired about 200 bags of mail for the officers and men of Admir- al Badgers fleet The cruiser also took number of naval officers who have been ordered to report to the commanding officer at Vera Cruz, ma rines and supplies.
 The collier Hector is expected to leave tomorrow with ten thousand tons of coal for the fleet.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

ignorance If children ambitious to en- gage in that sort of uplift lack parents or other relatives to restrain them. it would seem that their safety might be matter of concern to their elders in the work
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

that social work may bring upon the worker are not wholly absent from Cleveland's police history The victims were not always silly young girls, either
 If social work must be done by wo-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

men, it should be possible to do it with tout sending 17-year-old girls into q city's slums. Safety if not efficiency
 requires that such effort be confined to persons old enough To know it's risks iWho are at least safe from the perils of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
ALL IS QUIET
,Continued from Page One.)

privilege to go anywhere. The reporter was also given permission to take pie lures.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

What is the evil of divorce and remarriage?"
 The trouble Of breaking in a new mother in- law. Judge
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
The Very Principles of Liberty
Are on Trial In ClogstOn and
Cochran Cases, Says Quick

justice. Two men cannot be allowed
TO quarrel or fight in court. And IL,
when they are elected from the very
presence OF the court, they take up
the fight in the hallway, or on the
sidewalk so as to disturb the courts
proceedings, even though not In the
courts very presence" the Judge
must have authority to fine or i'm
prison them for their contempt. For
those things are $50 near the court as
TO obstruct the administration OF Jus
tice."
But to put a newspaper publication
under that rule Is to wrench a prece-
dent OF freedom TO the uses Of tyran-
ny. One publication Is as near the
court as another, so far as annoying"
the court is concerned. Every editor.
publisher and writer In the country
becomes the underling Of every judge
In the country II that horrible doc
trine is maintained.
Fortunately, Judge Anderson's de-
cision shows that there are still on
the United States bench judges who
know the old law OF liberty, and are
willing to uphold II, even though the
freedom OF the press may sometimes
be abused. Anderson balances Kill
Its. But how will the higher courts
decide? The cases of Negley D. Coch-
ran and Charles w. Clogston are
causes In which every printer. pub
Usher and writer is on trial. Indeed.
the very principles OF liberty itself
are on trial.