davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Samples Free by Mall

II Is so easy to get rid OF skin troubles
by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and n
little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that IL
is pity not to do so in all cases OF pimples.
redness, roughness, itchings and irrltations.
single set is often sufficient when all else
fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment t5oc.) are sold by drug
gists everywhere. a sample OF each with app.
skn Book will be sent free upon request.
Address: "Cuticura. Dept. r Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
DENIES WRIT
Mrs. VI. l.. u. Smith Lose, Appeal to
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court of Appeals yes
tcrday refused the petition OF Mrs. NJ.
l., II. Smith for writ OF error and
supcrscdeas in the suit decided against
her in the Circuit Court of Culpcpcr
County, where she brought action
against f.. j. t:SEborn.
II WAS an action of dctinue. and :,
final Judgment was entered against the
plaintiff. Mrs. Smith. on September 10
1918. This case was before the appel
late court on , writ of error 10 a former
judgment entered by the Culpcpcr
Court, and was reversed.
Tho origina! action grew out of q
contrnvcrsy. over the ownership of 4
quantity Of rock. which was carried
from a cut made by the Southern Rail
way Company, and deposited on land
owned by s. Russell Smith. in cul-
pepper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
TWO SESSIONS HELD

Sessions of the Virginia Christian
Missionary Society. in thirty-ninth an
nual conventions. were held yesterday
afternoon and last night at Hanover
Avenue Christian Church. More than
500 delegates, representing practically
every section Of tho state, are in at.
tendance. \ meeting of the minis
icrial nssociation was held yesterday
afternoon. when matters of interest to
the association were discussed
y session Of the society will be held
at $50 o'clock this morning and a sun
dIy school pcriod will he held this
Iftcrnoon. Tonight another session
will be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
CHARTERS GRANTED

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday. issued charter TO the
Norfolk. which is authorized TO issue
capital stock Of from $500 to $500 and
10 conduct a general theatrical bust
ness. The officers are NJ. Iiofhcimer,
pr, "nt. and Edward 1oi.r, secretary,
both y. Norfolk.
Anoth,.' Norfolk concern chartered
IS the Virginia SQUAD Farm. with capi-
tai stock OF from $500 to Sl.5OO. The
officers are Il. +. Bachclder, president.
and y. Bain burgess. secretary and
treasurer. both Of Norfolk
The commission authorized an amend
mcnt TO the charter OF Baldwin G.
Brown. Inc. of Richmond. increasing
maximum capital stock from Sl25. 900
to Sl.0.p00 and creating $4,000 addi-
iional preferred stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
HAIR FELL OUT
BY HANDF ILLS
Scalp Itched All the Time. Could
Not Sleep. Nearly Lost All Of
Hair. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Head All Healed.

26i6 W. Fairmont Ave. Baltimore. Md.
=" had been suffering for about six months
with itching of the scalp. Ii began by my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

scalp breaking out IN sores
which itched all the time.
I hadn't any peace and
would lie in bed and couldn't
sleep on account OF the Itch
ing. My hair fell out by
handouts. II was thin and
didn't grow at all; nearly
lost all my hair.
II used ut least q dozen
remedies and nothing seemed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Cnsc In Dismissed.

At The request OF Rev r. f. Zones.
the case against Hugh Mcclure. n bar.
keeper arrested on n warrant charging
Hicks. ~ minor. was dismissed. i'm tho
Police Court yesterday. Hicks Is n
sailor in the United States Navy, and
against Mcclure was called In court.
His ship has since left port and IL is
doomed improbab bio that he can be Sc
cured here as witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

to do mo any good I saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised In tho paper and
sent for n sample. used them about four
times and saw that my hsir stopped coming
out. So bought \ cRko OF Cuttcura Soap
and box OF Cuticura Ointment aud in two
months my head was all healed and MI hair
started TO grow and I haven't had any
trouble since" (signed) Mrs. lilo War
dell. Jan. .. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Notnrics Appnintc,i.

Four commissions were issued from
the office OF Governor stuart yesterday
to notaries public. H. S. Wilson was
commissioned TO serve for the city OF
Richmond and the County OF IIenrico:
for the city of Norfolk. and H. r. IIol-
liday, Jr.. OF Rnpidan. for the Count Y
of Orange. Each of tho new notaries
four wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
seaboard Air Line Earnings.

The approximate gross earnings Of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway for the
second week in September. according
to figures announced yesterday, were
S35G.o6S. against $ii2.37G for the same
CREASE of Ss6,30S. The approximat q
earnings from july / TO September -
were S4,246.s23. against s4.54O.045 for
the same. period OF 1913. which is n de-
crease of S2932o2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
struck by Automobile.

George Cook. coiorcd. nine years old.
was yesterday Slightly injured ny an
automobile said to have been operated
by :. NJ. Bishop. a05 Fourth Avenue.
Highland Park. Witnesses said the bow
was at fault. lie was treated at the
Colurcd city Hospital.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
MOVEMENT 0N FOOT FOR
 STATE FLOWER AND FLAG
Board of Trade Interested in Cues. tion-MaiI Situation Causes
 Trouble

Arizona has no state flag and no state flower, at least none that are recognized as such officially. The board of trade had the matter under consideration yesterday at the meet ing of the board of directors and de- cided to ask the assistance of the Woman's club of this city toward com ing to decision as to what is the best in eolors to make the official banner and what the state flower should be. As soon as some decision is reached by the two organizations, the matter will be put up to the next session of the legislature for final decision.
 The receipt of the mail in the morn ings is matter that is receiving some consideration at the hands of the busi- ness men of the city at this time Ow- ing to the lateness of the hour in which the business mail is delivered in the morning. It was decided to take the matter up with those immediately in charge of the situation and see if some thing cannot be done to help out.
 As the matter now stands, the mail lays over at Maricopa from late at night and early in the morning, reach ing Phoenix at o'clock Following its receipt it must be distributed and de- livered before the business men get it and this is close to II o'clock each morning, This is entirely too late, ac- cording to them.
 It was decided to ask the railroad to have the train leave Maricopa ear Her so that Colonel McClintock can get the mail out earlier It was recog- nized that the local office is not at fault in the matter at all
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
HOT WEATHER BUT BILL IS ENJOYED JUST THE SAME
Davies Takes a Night Off and Sees
 CoIumbia's Great Acts

l This is pretty hot weather to en- l joy a bill at any theater, even one so well cooled as the Columbia is. and in spite of the desperate efforts of a couple of German comedians CD we thoroughly enjoyed that at the Colum bia last night
 i We missed Gabrielle" the dancing girl vioGnist and we landed just in time not to miss any of Vance and Calvert. That is giving anyone a pretty bad start when looking for real enjoyment. We thought of the power of little things and longed for just a few drops of chloroform; but they finally finished and it only took very few minutes of the splendid dancing act of Richard Hamlin to put us in a grand htlmor. MT Hamlin is corking good dancer with pleas | ing personality and wonderfully nimble and artistic pair of legs it would take more than a pair of | German comedians using stuff that f was old before we were born to spoil his act.
 After Mr Hanlin, one Ford Sterl- ing, silent comedian in black and white, managed to draw more hearty have heard in a. long time Neigh bors' is some comedy and Ford Sterling is some comedian
 The best singing act that has been 1 in Phoenix in the last three years is furnished by the Three Song Cava- l liers,". a trio of English artists who are joy and a delight to listen to. 1 It does not matter where they played i before they came to the Columbia or what circuit they go to when they I leave here. The fact remains that they are here and that they are ex- ceptionally good They sing good music and they sing it mighty we'll It is worth going to the Columbia just to hear them sing Sir Arthur Sullivan's "The Lost Chord" one hears it so seldom out here that it was almost a novelty: it certainly was a delight
 They are typically English in their voices. one of the men having a pure counter tenor, a voice seldom heard
 in this part of the country; he uses it well and it is most pleasing to 1 hear. If only more teams of this caliber could be secured. singing acts would cease to be a bore.
 In addition to the regular perform
 ances there will be special matinees
 at the Columbia on Saturday and
 Sunday afternoons, so there will be
 no excuse for anyone missing the
 opportunity to hear these people and as you don't have to listen to those
 German comedians @ if you don't
 want to, you are sure of enjoying a {, bill worth while.
 MAITLAND DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Joan of Arc

When Joan. the Maid of Orleans, left her simple home to give herself for the freedom of her country, a page was opened in history that is at once one of the most glorious and one of the most tragic of all it's countless pages. The short and fiery career of the girl who led the armies of France victoriously against great odds, gives material for some of the worlds greatest stories, greatest pie
 tu:es, greatest plays and greatest pageants. Now comes modern abili ty and grasping the opportunity re- duces the whole to wonderful thrilling moving picture. The Savoya company of Europe, operating for the Worlds Special Film corporation has produced q five-reel feature film that will be shown at the Plaza on July 4th only, detailing in masterly manner the story of the maid.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Rosemary Theby, Coquette

There are few more beautiful act resses before the public today than Rosemary Theby, one of the leading women of the great Lubin studios, whose splendid portrayal of Madame Coquette at the Lamara theatre yes terday was the subject of much fav- orable comment. Rosemary Theby first became prominent in the Vita graph studios where she was used as a foil to charming Lillian Walker Leaving there after the return of the company from the Orient she entered a Universal company but did not re- main long. The Lubin folks could not afford to let so beautiful and talented an actress escape them. Ac- oordingly she changed again and has been doing splendid work with Pop Lubin's forces See her today. The program is repeated today.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
THE EVENING COOL

o tired day. the evening cool Lies round you like limpid pool. And over it the fresh winds bring The breath of dew refreshing; The nesting birds one last chirp
 sound,
 The little insects beat the ground With footsteps like the tap of rain Miss Night is at the window pane. This cool and limpid evening tide l. runs far back in caves of blue @ Down which the twinkling stars peer
 through;
 A sea so vast and deep and fa.-. It bears to us the breath of star. And on our fevered lips and brow How fine that air that blew just
 now.
 Dear earth, how deep must be thy
 joys aNA In evening cool. when on thy ears The laughter of the little noise Of night comes down the grove of
 years.
 The chatter over every nest Of little fledglings going to rest. As there by Natures cradle stands Miss Night. with poppies in her
 hands!
 Baltimore Sun. Hire a little salesman at The Re- Duhlican office A Want Ad will Ses more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
OTHER IMMUNES

Some people guard against getting angry by just staying so.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
AN INDIAN CRADLE SONG

An interpretation of an Indian cradle song was produced recently by the Chi locco Indian School Journal, as fol- lows:
 Swing thee low in thy cradle soft, Deep in the dusky wood: Swing thee low in thy cradle soft, Sleep, as a pappoose should; For, safe in your little birchen nest. Quiet will come, and peace and rest, If the little pappoose is good The coyote hoWls on the prairie wild, And the owlet hoots in the tree, And the big moon shines on the little
 child
 As it slumbers peacefully. So swing thee high in thy little nest And swing thee low and take thy rest That the night wind brings to thee. The father lies on the fragrant ground Dreaming of hunt and fight; And the pine leaves rustic with mourn
 full sound
 All through the solemn night. But the little pappoose in his birchen
 nest
 Is swinging low as he takes his rest, Till the sun brings the morning light
 OTHER IMMUNES Some people guard against getting angry by just staying so.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

ment. It is a story with an ire sistible appeal to the better emotions. No comment is necessary on the 'Pathe Weekly" which is a standard of motion picturedom, insofar as an- imated world dOings are concerned. The comedy course of the bill is ably taken care of by a split-reel, the first part of which is "A Blind Business" most of the fun coming from the chase of the victim. The other half is "Casey's Birthday" At the celebration, the children have presented father with a lovely cake carrying the name PAPA" in frost .. ing. During the evening, the first letter is removed by accident(?) and when Casey sees the mystic sign "A P A. things start with lightning like rapidity. If you crave entertain ment, visit the Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The Cleveland club has recalled Pitcher Morton from the Waterbury team of the Eastern Association. On his last appearance with Waterbury Morton pitched a nohit game and famed fifteen batsmen.
 President Lannin of the Boston Red Sox is very anxious to sign up his men for next season. He has suc- ceeded already in signing Lewis Scott, Jdnvrin, Rehg and Leonard to continue with the team in 1915. In Britton, the Muskegon Michigan State League team has a third base man who is proving to be a sensation Along with other brilliant achieve ments this season he has accepted 11S chances without an error.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
The ReoaIe

King Baggott in "The Touch of a Child" an Imp tWo-reel drama, will
 be today's feature offering at the
 Regale theater, No. 210-212 East Washington street. Aside from the fact that King Baggott is the star
 in this play. he staged it and di- rected it's production. It is a play
 that shows the splendid actor in a
 part that abounds in opportunity for vigorous work. Among some of the more important and thrilling stua-
 tions in the play is a sword duel be- , tween MT Baggott and one of the
 other principals. The story is one of deep heart-interest with dash of adventure permeating the first reel "The Sister" an Imp single reel drama is also an excellent offering and no small part of today's bill Loaded" an Eclair comedy, will pro-
 vide enough laughs to satisfy any
 patron of the Regale The house is well ventilated and with a good sys- tenn of electrict fans is exceptionally cool these warm days.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

Alfred Johansen is the victim of one of the boldest attempts at sub- stitution on record. Peter Grimes, an American crook, was captured by U. s. authorities n Nagasaki, Japan. While he was being taken to the boat that was to return him to America, he in some way got Johansen under the influence of liquor and substi- tuted Johansen for himself, effect ing his escape. Johansen was brought to the United States, but was released shortly after his ar- rival, he being able to prove his in- nOcence.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
coIumbis's Pre- Celebration Tonight


 With the stores open tonight, many people downtown and the holiday spirit prevailing generally, the Col umbia should prove the best place to spend an enjoyable hour-or more and should have a special appeal to those who contemplate going out of the city for tomorrow. The yer dict as to this weeks offering is universal-"the best ever'-and while shows may come and shows may go, and will, it probably will be a long time before an equally well balanced program of so many high class acts will be assembled
 Al Bruce and Mabel Calvert pro- vide fifteen minutes of wholesome fun. and their detail work of German character types is not to be excelled, yet the usual Dutch act is woefully lacking in wholesome comedy.
 Gabrielle is not only a violinist, but gives to her selections so much personality that this single number is well worthy the consideration of a teams scope of entertainment.
 Richard Hamlin. The Medley Man in Brown" has pleased to such an extent that he is pointed out on the street as the man who is dancing at the Columbia this week." and is deserving of the compliment
 The Three Cavaliers" are, too, the talk of Phoenix and probably have the highest class act of it's kind in the west at this moment. Since coming to this country from the Alhambra London, some three months ago, they have signed for almost two years consecutive vaudeville time in the best houses in America
 All in all the Columbia is the mecca for amusement lovers this week, and crowded houses have been the rule
 Special Matinee Tomorrow
 The special Fourth matinee at the Columbia tomorrow will begin al 2:3O. promptly. Ladies and children without escort will find the delight ful Columbia about what they had wished for, and as the admissions will be absurdly small and the ice cooled blast fans in full working or der. the afternoon hardly could be put to better use.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
The Lion Theatre

Those who cant go to Prescott to sec cowboys ride bucking bronchos, can see a good old fashioned cowboy film at the Lion Theater Today and tomorrow this two reel Kaybee feat ure will be shown and it's jam full Of exciting situations. It's called Tn the Cow Country and is a story of the good old days when the cowboys domain was not limited by barb wire. The Man Who Came Back" is the name of splendid Beatty drama featuring Margarita Fischer and Har- : ry Pollard. It's a good filmplay. The laugh end of the program at the Lion is a Keystone comedy called Twenty Minutes of Love-" and Key stone players can put more kinds of love in twenty minutes than some people can in lifetime. It's cer- tainly funny picture.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Special Matinee Tomorrow
The Avenue

There with bells is probably as good a way as any to describe the present program at 'the little theater around the corner The Detect
 ives Sister" is of course the big at traction, coming in two parts of the classiest kind of thrilling entertain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10


)EED.-CONFESSteN 203
that makes it easy for both Dick and
me.
Please, dear Margie," she says,
give me the pleasure of knowing
that great house of mine is of some
use to someone. You know the serv-
ants are all there and my old house
keeper will make you quite comfort
able.
Take dear Aunt Mary with you
for company and you and Dick let
me do this to repay you in little way
for all you have done for me-"
l made Aunt Mary call up Dick as
soon as we got it and he was also
delighted.
Dick is going to take me over there
this afternoon. We are going to rent
our rooms furnished to Jim Edie, who
will give us fifty dollars a month over
the rent for them.
Dick says am good business
woman, even with two bum legs"
Jim was here this afternoon and he
was complaining of the loneliness of
his room in the hotel and said:
why don't you take our's?"
Can II" he inquired eagerly.
"Sure you cam answered and
Immediately terms were arranged.
Dick says l should let Jim move in if
he will pay the rent. don't think so
and told Jim l thought my beautiful
wedding presents and pretty rooms
we're worth more than fifty month,
but seeing he was friend he could
have them for that.
could not help laughing as I said
it and Aunt Mary seemed so happy
"That is the first time l have heard
you laugh since your accident, Mar
gie," she said.
"And oh, Aunt Mary, 1 want to
laugh; want to be happy enough to
laugh-to be free from pain so that
M n IoJYob and Iof m q toll x1O,1 n goorof
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

Either my sleepless night or my
visit with Mrs. Tenney gave me
setback for at half past five o'clock,
when Dick came home, was in so
much pain that l could not bear to
have him bend over me to kiss me.
1never saw so contrite a person as
Dick. When l said: please don't kiss
me, Dick-I can't bear it" he thought
I meant because he had been out all
right and started to tell me how sor-
~ he was.
81 know, l know" said YEARLY,
''but am in such pain that the least
jar in the room or about the bed is
maddening."
begged DR.. Atwater to give me
another opiate and finally he did so
and mercifully went to sleep.
can see why highly nervous wo-
men and men become morphine
fiends. My only thought was for
something which would give me relief
from pain. would have willingly al
lowed them to give me poison because
l knew that death meant rest and
peace.
1t is rather astonishing how acute
bodily pain banishes every other care
and sorrow from your mind l could
not even think of Dick either about
how much 1 loved him or how I'M
kind he had been to me. All wanted
was to be made as comfortable as
possible.
1t shows how selfish we really are
down in our very hearts could stand
Aunt Mary's careful ministration, but
l wanted every one else to keep away
from me. ..
This morning, when she brought
me my mail, l found a letter from
dear Eliene in which she offers me
her beautiful home with it's servants
for month in which to get well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-10
DECISION SOON
IN WATER RATE CASE
City Attorney Alexander and Attorney
f. G. Bridges Go to Little Rock
to Argue the Issue.

City Attorney w. B. Alexander, rep
resenting the City of Pine Bluff, and
Attorney Frank G.. Bridges, represent
ing The Pine Bluff Company, will at
Little Rock this morning make their
final argument in the water rate case
before Standing Master Durand Whip
pie.
Recently, it will be remembered, ev-
idence was presented in this city be-
fore Master Whipple as to the water
rate question. The City Council pass
ed an ordinance lowering the rate,
and following that, some months ago,
The Pine Bluff Company secured
temporary injunction, restraining the
city from enforcing the lower rate.
The argument before Master Whipple
will be on the temporary injunction,
and after he has made his report to
Judge Jacob Trieber, the latter will
decide whether the injunction is to
be dissolved or made permanents
The argument will be heard in the
federal building. 1t will possibly not
consume over one day or so, and it
is expected that it will not be great
while before Judge Trieber renders
his decision.