davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14
DOES EVERYBODY PAY IN THE
SAME AMOUNT?
WHAT ARE THE PAYMENTS IN
CLASS So

The payments are 5c the first
week. Zoe the III week. sc the I'd
week, and SO on for - weeks
making the payment for the las,
week Sl.i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
BAUGH CLAIMS SHOOTING
WAS IN SELF-DEFENSE
Coroncr's Jury Holds That Gerrlen Died
From Shots Intentionally Fired
by I3nu.h.


The case against Walter Baugh, col
ored, charged with shooting to death
Henry Gerricn, colored, following n
quarrel over 4 dice game, was yester-
day continued until Friday by Justice
Crutchficld. The coroner's jury yester-
day brought in n verdict to the effect
that Gerrien had como TO his death as
result OF a shot Intentionally fired
by Baugh.
The negro claims self-defcnse. He
says that Gerrien attacked him with a
knife and inflicted several wounds
about the breast and arms before he
drew his revolver and fired three times
One of the shots pierced tho mans
heart. and he staggered n few feet and
fell dead. The shooting took place near
Twentieth and Main Streets early sun
day morning. Isl
Policeman Duffy was yesterday en-
gagged in searching for the pistol, which
BauSh said he had thrown away di-
rcctly after the shooting. He had not
been successful in finding il un, to an
carly hour this morning. Baugh was
arrested by Policeman Duffy and Ser
seant Sherry in the basement OF a
house on East Franklin Street n short
while after the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
GRAY HEADS
Apply "Q-Ban" 1T Darkens
Gray Hair Naturally.


When your hair turns gray. faded
or streaked with gray, simply apply,
like shampoo TO haii' and scalp.
Q-Ian Hair Color Restorcr. Your hair
is then darkened so evenly and pref
tily that no one will suspect YOU use
Q-Ban. Darkcns hair complete to
where 1t Joins the scalp. Although
not dye, Q-Ban acts on the, hair
roots and makes your hair soft, fluffy
thick. giving the hair that dark, fas-
cinating lustrc and abundance which
makes the hair so attractive. Q3an
is not sticky or messy, but harmless,
old -fashiored preparation, delightful
and easy TO apply. Also stops dan
druff or itching scalp. Q-Ban darkcns
gray hair when all else fails. Money
back IL IL don't. Only soc for. n big
7-oz. bottle at Grant Drug Co, G26
East Broad and 1901 East Main, Rich
mond. Va. Out-of-town people sup
piled by mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

natural strain upon The cords and liga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea. morning sick
ness and many local dstresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
Wh!ch have stood the test OF time. that
have been put 10 every trial under Tho
varying conditions OF age. weight. general
health, etc., may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by the fact thet Mothers
Friend" has been in continual use since
our grandmother.s earlier years and IS
known throughout the United States Il
may be easily inferred that 1t is some
thug that women gladly recommend.
Mothers FRIEND is prepared ONLY I'm
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
Eists everywhere. Ask for bottle to -da "
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfcld Regulator Co.,
S07 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Lime-Loss in tuberculosis

In the journal -of the American
Medical Association fJanunry IL, 1Dfi)
was the following;
"lt has hccn many times stated TINT
In Tuberculosis or In the lBretubercui0-
sI5 StaEc an iucrcnScd amount of cal
cium tHIncI IN lost both in the urine
and feceS. In fact, n Standardization
has been thought to he fOrcrmn-
ner of the Development of tubcrcu-
"Forced feeding of tubcrcuI0sIx pm
ticnts md the enormous amount of
eggs and milk once given such patients
are not now considered advisable by n
large number of physicians who nrc
specializing tn The treatment of null
monnry tubcrculoais."
II tuberculosis is due to Il loss Of
lime from the system. the Success OF
1Iciinan's Alternative in the treatment
of this disease may be due, in part,
to the fact that Il contains II lime salt
so combined with other valuable ingrc-
dents as 70 he easily assimilatcd.
Always we have urged users or Eek
mans. Alternative 10 attend strictly to
matters of food.
In addition to rest and proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems to
be needed. and In numerous cases of
apparent recovery from tuberculosis
ana Kindred throat and bronchial ar
foctions Eckmans Alternative has sup
piled this need
II does not contain opiatcs. marco
tics or habit-forming drugs, so il is
SAFE to try. Your druggist has it or
Will order it, or YOU can get it from
us direct.
Erkmnn Laboratory, philadelphia.
Sold by Tru1Ie Drug Co., Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Shaded lines indicate to acquired in the
to
Fridge by of Fifteenth

condition. the hair should DO sham
poocd about every two or three weeks.
Dry shampoos clog the pores OF tho
scalp and the hair does not get the
proper nourishmcnt. If you feel you
must use a dry shampoo, the follow
ing formula is the best: Mix equal
parts OF cornnieal and orris root Rub
it through the hair and into the scalp
and allow IL to remain 4 few hours or
overnight. In the morning brush the
shampoo out OF your hair thoroughly
BE sure YOU Get1it all out, for if YOU
do not your hair will look dull. DO
not use this frequently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

With warm cocoa butter help to de-
vclop the bust? 8. What is good TO
remoro dandruff and mako the hair
grow thick? i44
Reply---No we DON'T believe II hurts.
to grow. So-called growing pains'
arc always Indicative OF something
wrong. even II our medical ancestors
didn't know 1t. 9. Mighty little IL amy,
Only general measures acting on tho
whole system can develop the bust 3.
Shampoo twice n week. and each night
have n 4 per cent salicylic acid alcohol'
solution rubbed into scalp between
parted hair, or a per cent sulphur
AZ to making the ha:- grow thick. we'd
be grateful form remedy that would
really do that.
Betsy asks: Do you think five or six
miles a day. too much walking for Il
stenographer of nineteen.
Reply--Not n bit, too much, Betsy. II
all the stenogs would follow suit sal
aries would soon rise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
COLoRED BELLBofs HELD
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
: LYNCHBURG, VA. November 30
In the Police Court to-day Sidney
Dabney and Cutha Hester, colored
bellboys ut the Hotel Carroll. and
James Waugh, who was similarly en-
ploycd Mt the Virginiun Hotel. were
fined 500 each, given sixty days I'm
Jail and required TO give bond in the
penalty OF $500, on the charge of sell
ing liquor on Sunday at the hotels
The negroes were arrested yesterday
by local detectives, following trap
which Yves set for them.
All of the defendants noted appeals
TO the Corporation Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

Tramps. attracted by the heat. como to
tho mouth of the kiln for warmth.
The heat and the fumes from the kiln
make them drowsy. and they fall over
into tho open Kiln and are crcmatcd.
The owners. a. S. Lee & Son, have
agreed to place II wall around tho
mouth of the kiln. and the approaches
will BIO. watched at night to prevent
tramps from resorting to tho kiln for
protection from the weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Lost, An Appetite.

Through some systematic slip in the
elttorial Office we receive, every lit
Intended for. tho CLASSIFIED columns. The
letter announces the loss of one high
grade. slightly used appetite and usu-
ally includes careful description OF
Will serve to identify It. The reason
these communications fail to find their
way into the want columns is that they
ing no reward In sight, the editors turn
such appeals over to our department..
Stimulating the Appetite Wrong
lost appetite Is one of natures
chief defcnses.t There are plenty OF
a .II,1n9, in and organic
overlooking. but few, il any, attri-
butable to a poor appetite. The aver
ago individual eats much more than
and the habit of tickling the palate
favors overfeedfng. All food in cx-
cess OF the quantity required to main
tain the balance of meta bolism is sim
ply burden upon the digestive or
gans, and it often seriously taxes the
general strength TO eliminate the ex-
the amount OF food they consume.
a loss of appetite actually benefits
health in most instances, provided the
fortune.
The appetite is such an innate at
tIiDutc VI inc organism lnal II rSnOulu
rarely BIO tnmpered with. for the rea-
son that ii rarely fails TO call for all
the food the system can assimilate.
Indeed 1t is doubtful if one should ever
attempt TO stimulate the appetite. al
though it is often wise to curb 1t.
The common notion is that one loses
n good appetite, gets run down.. and
develops consumption or some other
illness. The truth is that one acquires
the consumption first, IL runs one down,
and the weakened system is conse
uuently less capable OF aSsimilatinS
the former amount of food; hence the
appetite fails. In othcr words, loss OF
appetite is II symptom and not n cause
of illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

wedding ring OH the sty is simple
way OF massaging tho conEested part.
and will often rcmovc the trouble.
Avoid fatigue and late hours For
graduated lids would advise YOU to
consult an oculist
Eva: Here are two exercises that
are good for developing the bust: Have
all your clothing loose and the room
we'll ventilated. StanS erect, arms cX-
tended at your sides tn the shoulder
level. Swing the arms around in
large circles. Stand erect and, with
half-pound dumb-bells clasped in the
hands. raise the arms above the head:
then bend the elbow and bring the
hands forward to the chest. Extend
arms forward, bring hands back to-
the chest again, extend arms sideways
and repeat. Both Of these exercises
are simple. Deep breathing will de-
velop> the neck, chest and bust md
should be part of every treatment. II
you care for directions for using cocoa
butter for massage, send me a stamp
ell, addressed envelope and shall
gladly send them TO you.
II. II. M: This is Tie formula for
EPSON salts solution for reducing
flesh: Dissolve a half-pound Of Ep-
som snlts in Il pint OF water. Shave
fine one and n half bars OF white soap
and dissolve that In II pint OF boiling
water. When partially cool beat in
the Epson salts solution. Massage
this preparation heavily into tho
leshy parts ut night and allow it To
dry on. In the morning wash off.
Continue treatment until flesh disap-
pears. The average loss Of weight per
week is two pounds.
Mrs. s. H.: I am sorry, but I cannot
recommend nor give formulas for face
powders. There are many good pow
doris on tho market, and would nd
wise YOU to get one that agrees with
your skin. Don't buy a cheap pow
der. They consist of nothing bnt
chalk and will only ruin the skin.
Powder will not harm the skin. pro-
vid!ng il is a good one. and the face
is thoroughly clcanscd each night be-
fore retiring.
Marion: Dry shampoos are iniuri-
Gus when used constantly. Once in 81,
great while II may be necessary, but
TO keen the hair and Sculp In good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Art Of Giving
ny AHLIAN nTssELL.


Copyright 1914. by Lillian RussolI)
In this age there arc moro occasions
when gifts are In order than at any
time in the past. Christmas. birthdays,
anniversaries. graduations. formal bows
to society, and many other occasions
call for gifts.
The gift Is, or ought to be, symbolic
of friendship. Possibly IL is sometimes
only matter Of form. But there is
always ono particular message that IL
carries. The Judgment and taste OF the
donor are clearly rejected IN the gift.
we arc told that we should never
look into the mouth OF a gift horse
In other words, the value OF the present
ought to be gaused by tho spirit which
prompts the giving. This is n pretty
theory. and is always practiccd by we'll
bred and considerGte people.
However. everything associated with
{ sou gives people an opportunity to see
your traits and characteristics. That
is one reason YOU should be careful i'll
aelecting gifts. Even though the in
;rinsic value is not taken into account
the gift is an evidence OF Your taste
How often We hear people sag of
some woman. What costly gifts she
makes" liu, the one who can afford
20 make costly gifts is in no more
eDyiablc position than the persons who
have such good taste that their pres
ents are always in good form and fit
the occasion.
The heart is not fully In the giving
when only the price is considered II
only the cost in dollars enters into the
calculation, the gift is liable to be so
Inappropriate to the occasion that its
monetary value will not count for
much, while 1t Will exhibit. the poor
taste of the donor.
Remember: While gift may carry
Il message OF friendship, It can also
jecome open evidence OF your poor
taste and lack OF judgment
LILLIAN 8IusselPs Answers.
Miss Kate: For sites on the eyel.ds,
baltic the eye with warmed elder flower
water. The old remedy of rubbing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

expectation. But
this is quite over
come by the advice
OF SO many women
to use Mothers
Friend" This is nm
external application
designed 10 so lubri-
cate the muscles and
to thus so relieve the
pressure reacting on
Ioa norx.no Shnk A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Oucs.ions and Answers.

G. X. puts "a favorite question, to
which we make a chOructeristically
cvasivc reply, because we don't know
anything else to say.
Question: What will remove warts
from my hand?s.fve tried silver nj
tratc and 1t failed.
Reply--A sharp scalpel and :, bit OF
cocain in the hand OF your doctor
that's the clean. safe, painless, effective
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
WALL IN DEATH TRAP
Lime Kiln Twenty-EiEhth Street
to he Made Tranp-Pr0of.

The lime kiln at Twenty eighth and
Pear Streets must be incloscd with n
ten-foot brick wall, says Building In
spector Butler. This kiln has caused
q number of fatalities in past winters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
joyfuI Anticipation
of Motherhood

There is apt TO be n latent apprehension
OF distress to mar the complete joy OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

Reply-S!amander, l.. W. L., T. p
d., and others with piinples: For Il
stamped addressed envelope We send
details OF the common sense treatment
OF this annoying contiition--but no sure
cures! If YOU want to take n >chunce
the instructions are safe and sane, but
maybe they wont help you II Bit
Mrs. NJ. j. inquiries: |. Do children
have growing pains2 .. Will massage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
.$l2-- Round Trip SIP.
10 DAYs-NEW YoRK--1o DAYS
c. 4 o AND OLD DOMINION

c. & o AND OLD DOMINION
Annual specially-conduct ,excur-
sion will leave Richmond, via Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, Saturday,
December 8, at 4 PM, connecting
with steamer leaving Norfolk z =. NJ,
arriving New York 3:3O p. NJ, Sum
day. Meals and stateroom, birth in
Guided in ticket. Apply for reserva-
tons and tickets at Old Dominion
Office, 8G7,3 East Main Street. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

Marion: Dry shampoos are iniuri
Gus when used constantly. Once in a
great while II may be necessary, but
TO Keep the hair and scalp in good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

Remember: While a gift may carry
4, message OF friendship, II can also
become open evidence OF your poor
taste and lack OF judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
LiIlinn iIiusselrs An,rer..

Miss Kate: For sites on the eyellds,
baltic the eye with warmed elder flower
water. The old remedy OF rubbing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

49, ~ y ~ ~ - 4 y = "a N : .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
'. M. H. 4. NEWS
rRv E RrosIerN


 A rehearsal was held as per sche6- u1e at the ". M H. A. rooms at 1290 Main street. Poli building, last even ing, and the rooms were crowded to their capacity Many new songs were taught by Harry WaHerstein, who is coaching and staging the affair. The songs impressed the members so much that new hits are predicted when they are released. The mem bers and all that were present were impressed by the decorations that the house committee fixed around the room. The president of the association was com p1imented for the appointment of said committee.
 Lyman Plotkinsof New Haven, win ner of the Connecticut champion buck and wing dancing contest held at Hartford in 1910, has decided to take an active part in the Y. M. H. A coming show.
 Harry Bernstein inteeis to spend his week end in New oYrk.
 Wm. Koplenz paid aavisit to his old haunts at Walnut Beach the other evening.
 Dave Kane. former r. NJ H. A re- porter, has accepted a: position with a wholesale firm in this. city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
1 fTH. O., GAG. C.N.G, CHOSES CIVIL OFFICERS
 AT ANNUAL MEETING

The adjourned annual meeting of the Eleventh Go, Coast Artillery Corps, c. N. G.. was held in the state armory last night Capt. Elias s. Hall was chosen president succeeding Capt. Dana R. August (retired) when the civil officers of the company were nam ed. Corporal John J. Rosigno1 was named secretary and First Sergeant Louis Galpin, treasurer. Private Alex ander Joswaye was unanimously re- elected as historian. Corporal Harold Soule,< Mechanic Ralph R. Smith and Private Louis Goldsmith were named on the finance committee. The com pany now has 60 members. Members of the corps who had not seen 60 days. service in the Guard or had 14 drills before their tour of duty at camp were paid only for six days duty. As the Eleventh Company had more recruits than the other two companies of the battalion this arrangement worked a hardship on some of the men. Capt Hall is endeavoring to secure full pay for all members of his command. An order was received last night to re- turn the .45 caHbre Colts revolvers and make reQuisition for the new .45 cali bre Colts automatic pistols which have lately been adopted by the United States army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
CAL.D WELL IS
 FINED $500
 FOR SOUSlNC

Boston, AugS 14-Ray Fisher, who has earned quite a reputation for beating the Red Sox this season, took another fling at Bill Carrigan's charges yester- day and shut them out in the opening game of the series here, the Yankees winning by a score of to 0. This is the second time Fisher has shut out Boston this season.
 Just before the game Manager Chance announced that he had fined Ray Caldwell, his big star pitcher, $500 for failure to observe training rules. The direct cause for this fine was Ca1dwell's failure to be in the hotel by last midnight, but the reason the. fine was made so heavy was be- cause Caldwell ran out on Chance in St. Louis recently, at which time he escaped with only a reprimand
 Dutch Leonard was sent in by Carr1gan to oppose Fisher, but in the seventh inning, after pitching good ball. he was lifted for a pinch hitter, and Shore. once with the Giants, fin, ished the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

and put some middleweights on, ibusl of the star 15S pounds. decided that probably it would .dbe best to- forget them. I am willing to treat the boxers fair at all times. but if they try to hold us up the way they have in the past, think it would be wise for the promoters to get to- gether and reach an agreement as to the limit of purses and percent=s ages. I put on some big shows last. season and only one of the entire lot showed me fair profit. I think the. boxers are worth just what they can draw and not a cent more, and I trust that some of the promoters will see things in the same light that do." From the above it is evident that the New Orleans promoter in- tends to have a busy season of it, but the boxers will probably find that Dominick will not be the easy pick
 ing that he has been in the past for some them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
ODD FELLOWS OF STAMFORD PLAN
 ANNUAL OUTING.
JOSEPH WALKER COUNCIL AR RANGES TO INITIATE LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES OTHER IMPORTANT NEWS.
0special to The Farmer.1


 Stratford, August 1.-The ore- noqu lodge of Odd Fellows will hold it's annual outing at Hickory lodge. Gut Spring road, Saturday, August 22s Everything points to the outing being one of the best ever held under the auspices of the lodge It is planned to have the fun start early with a clam. ehowder luncheon at 12:30, and clam: bake at 4:30 o'clock. Members of Orr. onoQue Rebekah lodge, and the fam lilies, will participate in the outing. The Odd Fellows will hold their week 1y meeting this evening at their rooms
 At the regular meeting of the Gen era1 Joseph Walker Council. IT., o. U. A. M, which was held last even ing, plans were made for the initiation of a. large number of candidates to take place in the short future
 A very successful meeting of the suffrage ward leaders was held at the home of Miss Edith Hastings on Elm street this afternoon.
 A party of young people have re- turned to their homes after spending a week at Stony Cove, Short Beach, Milford. While at the beach much time was spent in swimming and boating. Those in the party were the Misses Ruth Swanson. Edith Johnson, Esther Voge1, Marion Wilson, Anna Story, and Arthur Gustafson,} Harold O1nn- stead and William Wilson. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. William Wf1z son
 Miss Olive Bixby of 7s Denver avenue, Bridgeport, is spending few days at the home of Mrs George w. Lamphear, 750 King street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
NIL LOUCHLIN'S LIFE STORY IN
 FEW WORDS

By reason of five successive inva- sions of the East Maurice B. Mo Loughlin is well known to the tennis public. He was born in Carson City, Nevada, on January T, 1890. His father, George. Mclaughlin, was born in Ireland. Erin surely has given Mac his fiery locks. His mother was a New Englander. The family, con- sfsting of three boys and two girls, moved to Philadelphia when Maurice was 8 years old. His father is a su- perintendent of machinery in the United States mint and came to the East when the Carson City branch was closed, to be transferred five years later to San Francisco.
 Mac prepared to enter the Unfver- sity of California after completing his course at Lowell High School, but after his return from Australasia in 1909 he decided to accept a, position offered by a sporting goods company. He remained with the company only a short time and then took up real estate work, in which he has since been engaged.
 Mclaughlin has come in for severe censure. because of his stubbornness in insisting upon retaining Bundy as his partner in the face of the poor play by the latter and the bril1iancy of the other candidate, Behr.
 The move of the committee, the majority of whom favor Behr as a doubles player, In declining to an nounce the official continuation until tonight is highly tactical, if rather unusual, because with the conclusion of the two singles matches it will be Known exactly how important the doubles will be.
 If, with the score 1 all in points, Mclaughlin is confronted with as- suntng almost the entire responsibi1- ity of throwing away Americas chan ces by holding out for the poorer of the two possible selections he may re- lent and even urge his fellow Califor- nian to withdraw.~ Sectional prefer ences should have place in inter national completion. Mclaughlin may realize this too late.