davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

CROWD FILLING SIOUX FALLS
AUDITORIUM HEARS HOST.
MASTER GENERAh LAUD
B~urleson- Got on At tho Wrong

- 14f1Yl t-f - GNUys HthtSNsce 60 t1sr5 -
Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 26.-Post =
master General Burleson got ..
. LOST in Sioux City yesterday. :
He got OF the train here and 10
. and went to q hotel. Just sthens:e
a newspaper man accosted him .
- and, asked: se
II Aren't you in the wrong ;
2 town, Mr.. Burleson7" .
. sNo. this is Sioux Falls isn't =
: it,, s.. .,
When he learned he was in =
r. Sioux City, Mr.tBurleson grab
IL bed his bags and &bolted, while =
. the hotel clerk looked ON in .
10 ama1ement. He arrived at the
= depot inst in time TO catch a .
lie train for Sioux Falls, wheFe he .
. was scheduled to speak last .
s night. Mr.. Burleson had caught .
10 the Sioux end of the city's .
: name when it rolled from the
tongue of the sconductor and as .
= sumed he had reached his des- .
. tinatiop.
80 - q
Sioux Falls. s. D.-Before an aud
fence thsst filed the auditorium,
sPostmaster-General Burleson last.
might defended the democratic a
Kunal, administration and pleaded
for the endorsement sof President
Wilson by the people OF South Da-
kota by the election of Ed. S. john
son for United States senator and
Theodore Bailey as congressman
from this district. Mr. Blu Lesson was
frequently a%pplauded, especially
when he referred to President Will
son.
He took UP the three important
n1atkers of legislation enacted by
the 63rd Congress, the revision of
the tariff, the new currency and bank
law, and the anti-trust law, and CALI
ed attention to the fact that these
laws were promised to the people
In the democratic platform in 1912
and that the democratic administra-
|tion and Congress had kept faith
with the people by enacting this leg
|islation.
In referring to the tariff, he de-
clared that the people of the country
had been burdened by the high dut-
lies of the Dingley tariff and the
|Payne-Aldrich tariff for II years,
SO that each family in the country
paid an average of $117.15 duty and
that the government only received
about SIG of this, the rest going to
private interests. Some Of the sched-
Jules of the republican tariffs he said
we're actually written by the inter-
ests desiring the protection, He de-
Iclared. that the republicans had re-
peatedly promised ~to1revise the tariff
|~downward in order to get votes and
had then broker the promises In
Eorder tosget campaign contributions.
The speaker asserted that the
democrats had passed a tariff and in
leone tax law in compliance with
their. promise to the people and that
ECnngressman Burke voted against
THESE measures. He stated that the
first year of the operation of the I'M
lderwood tariff law gave the country
"a surplus of $31,O0O,OO0. ".The tar
if,'' he said, did not. close the fac
tories, but instead helped them.
More cotton was manufactured into
goods in the United States last year
Ethan ever before. $24,00O,OOO more
Iof raw wool was imported for Ameri-
can factories and $15s00O,OOO more
hides"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

MORNING SIDE VICTOR IN HARD
sHTRUGGLE BY IA TOT SCORE
SATURDAY.

n s10Vk LILLE 0tQS p I'D
ito . triumph over Yankton should
indicate that the Methodists VIII win
Tv3r the sCongregattonafists when
they clash at Yankton on November
%. Announcements are being made for
at least 100 rooters TO attend the
contest.
According to Coach Herbert Har-
sdy. Incompetent and partisan Off
ciating by = former Morning Side
student and player contributed
largely to the defeat. There is no
need to make excuses over the play
Ing OF the. team at Sioux City. Sat
dTday,'"' said the coach. "Our boys
more than held their own against q
heavier team and the game should
have ended with an even o
Morning Side made her second
touchdown under rather dubious
circumstances. After failing tosmake
their downs after four attempts. one
of their players dropped the ball and
the referee declared it free fun
bic and they were given four more
downs and carried 1t over. This was
|enoushsto beat us.
wesleyan made one clean icut
Touchdown when Woodward receiy-
ed a forward pass across the line.
There vas not q man near him, but
luck went against him when he drop
ped the ball and lost the touchdown.
IT was q case of Morning Side get
ting the breaks in the luck and the
best OF the officiating" @,
Z Following is the account of the
game from the Sioux City Journal.
ssFaced by an even score! at the end
sof the third quarter, the Morning
Side Marpons came back stronger
|4hah ever In the final period of the
battle at Mizzou park yesterday and
Efya&lsing straight football tactics
scroSsed Dakota Wesleyan's goal eight
minutes before the game ended
s6hrson, who carried the ball over
kElfe line forss,the winning touchdown,
isfeked goal, making the nnal count
III toy9T. ~
Il Line smashes by johnson, Captain
kEiifert, Lloyd and Clark paved the
way for the final, drive by johnson.
who Ewiggled through the Dakota
Wesleyans aine after recovering his
tumble
At the beginning 81 the fourth
Rsperi0d, the ball was on Morning
(Hlaess .92-yard line. johnson made
1T first down on three tries through
The line. With the ball in the cen-
tier ofsthe field. Lloyd substituted for
[Atahpod, who was hurt. Johnson
made first down and Lloyd took. the
ball for three yards on tackle. Clark
gained yard and johnson tore of
[nfteenNyards before he was stopped
[by Melvin Chase. Withsfour downs
Ito ssmakeysas many yards, johnson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

NUPTIxl5TIiGij "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Josephine Elicit. who is nov
King her home III Baltimore. was III,
guest of relatives here on SATURDAY.
Mrs. +: T. Mason and Miss Mildre,
Mason. of San Diego, cal. ara visitins
Street.
>, Mrs. Seldom Bruce and Miss Dorotb,
tSruce have returned TO the CITY after
spending the summer at Fishers Island
Miss Frances Darlington. who has
necn IN the North for tho summer sea
son. mas returned TO Richmond.
Miss Sopic Rose Meredith is visiting
ner sister. Mrs. Max Talbot, at Bass
MISS Vera Palmer Is leaving town to-
daS tor visit to Miss Haw at pun :
nce. In hanover County.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Coke. Jr.. and
ar. and Mrs. Robert Pcgram. who have
been occupying the homo or Mr.. and
YRS. T. l.: Conquest on the Hermita ve
Road, will return TO the city on Th,irs
day. w '"''
Mrs. c. r. Norman. who has been at.
!tSe r;g the I. Il. G. Convention in
Bristol has returned to tho city. "
bc MISS hsr, MARI Bntlor has returned TO
10 Miss Lora Crump 1T the Chesternelh
Mrs Andrew Jackson Montayu. has
returned 10 the city from Bristo7. who're
she went as Il delegate to the T. r. e
Convention. - -
MISC Nerna Atkinson is in New. York
lily Tor Il vacation OF two weeks.
Mrs. Alice Barnes Doggett, Of Hart
TOR. conn, is visiting the Misses RAY.
iHnu at 1919 Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
TEACHERS
ORGANIZE FOR WOftI,

( 'HpeolAi TO The Times Dispatch
| tAliTERSFILLE. VA. September %.
All white teachers for the session
or lslt-l9l5 mot at the courthouse ON
saturday. signed contracts. elected OIL
GERS FOR the County Teachers Associ-
SION appointed two delegates To the
: ThaG,. s2micrence nj Richmond during
GG.csse, from lr. j. l.. Jarman of the
state Board Of Educat ton. and Jack
Tn"n,.rH N's, supervisor OF rural Gle
1niGcrs elected for the Teachers AS
sEHimtion were as follows: N {. Har-
president; Miss Vivian Stonneil. soc.
rctary- treasurer Misses Mary ~,
holds iu Kebecca Vaughan We're elect S
WIN Miss Lillian Payne and Mrs C;ro,c
Oin Tn as al!ernates.
mee nH negro 70, iehchers bad a separate
nipiied. the canned goods from their
Shruens. About zoo negroes attended
Others 5lifs n ,,retnn Jackson Davis and
Win thcir Industrial supervisor 10 Sc
H Eat, better buildings, longer terms.
iiheral support for Industrial edmc ce
I've SC. HI. high schools have been open in
doors Tor ' @o"k t aS"HS!s 0pe"S" their
,,ort roi fro; are Dtimg harvested; \but re-
i'oIts from various parts OF the( county !
are not especially Encouraging. There /
y. a small crop OF tobacco, and most |
OF o. ms is late The corn is late. and
made last year. even if il can he cut
before frost. " cut
me SOIL road from Tamworth to car.
!ersNiilc Is nearing completion Abo,,t
800 was collected by private subsrr;n
ION TO aid in building this road rho
sou roau from Whitcvillc to Thomas's
lhapcl has been completed. l!orm"ra
IN TINS road furnished free soil. teams |
.hn itpor. making the cost OF the road
'oont two-thirds Of the estimate.
Npont thirty automobiles have bccn
,,onSnt IN THIS county during the wear
movement is on foot 10 build "a
!, ," ., roiIn from Cartersvllie to Farmviilc.
,NCr tho plan s''s'IC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

* charlottesville. they will return 10
richmond ana reside at 3ia South Pine
street. ''''
Charity Function
! IN Automobile Tour OF tho World. :.
under the auspices OF tho Catholic
Woman's Club, Will take place this
evening. Tho automobiles will Assem- .
PIE at the club home. 200 East Franklin
street and all who viii take tho tour
arc requested to be present PROMPTLY
~ $50 o'clock. The first stop will bn
IL inc residence OF Mrs. james t,ahen.
n, 1913 Grove Avenue. Tho pnrlors
NIL be transformed into Jana.
hesc tea garden. whcrc tea and
cakes VIII be served by "A Iapanos.
'nhidens In Oriental dress The tour
VIII 10 continued to the Residence o,
Mrs. Frank Mott. IN Norwood. Just be-
You'd Barton Heights. whose parlors
VIII DO converted into a scene rcnrn
scnting ireland. here as AT Mr.
Iiahehs. lovely girls, representing Irish
coiiccns. will serve salad and Other
deiicacies Of old ireland. The tour ,ytll
then be continued TO the residence of
Misses Higgins. on Governor Stress;
whose tine old Colonia! parlors will Dc
converted Into a scepe OF ice and snow.
representing Iceland. Ice cream and
ices Will be served.
III" AFFAIR is for charity. and all in
tercsted arc Invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
LADIES' HAIRDRESSING IN
LONDON AND PARIS
by Constance.

When I was in Europe this wear
found both cities so thiciiIy dotted
with hatrdresslnG parlors and hair
goods stores that wondered If tho
women ever had timo for anything
nut care Of tho hair. Personally I
was chiefly interested In nndinr a
really good shampoo. and found
mat they never use makeshifts. but
always some item made for sham
pooins only. and I was happily sur
prlsed when several inquiries oach
brought the suggestion that our own
American made canthrox shampoo 10
best. They like II because In addi.
non to being perfectly safe and
making the hair free from all dan
drum. excess oil and dust. IL IS ca
simple to get canthrox from any
druggist and just dissolve a tea.
spoonful in cup OF hot watcr
knowing YOU will then have n pron'
aration that makes the hair no, opIr
entirely clean. but SO Hurry that II
appears very heavy. Canthroy slim.
uiates the scalp To healthy oc,ior
making the head feel good and tbn
ha'r look good.--Advertisein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Liliinn Ru.scir. Ansre,..

i,ac - lf YOU Wish to bleach your
neck you don't want To use a cold cream
10 90 so: YOU want IL good bleach |
Sh"ii nc giad TO send You formula for
Il bieach Tor your neck If you Will send
me stamped, addressed envelope The
nara crust OF dandruff on your scalp is
prohably III" cause OF your hair fnlIin.,
OUT. THIS must be removed. When
shainpooing the hair use a small brush.
20 over the entire scnlp with this
brush, as II removes and loosens tho
dahdrun. Good hair tonic should he
massascd into tho scalp each night be-
fore retiring. The massage will keen
INC dandrun loose ana will stimulate
the hRir ana promote growth. The
mar tonic Is also good FOR dandruff
snail also be glad TO send you ins,ruc-
lions for scalp massage and formula for
hair tonic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale by Louis Joseph Vance.
copyrlsh. ls,4 by louis Jo.,nh v.,o.
SYNOPSIS


by srranFemsnt with the univsr,., Film
f:s5 .Tsa Company. = Is possible TO
,nn,spstch and also to SEQ II in pictures al
ehs superior Theatre. Synopsis OF preceding
.;np'o.s: The troy OF hearts is tho death
ign used By Seneca rr,ne In tho pr,vats
,JnJ,,h aeen BY him through his daughter.
,no% dead. Trns blamed for the accident
NJ. maze him cripple for life. Law aud
Ufio' Juhith't twin sister love each other,
n1,.i Roso nies TO his assistance. judith;
a.,,. saveI by Alan. and she fails In lows
t.h MIN. but Gcorned by him. She pursues
mo ,oTsrs ifnpiacabiy. After escaping death
sny times Mt the hands OF judith and her
~ n,,'h, Alan comes to New York In search
o, E9se. who has been brought homo by
huu'tn. He nianascs TO communicate with
, m,r. ana oranges AN escape. but al the last
moment judith substitutes herself for Ross.
na Aiah. thinking ne has rescued hi.
~ eeheart, plans an Immediate marriage
rhey are pursued by an emissnry OF Trinc'-
no: "hen lie Jumps on tho runninRboard OF
thel taricab. !. thrown violently TO tho
anS 6y Alan but who continues tho put-
: n.s ana manages to destroy thor tax!cab.
c!nB tncm TO chance "A unu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Household
Interests
SOCIE

Is always ready to resort TO beol,hf,,
exercise thnt never promotes loreli-
ness. ana that same mind nnda some
'",ns interesting Tor tho hands to do
separation from o;hcrs who orc 90
Two and the things that are jntcrestins
doeS not send one OF Il journey to lone,
some nnd. Tho deser, is pcoplcd. with
interesting figures and pictured win
wonderful portrayals to tho lone trnv.
oicr whose body and mind work right
mo silent ana bare walled chamber
can recon" The most interesting spot in
inc world TO It's singlo occupant.
inc lonely suffer from q ,pcnt,l a.,
ness. such mental ailment demands
mo same attention as q physical Jisor-
'' ~ "lVc your mind and hands the
chahcc To work right and you Will new
or Know what it means TO be lonely.
remember: You are your own con-
staht companion. no matter who In
around: go why not keep In interesting
company?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
freaks Leg mt Circn..

,iIpco.hi 10 INC TimeS- Dispatch
BRiST0I.: VA. September as.-Dr
onIrles II. Nance,. of Norfolk. brother
6yterian divine of Nashville. is con
nhcd TO a room here with broken leg
re, Is NJ INC home OF his sister. Mrs.
20 visit relatives At his childhood honr
oh Saturday; while seeking 10 RECOVER
a ring which Il girl relative droppcd
uuiinel INC seats at Il circus Or. Vancc
lcli over one OF the timber sunnort 9
i,n M broke his left leg between the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

Although there IS AN atmosphere of
'iaAhishness about this outfit. i, is
exceedingly graceful. The business
woman VII! hnd it ideal. with the
tonic skirt OF ulaid cloth ond yo,,a.,
waist OF solf silk. To make i, /, rc-
uuires D yards OF 4+-inch material for
INC skirt and yards OF 3G-inch silk
for the waist
Pictorial Review Wais, No 5soo
SECS ~ TO - In bust. Price. - cents.
waist. Price. 10 cents
The pattern will he mnIIcd a.,
addrcss ~ The Times-DI.pntch Pattern
department ON receipt Of prIcc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
SnlIOw-SIann.

iSpcciai TO Tho Times Dispatch.I
hhlSIoL VA. Septcmbcr oS.-Nirs.
,;I,ic Williams Mann. OF Pcarisburg.
niics county, Va. who came here Ia
attend thc annual convention OF the
Snitcd Daughters OF the Confedcrarv.
peibE q delegate from her chapter. was
inaTflcI 10 John T. Snidow OF Penn
broke. Giles County. on Saturday. The
nnptiaiS were solcmnizcd at tho home
or Major and Mrs. y. d. REYNOLDS here,
Gle Nev G. {. Carson. OF tho First
presbyterian Church. officiating. Thev
iett after the bridal ceremony FOR n
WISH TO several Southern cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Wedding OF Wide rn,e,.,,

BRISTOL. VA. September 81
Wedding OF wide interest Will be soicm
MiZeu At Abingdon, Va, on October
Town. VIII become the bride OF Francis
locke. OF Roanoke. The prominence OF
me Two families makes this event one
OF general interest In Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Dies While Hendtnr pone,

,LHI,oCLtI % The Times Dlspatchl
iiAKRISONBURG, VA. sepiemhnr' &c
e, Wniie reading accounts OF the war
y, ~, europe in II news paper, Mrs. Willinm
Jay, seventy years old, Was sudjcni,,
stricken and fen back dead i'm hr,.
rmair. at her homo north of Harrison
DurE. she was II Miss IIevener. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

vii. The Parent Teach Association o,
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the schnn,
AUDITORIUM. AS this is the first meet :
INF INF OF mo session. Il is hoped that there
meeting VIII he held on the reeulo
meeting day, the fourth Tuesday in DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

Mrs. NJ: This exercise is excellent
for reducing tho waist, also for
strengthening tho muscles on the sides
OF the abdomen and the lower part Of
the back stand with feet nearly to-
gethcr ana tho arms extended obov.
inc head; the arms are relaxed at tho
wrists and elbows so that :, slightly
curved l!ne Is formed. First swav Tho
body t" the left. bending ut tho wais,
hnc as FAR as possible and then return
ing 10 original position. then sway TO
the right. Repeat this several time.
daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
A Mental Ailment
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Unfortunate indeed is he or she who
!aust seek the company OF othcrs to
cNadc loneliness. If they are not suf-
ic!ently conseniai with themselves r.
lodge the lonely spirit they must provc
dull company for others
l. % the nature Of mankind To cro,.
c"r!panions. There are few her,nits in
Inc world. The inclination to aeel.
friends and companions Is normal. IN,
our lives are SO arranged that there
are periods when we must be olone
ana II Is beneficial to be alone Mt t,mce
What better companions arc there than
the eShllarating or soothing tboughta
that arise systematically in tho whole
some mind. or what moro beautiful mic.
lures are painted than those apnor.
entity realistic visions that fash before
the mental eye?
!'llantomlike. a panoramic view on.
iirenad by animated thoughts unfoIIs
itsel! TO those who arc alone IN,
MUD works steadily on. 1t dcpenJs
upon the innermost soul whether these
thoughts snd pictures shall be bcautI-
ful or horrible enough to lead TO the
lonesome road.
The active and well nouri,hed mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
DIR. Brady's Health Talks
Again the nou@eho,d uurr,c,n.

Wherever there is adequate ventila
non thrTc must be a current OF air
.cnh AR entering the room and vitiatec
! Thurs draft - '''
We hold that drafts are not fac
t9rs OF III health. Thu, is our per
lief Unless You ear, "" aeeepi p nS-
prSinlse YOU will not believe the con
.ius,onS We draw thcrefrom. You
needn't believe (, bccaus. We say 80
We would not for the world encourage
any ono In risking his life In the naih
OF me household hurricane IL lac is at
refuse TO be responsible for any acct
dents which may befall the coddied In
diNidua! VINO imagincs he cun catch
cold from draft
Authorities Cordially Diner.
Even those medical authors who still
mention drafts when describing The
rfsp'ratory diseases, place the house
10 over heating OF living rooms. bad
fatigue. All agree tha, bacterial infcc Fec
cold"
Professor Hosenau of Harvard.
former director OF the iiygienic
II;;" 40 United states fubiic
ialiac% OF colds being due 10 exposure
30 TRAITS. sudden changes of tcinDer-
aturn and chilling Of the body cings
j., s'enIiy IN both the professional
Every cold in the head or utner COM
inunlcablc disease comes from trans
another, says bulletin Of the New
York Health Department. Not n word
nbout drafts, Evidently colds" are
pm sscd around.
older authorities did Imagine all sorts !
lr evil consequences Of exposure to
iitinp weather, drafts, sudden change |
- temperature and, very particularly, !
ltght air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

lakewood Memorial Association bonc-
70 hnve {" large attendance at It's meat
ing TINS afternoon In ST. Johns bricl;
Ss,cho0lhouse At 4 O'CLOCK. Mrs. * Y
isai!aolph Will be present and give sug
sestions Tor tho work at the reunion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
I.c. Persona, Comfort he Your ,;,,a.

Let Personal Comfort he Your Guide
valid 10 EXPOSE himself in physical dis
! comfort OF any kind on. the ground
thnt II might be good for him. In
! damp or dry, try to he easy in mind
aomt worry; rs long as YOU. are not
n i3 chilled the air won't hurt you.
/ fresh air standing still. If you arc not
II, fres GSn! !nca With psr sI'.. who has
doesn't matter how cold the draft, you
really won't catch your death o. cold
IRON II, Mother was mistaken about
mother. who had Il holy terror OF night
aif-when she could feel It sneaking in.
As matter of fact. were IL not for
not he enjoying ourselves to-day. be.
cause without, drafts our grandparents
would have all Suffocatcd in their beds
Questions and Answers.
~ f., asks: What Is the difference
tl1 zen Ghronic arthritis and rheuma
ms either disease he injured by living |
in house where. there is sewer gas
In in The n o rGir - az 70 whn should one
is sever gas escaping into tho cellar?
~ ncpi,; ;o !. f Aru'ritis means Joint in
tism means literally "catarrh. a flow"
troubles and respiratory diseases OF
posture to weather. Rhcumatoid arthri-
rs IS name meant ing joint iniiamma-
non resembling rheumatism. 1T is
caused by some hidden or
neglected depot focus of infection
IN your body. .. Not particularly
sewer gas itself would not injure him
.. Report your suspicion to the city
health department.
~ ~ W. inquiries: Is washing ont
the stomach by spray or cascade
oeneheial or INJURIOUS? And The bowel?
Reply: In certain stomach diseases
5 touach washing is employed with
good results. il attempted on your own
IT might prove danger
lus Howet washing il beneficial I'M. ,
Ter proper circumstances: as routine ,
ming 1T is injurious. In my opinion y
>. \. asks: From the medical stand !
,oiht at what age is il advisable for +,
girls 10 begin wearing corsets? i
Reply: Al fift%-two. BY that time 81 =
Won't matter SO much how the girl In =
ures her efficiency. The longer a girl ! I
mint tho healthier and stronger she /, :
VIII be. S"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

A very important called mec.inr ~.
me board OF managers Of the Virsini;,
lone FOR Incurables Will be held to-
home Business of Importance IS TO he
transacted at this meeting md nil
.'hcihDers are urged to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

Mrs. VI C.; | am sorry. but can
hot give names and addresses OF opera
tors of the electric needle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

Miss T.: Exercise Is the best thing
FOR increasing circulation. Walk ,na,
as much as you can in the omen ali,
ua'iN. IL YOU cannot walk during the
dhE, take long walk at night. Get In
tercsted Ia outdoor sports. such as
tennis or golf. something that requires
cXcrtion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

Mrs 4; Don't tamper with any
CROWN on the eye or near il. 60 to a
good physician or oculist and have I.
ATTENDED to The water YOU mention
- Iotioh used as an aetrngent and
FOR toning up the akln. I, "a "a yonn
remedy for open pores shall gladl,.
SEND IN" formula to you IL you will
send me stamped. addressed cnyclopc