davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
Branstetter On
Promise Or Menace

Otto F. Branstetter will speak on
Socialism, Promise or Menace?" at
the o. v. T. & i. A. hall, Sunday,
April IS, at 8 p. M.
Mr.. Branstetter is one Of the leading
lecturers Of the Socialist movement
and anyone attending his lecture will
be sure to get concise view of the
Socialist movement. The admission
will be free.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
MACHINISTS' STRIKE

Boston, April 9.-After short
strike, MacKinists employed in a local
gun company's plant have returned
to work. Concessions regarding time
checks, pa yttme, shop. rules, ETC.,
were conceded by. the firm, which also
agreed to reinstate all Machinists-
The officers of this union report the
completion Of an agreement with am
other large. shop.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
SECRETARY VESSEL SICK

H. B. W essel, secretary of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly,
has been confined to his home for a
week. While his illness has been ser
ious he is now improving and is ex-
pected by the physician to be about
again in few days. His faithfulness
in holding SO many Of the loose
strings of the Assembly's troutine
makes his absence from his accum-
stoned duties fost noticeable.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
CHILD WORKERS

Boston, April s.Gfhe new law pro-
hibiting the employment of children
between fourteen and sixteen years OF
age more than eight hours day res
suited in the discharge during the first
year of 1000 out Of between 25, 600
and 10000 employed, according, to a
report filed with Gov Walsh b8 the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
HALF-HOLIDAY

santa Barbara, Cal, April 9.-The
plumbers and sheet metal workers in
this CITY have secured the Saturday
haIf-holiday without strike. The
carpenters and painters are expecting
Ike eanceasiola I'M ReaS fut4re:
NE plssterers have Organized.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
STREET RAILWAY
MEN GET RAISE

Youngstown, Ohio, April 9-Motor-
men and conductors employed by the
Mahoning and Shenango Railway and
Light company were-granted~a wage
increase, following a conference be-
tween their representatives and the
company management They will be
paid maximum of 80 cents an hour
instead Of 30 cents, as under the agree
ment which expired April 1. The men
are members of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

During the year just closed the IN
tied Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners paid out $3.50, 900 in death ben
Gifts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

Chinese painters at Darlian, Man
churia, are paid IS cents a day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larus, the latter
formerly Miss Anne Traylor, have re-
turned to the city, after spending their
honeymos in the North.
Mrs. Go Theodore Hess has re-
turned from New York, and la now at
500 Floyd Avenue for the winter
Miss Marianne Shelton Gibbs, Of
Pennsylvania, is visiting Mrs. Llewel-
Ign w. AIcYeigh, at 2326 Monument
Avenue.
Mrs. Edgar B. Walters. of Garden City,
y. Y, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
James Branch Cabell. at "Dumbarton
Grange"
Miss Irma Jeffress. of Chase City, is
visiting Mrs. II. w. shelton. 1T ell
South Third Street.
Theodore b. Shackford, Of Lyman
burg. is In Richmond for the Saville-
Shaokford wedding this evening.
Miss Emily Royal is now the guest
OF relatives in Loudoun County, uftur
visit to Miss Lucy Turner. ut The
Plains.
Miss Amelia NJ. Abrahamson. field
secretary of the jewish Consumption
Relief Society, OF Denver. Col, Is reg.
istcred at the Jefferson Hotel. here.
John r. Hayward. of Roanoke, Is
spending few days In this city.
Dr.. w. S. Robertson and wife, Of
Charleston, w. Va. and his brother-in-
law, DIR: Douglas Roller. OF Ecclcs, W.
mobile trip from West Wireinia. they
father, W. s. Robertson, OF 1l02 Grove
Avenue. %,,s: sy .,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Fashion $ Decree

To-day's Dress Hint. with
authentic note as to style
and fabric.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Dr.Brady's Health Talks
sUPERFLUoUs EVIDENCE.

Dwelling necessarily upon the i'm
portance of bad teeth and unhealthy
gums as factors of general disease and
disability, we find many victims OF oral
sepsis doubling the truth of our ar
guments. They hold that 1t is not
reasonable to think bad teeth alone
could produce the severest joint dis
eases and general debility. We know
better, but anyway 1T VIII do no harm
to Introduce some superhuous evidence
for the consideration of these strange
ly uncompromising invalids.
The first cage in point Is one re-
ported by DR.. Thomas B. Hartzell,
professor OF oral surgery and path
ology in the University OF Minnesota.
DR.. Hartzell discusses surgical .rela-
tionships Of mouth infections In the
New York Medical Journal, and re-
ports many instructive cases. of which
this is one. The patient had been
disabled In bed for nine months with
multiple joint inflammation. and no
treatment had nvailed. N-ray. pho
tographs wero than taken of the jaws.
Some. small, unsupported abscesseS
were found Mt the roots of some of the
teeth-so inconscquential that the pa
tient paid little attention to his
mouth. Cultures were now very care
fully made from these assesses. In
ono culture n growth Of streptococ-
Gus germs was obtained, and as the
streptococcus, I'M various disguises, is
notoriously mn enemy to Joints, vac
cinas, were prepared from the growth
OF streptococcus, germs and admins
tered to the patient. Vaccines are
dead suspensions of measured num-
bers OF germ bodies. They act on tho
principle of "a hair Of the dog that
bites YOU" Tho vaccine treatment OK
tended over n period of six weeks. at
the Nond of that me-whate--presto
change, miracle? No; but the pa
tient sat up and began to talk about
getting hack to work. lie steadily
resained health. Mind you, he was a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

Remember: A lack OF courage Is de.
nance Of nature that will sap your
strengthNand Joy OF living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Be Of Good Courage
nY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Frequently receive a letter from
some young. woman which breathes a
note Of sorrow, for sho writes that CHE
Is discouraged: and. being discouraged,
this young woman does not know that
she is suffering from an insidious.
wearing ailment, for such Ia .diaccur-
agement.
There can be no doubt that any one
who desires to improve her personal
appearance, and at the same time the
health, can do SO providing that there
Is Willingness to perform the neces-
sary exercises and adhere to correct
habits OF living. But whore there Is n
tendency to become discouraged over
the seemingly slow progress made, or
to lose heart every time the Dyes en-
counter some vision of loneliness" the
situation becomes serious.
: No one can become q victim OF do
spondency and at the SAME timc inn
prove either health or appearance, De-
spondency must BIO rooted out; courage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

little worse after each injection of
vaccine-why not?-but considerably
better after the temporary reaction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

AS r relief from the ,blue and black
combinations which are seen every
where. this frock, in tobacco brown
Tho. skirt has a double tunic built over
q foundation that is hemmed with
brown velvet. Velvet revers set off
OF ecru suede. The vest is of lace To
make the dress required five yards OF
inch velvet. one yard thirty-inch suede
and one-quarter yard eighteen-inch
lace.
Pictorial Review Waist No. $500
Sizes. 30 to 46-inch bust, Price 15c
Skirt No. 5SS2. Sizes, 81 to 34-inch
waist. Price 15c. Belt No. $780,
10c.
Tie pattern will he mailed to any
address by The Timcs-Dispatch Pattern
Department ON receipt of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Household
Interests
SOCIE / y

must supplant encouragement For
the depressing emotions are destruc-
tive to mind and body.
Tho application of n little common
sense Is the best antidotc for dIscour-
agemcnt. Where tho cause Is due to
contrasting ones appearance with that
OF some other person more fortunately
endowed by nature the process OF rea-
soninB Is simple we cannot all be
alike. Beauty. considered from the
physical standpoint. lies only in con-
trast You can demold and reform
'countenance and body by making the
most OK your gifts, physically and
mentally. They will grow and improve
by encouragement.
Work to attain the maximum of de-
Vel"pment In face and form. but WORK
particularly hard tolattatn a beauty<of
mind. for that is the real and lasting
beauty.
To be discouraged means that envy
mas taken possession OF you, and envy
is destructive TO life and beauty
IT curdles the nature. which in turn
reflects its evil properties by wither-
Ing flesh and bone and warping the
mind
Smile and admire when you see some
one by nature more beautiful than
yourself. Say TO yourself that you hope
hcr nina Is as beautiful as her person,
and then be sure that what you hope
is one OF your own adorments
DO not be dissatifed only with your
self to that extent that you will be dis
couraged. For you will gain nothing
by being at odds with the nature which
Fashioned you. Be dissatisfied only
with yourself when you truthfully real
i2c that you are not taking the best
care OF your body. Make your mind
beautifui. and the body Will reflect this
glory as naturally as the morning fol-
iows night.
Remember: A lack OF courage Is a de.
lance Of nature that will sap your
strengthened Joy OF living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Ta,e by Louis Joseph Vance. q
Copyright. 1915. by Loui. joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.

BY arrangement With the Universal Film
M =, t:4 Company. i is possible 70
Dispatch and also to SEQ It In pictures ut
tho Superior Theatre. Synopsis OF preceding
chapters: The trey OF heartssi lis the death
ssn used by Seneca Thine In the private
war waged- by him through his daughter.
now Mead. Trlno blamed for the accident
MAT made him a cripple for :ifc. Law and
Rose, Judith's twin sistsr. love each other.
ard Rose files to his assistance. Judiths
NE H. saved by Alan. and she falls In love
the lovers imparabiy. After escaping death
many times at the hands oHJudith and her
OF Rose. who has been brought home by
Judith. Surviving many desperate. attempts
taken. West by her father. and that his
friend. Tom Barcus. proposes TO 30 on the
Doubling the truth of HIS ihforma ton, Alan
breaks into Trlno'B house at might and STUN
bics upon Judith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

little worse after each injection of
Haccine-why not?-but considerably
better after the temporary reaction
wore off.
Another Iilustration.
Mr.. Glen tphysicians in Great Brit
ain often go by the plain title mis-
teri discusses the influence of infect
ed gums on the health in the Glas-
gov Medical Journal. He points out
that the loosened teeth squeeze out
infective material from the gums dur
ing mastification. and this infective
material opus germs) becomes attach
ed to imperfectly mastfcated particles
OF food which fail to digest In the
stomach and 80 pass into the intes-
tine with the pus germs still alive.
They would be harmless II the lining
OF the intestine were normal. But 1t
obviously is not normal In a patient
who can't properly masticate his food.
Well. briefly, the patient has re-
peated attacks OF splitting headache
the liver temporarily unable TO
warehouse the poisons-and there are
aches and pains all over the body. The
patient says he is bilious" and for
the life of him he can't see how those
old teeth have anything to do with it.
II his doctor rasiily insists that the
teeth are to blame the patient goes to
see some doctor who knows how to
prescribe just salts for liver complaint.
Questions and Answers.
Bertha asks: az Is fatty degenera
ton of the heart a durable disease?
t2) Could the patient work and as
sumo responsibility? t3S Is blood pres
.sure of las to It's too high for mid
dlc-aged woman? (G What does such
blood pressure Indicate?
Reply: "a No. but the process may
be stayed by careful living to) Better
not. But this is a question to- be an
swered by the personal attendant. 90
1t may be high under certain c!rcum-
stances. (4l High blood pressure with
an impaired heart muscle means the
patients diet, habits or work requires
attention.
i. w. W. asks: What causes palpi-
tatIon? Is it serious and can 1t be
curcd7
Reply: Toxic factors like tobacco,
coffee. tea; nervous factors, like ex-
ophthalmic Soitre, neurasthenia. hEs-
terra, worry, emotion; organic factors
like high blood pressure, dilatetion OF
heart from strain or from loss of COM
pensetion in cases of valvular trouble
1t usually lis not serious but always
can be relieved
A reader, girl, nineteen years old,
wishes to grow fat and sees no reason
why her checks should not be nice and
plump, for her folks serve the best of
good, she lives in pleasant surround
.ings, gets plenty Of exercise and sleeps
we'll.
Reply: For all Of that our oorres-
pondent may be poorly .nourished. Many
well-fed people arc poorly nourlshed-
thar u.s. their tissues do not appropriate
II normal amount of nourishment Why?
Something wrong somewhere. Rations
may not be properly balanced. Some
times eating less ut each meal will in
crease weight. Something is wrong.
Moral: Find out by means OF thor
ough physical examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Lillian Ru,.el,,, An.,.-,


every day TO rest. Rest to be OF value
should be Systematically taken You
should retire to your bedoorm, undress
and go to bed. The room should be
darkened and there must be plenty OF
fresh air. One hour should be spent
In resting. Sleep II you can. IL only
for half hour. At the end of the
hour get up, take a shower bath and
then dress. You are then ready to
enjoy life and be a comfort TO your
family. This is the only way you can
secure absolute relaxation. rest of mind
and body.
t. G.: The color canno, be restored
to gray hair. The root sare embedded
In the hair follicles and cannot he
reached by any fluids applied to the
scalp. The use of hair dyes is not only
/ poor taste. but some are extremely
dangerous, and many cases have been
reported by physicians where the use
OF these supposedly harmless hair dyes
has been followed by serious diseases
OF the skin of the face, neck and
shoulders. You must treat gray hair
with great care to preserve It's silvery
whitcness. Never use the curling tongs
for curling white hair, and never wet
your hair except when 1t Is shampooed.
care must also be taken in the sham
poo. Rinse your hair thoroughly.
Green soap is the best to use when
shampooins shall be glad to send
for white hair If you will send me
a stamped, addressed envelope. Gray
! hair is beautiful when 1t is of siIccry
whitencss.
| r. e: Exercise should no, be taken
directly after eating. Severe mental
and vigorous bodily exercise retards
gastric digestion. After eating heavy
meal rest for at least a half hour or
an hour IL you can. Do not overeat.
Ia n ~ ianG
table with the feeling that You could
eat more. aIasticate your food we'll.
ID. L.: Depression will lower vitality.
and this tends to injure the quality
Of the blood. and as deterioriated
quality of blood gives rise to anaemia.
You can readily see how your trouble
and sadness would possibly lead to
anaemia. Is 1t possible for you to
change your surroundings? ] am sure
routine would help you wonderfully.
a rest would also help YOU. Yes. you
might go to n physician and get a
good tonic. / am sure the fresh air.
plenty OF sleep and rest would help
YOU
C. E.: am afraid that the cause of
the bones of your feet growing out
AID the aching you complain OF Is the
result of hc!Ig on your feet SO much.
II is hard to be on ones feet all
day long without rest. You should
taken plenty OF nourishment and use
every chance you can get of resting
your feet. Stay In bed on Sundays as
long as you car, and go TO bed as
carly as possible. Wear good. com
Portable pair OF shoes with medium
broad heels. would also advise you
TO get q pair OF arch braces. These
would support the arches of your feet,
and rest them. At night when you
come homo battle your feet In cool
salt water dry them and then massage
with olive oil. Change your hosiery
and put on another pair of shoes. a
change of shoes will often rest the
feet wonderfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
THE KAUFMAN STORE
Rain. Rain. May Come To- Day.
Are You Ready. While You Play2
Rain Coats Rain Sticks

nUR assortment of late Rain Garments for
- women and children has never been more
complete Many Genuine Rubberized Coats
are excellently suited to be worn as substi-
tutes for light coat adapted to any weather
except the coolest.
Prices, from s1.ss to $3.50.
At $500 Plaid Back Silk Brilliantine, with
Colors-gray, tan, black and navy. Ali Sizes is
and up
At $1,000 Genuine Cravenette, in straight
cut, with slashed pockets and Raglan sleeves.
( SHOWN In black, tan, navy and olive. We have
these with or without belt. Price, $1,000.
A very smart black and white and navy and
brown check, with turnback cuffs satin collar and
Raglan sleeves. Strictly tailored effect in slashed
Price, $3.50.
Rain Capes and Coats for youngsters.
Rubberized Sateen Rain Cape hood. attached
SILK plaid lined, to 16 years, $1.8S.
Raincoat, fastening high to neck, storm collar
patch pockets Rain Hat combined, to II, $3.50.
Rubberized Cravenette Raincoat, storm collar
and inverted side pockets 6 to Ia years. 1875.
Silk Finished Rubberized Rancoat, in TAM with
plaid back, light weight storm collar and side
pockets; sizes, 6 to ID Price, $500.
UMBRELLAS
Our Guaranteed Umbrella, very smart and
handsome, is Of an exceptionally good taffeta, and
has 26-inch frame and carved wood or ebony
mushroom" handles. Price, s2.9S.
Gloria" Silk Umbrellas on 26-inch frames,
with fancy or plain wood handles, $1.00.
Ladies' All-Silk Parasols on 26-inch frames .
with long ebony handles sterling silver trimmed,
s1.5O.
Mems Guaranteed Umbrellas, made of taffeta
silk on 2S-inch frames, with carved crook handles,
$2.9S.
Chdren's Gloria" Silk Umbrellas, with fancy
handles, soc, 75c and $780,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
National Prohibition.

The Hon, Chas. J. Hall, who Is to
lecture IN the Methodist church on
Friday night OF this week, has a
national reputation as a lecturer and
is spoken OF wherever he speaks In
the most glowing terms, IL was he
who gave the outstanding lecture at
the Forest City Chautauqua last
summer. His lecture will Ire along
the line OF National Prohibition, and
will be free. A free will Offering viii
be taken at the close of the lecture
to defray expenses OF travel and so
forth. You are invited, In fact we
want you to hear Mr.. Hall, the sill
yer tongued orator from California.
Come. j. II. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
Congratulations.

In a previous issue, Tue SENTINEL
congrat ulated Frank Frcytag on his
appoint ment ~ postmaster Of ST, 10
seph. We wish To again do the same
on his entering upon his duties on
Wednesday Of this week, lie Is one
OF natures noblcmcn, and he will
make st, Joseph an ideal postmaster.
II Is an appointment that has
brought special qualification TO every.
one connected with this great relig'
ious weekly. Here's to YOU old friend.
May you and family live long and
prosper.
We also send our congratulations
to w, II. Iiambaugh, OF the Craig
Leader, who also began his duties as
postmaster OF Craig, on the LIST inst.
Another splendid citizen and news
paper man, who has been Justly re.
warded for party service.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
Dawson-C Campbell Clothing Company
is home of IartS clothes.

Williams. Tie has made an accommo.
dating and obliping onlcial, enjoying
the confidence and esteem Of the pa.
irons Of the Office and the citizens In
general, lie retires with the view OF
becoming tiller Of the soil down In
Arkansas, and wherever he may east
his tot, TUE SENTINEL wishes peace
and plenty may ever he his lot and
that Of his family,
Mr., Dawson, the newly appoinlce,
has been a resident ~ Maitland for
nearly thirty years, and i recognized
~ one II he iri i've, energetic young
business men that community,
II. pOS~rs~r~ every requisite uuali'
licltiOu Ia M the Office viii,
credit 10 himself aud the patrons of
his ulll'u.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
An Editors Job.

Most anybody can be an editor, says
the Boston Globe. All an editor has
TO do Is to sit at his desk six days In
the week, four weeks In the month,
and twelve months In the year and
"edit" stun as this:
Mrs. Jones, OF Lone Creek, let
can opener slip, last week, and cut
herself In the pantry"
"a mischievous lad of Bungtown
threw stone and struck companion
IN the alley last Tuesday
Joe Doe climbed on he roof u the
house, last week, looking for a leak,
and fel striking himself on the back
porch"
while Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise from a church so.
cial, last Saturday night, a savage
dog attached them and bit Mr.. Green
on the public square"
"Isaah Trimmer, of Lebanon, was
playing with q cat, Friday, when IL
scratched him on the veranda."
"Mr. White, while Harvesting a
broncho, last Saturday, was kicked
just south Of the corn crib"
Anybody can "edit" Q newspaper.
It's the easiest Job and s0ftest snap
In the world, excepting that Of road
ovefeeer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
Those Booster Boys.

Al the request Of many of the citi.
lcns " CRAZY, Mo-, "Jimmir" l;ns-
took, the advance man " Tie Oregon
Boos,er Ministries, arranged for Us TO
play IN that city, ON "Wednesday,
March -, We pulled oil our pro-
gram In the beautiful CRAZY opera
house. The house was llllcd, and cX-
pcctani; the boys were eager for the
"ailray." Never did the boys sing
their opening choruScS hotter. Then
came Cot, Irllcr with his end song.
Ills singing and dancing we're 80
"sMell" thai hu received three en-.
cores, and even then the testers had
Ia hcgin their work Ia stop the ap.
plausc, CLAUDE King, Gerald King,
kunkel, EosIock, and Conrad
brought down the house" 10y their
local illusions and hits" Tochlcr-
mau sang 50 well that one ul the
young ladies' IN the front row Vas
heard Ia say, Gee, it's too bad lac
isn't white
Then came Conrad with his "Tin.
kle, tinklc, tinklc" song, responding
To four encores, sitting down on a
pin, and mp again-losing his breath,
and forgetting "where lac was at" In
the song, and ending with an uproar
on both sides Of the footlights, with
Shepard yelling, "Sing It, boy! Sing
II"
Dr. Proud's line tenor voice rang
out even, clear, and beautiful In his
"Down the Lane That Leads TO
Drowsy Land" Paul Frye's beautl.
ful BARITONE voice was at Its best.
We were proud OF Paul.
Perry Brooks thrilled his audience
with "Dream Days" receiving Two
encores,
Prof, Harrison and Shepard were
both stars as end.men, Shepard an
swered to five encores on "l'll Lend
You Everything" then Responded
with my Landlady," Many consider
him the equal In monologue singing
of Bert Williams. IIarrison's negro
camp meeting was the init" Of the
evening, lie and Shepard acting As
negro preachers. a good old colored
woman on the front seat shouted for
JOY, and begged for the. seventh en-.
core.
Our beautiful prima donna, Mad
anne George Schultz, had the audienc
delighted, and the banquet scene was
superb.
Miss West, our piano accompanist,
who has no superior In this part Of
the state, got out Of a sick bed to go
to Craig, SO as not to disappoint the
Ministries and the audience.
To the writer no more pleasing sur.
prise was In store than the speech by
Charley Koock, thanking the audi.
ence for their attendance and enthus.