davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
JudnN1Ifirsh.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, December
i6.-At st. Regis Hotel, New York City,
tonight Miss Caroline Hirsh, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David lIrsh. OF
this city. was united in. marriage to
Joel Judas. of New York Nj. and
Mrs. H!rsh parents, and Mr.. Simon
iiirsh. brother, of this city. at
tended the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judas Will make their home In New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Orleans. oi WV
me afternoon was given over to q
s,sntseeins trip, arrangements for
the AFTERNOON scientific session
The convention will come TO 81 c,o,.
tomorrow with the election OF o.
ncers and the selection of tho n,ara
Tor holding the next annual meetiny'
six cities are asking for the 1918 con.
vcntion. $50 N'''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Questions nnd Answers

y reader writes: y year ago I had
part of my Goitre removed. | was too
weak to have it all removed, the doe
tors said. But I have been much bet
ter since. except my eyes are still too
prominent. Don't you think it will be
necessary TO have the remainder OF the
gland removed as soon as / can stand
II Mine was Il pronounced case of
eXophthalmic Eoitrc, and all my symp-
toms have disappeared, except the eyes.
Reply: Sometimes the eyes do not
look Just right for more than a year
after a partial removal of the gland.
II i We're you | SHOULD wait at least
another six months, so long as every
thing else seems better.
1maginitis Of Kidneys-M. NJ. S. asks
lf dull aching across the lower pa 1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

y. NJ l am sorry. but cannot give
you a formula for n face powder. Face
powders are extremely hard to make
ana are usually not so good as those
you buy. y face powder must be cx-
ceedinSly line. ana one cannot make
them as fine at home as they should
be l do not advise the use Of LIQUID
powders or powders in the form of
creams or lotions on the face. some
times it is necessary To use them on
the neck and arms. but it is never adj
risabie to use them on the face.
Mary: Excessive perspiration comes
from disordcred condition of the
sweat glands. and usually accompanies
rheuina tism. govt and diseases of the
nervous system. II generally indicates
rundown condition. Mild cases are
benefited by bathing the affected sur
lace In hot water. as hot as you can
stand. y strong solution Of common
soda and hot water is also effective.
Another good wash is one or two drains
OF alum dissolved in Il pint Of alcohol
AFTER bathing affected surface dust
with plain borated talcum powder {.
Carrie Lack Of sleep affects a
supposed to require eight hours OF
woman's looks at once. \ woman is
sleep. Sound sleep can he had only in
room where the ventilation is per-
tecr-that is. where there is steady
current of constantly changing fresh
air. Have Il comfortable bed. Never
sleep on the stomach: it binders diges-
ton Never sleep propped up with
pillows; lie as fiat as possible with n
small pillow or none at all under YOUR
mead. Never sleep with the mouth
open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
lillian RusscIrs Ansyyer,

Eva: Continue using the cocoa
butter 1t is excellent for developing
the bust. OF course you wouldn't see
"A difference when you have only used
1t few times. You must be patient
and persistent II you wish to succeed,
for IL takes some time. Do not mas
sage this cream heavily into the bust
Gentle massage is more effective. Yes
massage with the cocoa butter daily
If you care for complete Instructions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Wedding of Tn-Dny.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, December
lG.-Cards are out for the marriage
of Walter NJ. Lowry. of Brooke. Stafford
County, Va. to Miss Mae Lingerfeldt.
OF Asheville, y. c., the wedding to be
sOlemniZed December Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial 10 The TfmeS-Dispatch.1
DANNILLE, VA, December 16.-Miss
Grace stuart Jones. daughter of T.. X
Jones, tonight was married to Henry
Smith Richardson, of Greensboro at the
Episcopal Church. Miss Annie Keith
Royal OF Richmond, was the maid Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Invitations. I.x,,ed.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, December
l6.-Invitations have been Issued here
for the marriage of Miss Nina Gibson,
sister OF Mrs. Cecil L. Reid. OF this
city, to Wilson c. Brown, Jr., both
OF Newberry. s. C. The wedding will
take place In Newberry. 6. c., Jan
uary T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
send me stamped. addressed envelope
and l shall send it to YOU

9enu ing stamped. addressed envelope
ana shall send it to you.
{. s.: The first teeth noursh the
second before the latter come through
and when the baby set comes out too
soon the second is weakened. because
tho teeth lack the elements they should
take from the natural supply of nour-
lshment. III the first teeth are allowed
10 stay III too long the second are
stained and often crooked Indeed. the
most frequent cause of uneven teeth is
that the milk set is not removed soon
enough. which forces the second
growth out OF the natural position. If
baby teeth are PROPERLY taken care of.
chih'rcn VIII. az n rule. lose the first
set at tho proper time. a mother can
not decide this question: only an cx-
perienced dentist can tell whether the
hrst teeth should be let alone or
pulled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

The possibilities for variation shown
IN the plated tunic are we'll displayed
In This street costume OF fine serge
combined with satin. The tunic is omen
in 'front.'. the lower edges being button
trimmed, and sash of sclf-mat erial
Is worn. The undcrskirt Is n three
piece model requiring . yards of &C.
inch material and yard of lining to
Of 54-inch serge
Pictorial Review Pattern. No 1911.
Sizes. IA TO 20 years. Price. Ice
The pattern will be mailed TO any
address by The Timen- Dispatch Patterf,
Department on receipt at price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

The Springfield Mothers Club and the
Springfield School will give an open
ing reception to the friends and patrons
of tho school this evening at 8 o'clock
in the assembly hall of the new school
building, at Twenty-siXth and Leigh
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
The Conspicuous Puff
by LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Copyright. 1914. by Lillian Russell1

'IopyrlBnt 1917, by Lillian RuSSel)
Do not depend entirely upon your
powder pun to keep your nose from
shining and your cheek from assuming
the appearance of mirror. IIae n
little more water on your face when
you wash; remove the soap from your
skin before you use the towel. Soap
was never intended to be used in the
same way as you apply cold cream or
lotion. 1t serves its purpose I'm a
, short time. and should then be entirely
removed, or il will continue to work,
and It's effect will be detrimental TO the
skin. You use soap TO cleanse the skin
and when ii has served that purpose II
should be removed.
The powder puff is conspicuous in
public places these days. Young girls
especially do not hesitate to carry their
vanity boxes and open them where and
when they Will, regardless Of how many
people may he around them. There
was a time when this would not have
been considered In good taste. AIodesty
would have prevented the powdering
of the nose in public ] do not approve
Of this growing custom. There is a
place to make the tolet-and il is
not In public. Girls would not think
of manicuring and polishing their nails
In public. There really is not a great
veal between POLISHING
the nails and rubbing the nose.
OF course, every woman knows that
the sense OF shining nose or cheek is
disturbing and even embarrassing at
times. but you will notice that many Of
the girls who make it practice to
powder their noses in public places are
paving a penalty for not completing the
washing OF their faces. Their skin is
still covered with soap. They leave a
covering of soap over their faces and
then attempt to cover II with powder
The powder will not cling 10 such a
surface, and continual applications are
necessary 10 prevent the face from
shining.
If the girls who are constantly an
noyed by shining faces were to use a
little more water in rinsing the soap
from their skin after washing 1t would
not be necessary for them to make such
frequent use OF their powder puns.
The powder puff has almost come to be
national institution. but il isn't so
necessary when the value of water and
the properties OF soap are fully
realized.
When washing, the face should be
rinsed until not Il trace of soap re-
mains. Soap makes the face shine, and
when 1t Is not removed it Injuries the
SKIN. If the water is OF the right sort
and devoid of surplus alkalis, II will
not iniure the face. but in removing
soap and other foreign substances il
VIII prevent the skin from shining. 1t
is we'll, however, especially during cold
weather. TO wash some time before
going out OF the house, and not for a
period after leaving the open air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The Dorothea Payne Madison Chap
ter, Daughters OF 1912, will meet
this morning at IL o'clock in the JET
ferson Hotel!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Remember: The powder puff may at
times be only convenient article, but
when the soap is not entirely removed
from the face il becomes a necessity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

AT meeting of Commonwealth Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Rcvo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

of the back indicates kidney trouble.
And also II nervous spells. sick head
aches from riding on street cars and
II tendency to become easily exhaust
ed Indicated disease of the pelvic or
gans.
Reply: No. Stop reading the pat
Snt medicine and quack literature.
backache liz not symptom OF kid
ney trouble. and the nerves are not
case. You may have n serious defect
of vision: for which you should visit
II medical eye specialist.
Italy va. Russia-Which is better to
increase flesh, olive oil or Russian
oil? Please mention something for
constipation. too.
Reply: Olive oil is food: Russian
oil Ca fancy name for paratin oil or
pure liquid petroleum OLD IS not alb
sorbed. but passes out. OF the body
unchanged: Either would be laxative.
Olive would be your choice.
Sleeping Without a Piliow-what,
benefit, If any, is derived from sleep
ing without a pillow?
Reply: II saves laundry bills, but
otherwise we know OF no advantage,
unless to relieve stiff neck and to
prevent round shoulders or spinal
curvature. as some orthopedic spe-
cialistS believe
Height and Wcight--In order to give
"a composite reply To Il large batch of
anxious Inquiries. we append here
with a table. showing what Is con
sidcred normal weight for women. OF
course Il variation of five or ten pounds
is not to be frowncu at:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

friends both here and in North Caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Household
Interests
MISS BRANCH ENGAGED
TO E. ADDISON REYNOLDS
Wedding OF Daughter OF John Kerr
branch VIII He Mig So
cfety Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr Branch an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Zaydt Bancroft, to Edmund Addi-
son Rennolds, son OF Mrs Robert G..
itennolds. also of Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Read This Story Today Then See It in the Movies
==============aWHOM COP HATH JOINED'========- a

associates greeted him joyously, and
Jack readily obtained permission to take
the place Of the driver who had been
asstened to take Frank and Madge to
the station. In the darkness. he reason
ed. the deception would not be discover
ed
He could hear the couple chatting
gaily behind him n the wagon clattsred
down the road. He peered intently
about him as he handled the reins, and
suddenly. as they were traversing a
patch OF inundated road. he heard a
suilen murmur behind. He whipped up
the horses. but ths. voices drew nearer,
ana presently . bullet grazed his cheek.
There's more of 'em than thought, !"
he mumbled. as the wagon raced over
the road. IF had knowed It I'd have
taken the boys along for a body qua rd. %
He sprang from his seat and quickly
unhitched the horses
The greasers,' he explained grfmly
as the man and the girl looked out.
Better take the horses and ride back to
the ranch. I'll hold that yelling pack
on from behind the wagon"
He assisted the girl to the ground and
helped her mount the horse From her
position she looked down on him for an
Instant and recognized him. :
'Jack!' she cried
You've got to hurry" he ordered
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

the hospital authorities will continue to
admit emergency cases, where frst-aid
treatment will be given.
While this information is encouraging
to members OF the association, yet they
feel that some arrangements for a per-
manent hospital should be made for that
section east of the Eastern Branch. and
consequently will present the matter to
the proper officials for their considera-
ton.
The Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet tonight, when many questions of
Importance will be presented for discus
sion.
Electra Chapter No. 2. Order OF the
Eastern Star of Anacostia. met last
evening In the local Masonic hall. Mrs
Edna Raucherstein. worthy matron,
presided and was assisted In the work by
William Scantlebury. jr.. worthy patron.
and the other officers. Electa Chapter is
one of the strongest in the District and
last evening was an evidence Of its con-
tinued growth by the admission of can
didates TO membership. At the close of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
(Through Special Arrangemsn

sharply, but the girl itussed anxiously a,
his arm.
| I'VE learned that Frank was wrong, y
she whispered hurriedly. The jewelry
was found on the Mexican, and L"
Hurry" ordered Big Jack. 'and ride
for dear iife-and God bless your
He slapped the horses' flank and saw
them sped away into the dark. He
stepped behind the wagon and his re-
voiver began to spurt fire at the assail-
ing mob. With no other thought than
that Madge was safe. he fired into the
yelling crowd. repeated shrieks telling
him that each bullet was hitting q mark.
Suddenly he felt q sting in his shoul-
der, he sank Imply to the ground and
with a din Of shrieks in his ears he
lapsed into unconsciousness.
When he opened his eyes Madge, knee!-
ing beside him, was trying to stop the
fiow of blood A squad OF horsemen sur
rounded him and he knew the Mexicans
had been scattered. He felt an over
whelming WEAKNESS. but with last ef-
fort he raised his hand and stroked her
hair, noticing that something wet spark
led in the fringes of her eyes.
Good d-bye," he murmured. Guess I'm
all in-I'm goIn'-" But he knew the
expression he saw in her eyes would fol-
low him.
Copyright. 1914. By Henry Barrett chamberiin.)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Stories Of the Photoplays.
"The ocunterfeitefs."
Cat the Leader today)


Cast-Carl Hermann. William Bechtel;
Joe slavak. Julian Reed; Hiram os-
borne, Horace Newman, the counterfeit
ers; Jessie, Hermann's stepdaughter,
Sally Crute; Paul Richards an assayer.
Richard Neill; the laundryman, William
West; policemen. business men, etc
When Carl Hermann, Joe Slavak and
Hiram Osborne found that the alloy they
were using for making counterfeit money
was not satisfactory. they were rather
up against 1t. None Of them had enough
technical knowledge of the subject to De
able to suggest remedy. After heat
ed and fruitless discussion they decided
that the only thing TO do was to consult
an expert Since the nature OF their
business forbade their taking the prob
lem to an assayer through any legitimate
channels. they hit upon a clever plan.
When Paul Richards, a young assayer
out of work, happened upon an adver-
tisement in the morning paper. onering
to a trained assayer position IN well
known smelling corporation. he hasteneo
10 the address given To his surprise the
ofschls of the smelling company knew
nothing whatever about the advertise
ment As the disappointed young man
was leaving the building. however. he
was met by an affable stranger. who,
after a few casual remarks. Informed
Paui that he himself was in need OF a
trained assayer. Paul gratefully followed
the heaven-seut stranger. who. as II hap
pened, was none other than the versatile
Mr.. Carl Hermann
When they arrived at the counterfeit
ers place Of business Paul was taken
directly to the work shop and locked In
Il. A note thrust under the door inform
ed him briefly and briskly that there
he was and there he should stay until
he found some way Of improving the
alloy. Thanks to an oxy-acetylene
torch and the help of Herrmann's step
daughter, however. Paul did not stay
quite as long as the counterfeiters fond
ly hoped. He burned through the bars OF
his window, slid down a rope and went
for the police. After he had brought
several husky guardians Of the peace in
to the room via the aforesaid rope, Paul
pushed the following note under the
door:
Come in. I have exactly what you
need"
When the triumphant counterfeiters
entered they met with the surprise OF
their lives
The heavy hand of the law fell upon
their respective shoulders and coat col
lars with dull and sdckening thud- Then
Paul and Jessie each discovered that the
other was quite the most interesting
person he or she had ever met.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Queries and Comments.

MOVING picture followers are
invited to submit their Inquiries
and comnents to the Molten
Picture Editor md are request
ed to write on but one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
In the District Courts.

Jewelry, millinery, furs and other ar
ticles purchased by Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins. widow of Stilson Hutchins, a
Washington millionaire, must be paid
for out OF her allowance of 5000 a
month, by virtue of a ruling by Justice
Stafford. of the District Supreme Court,
yesterday. The estate is estimated to
be worth about s4.oOo,coo. The court ac-
cordingly dismissed the petition of Nine
Minigio, a Partisan modiste, who tried
to collect a bill against Mrs. Hutchins
from William ]. Dante, trustee of the
Hutchins estate. A petition OF Mr..
Dante, asking instructions as to other
claims against Mrs. Hutchins, was also
dismissed. Attention of the court was
directed to the fact that some time ago
Mrs. Hutchins was given an allowance
for household and personal expenses
Justice Stafford yesterday appointed
Lucas P. Loving trustee to sell the stock
and assets of the Schenker Company,
of 1212 F street northwest.
Justice Thomas H. Anderson, now
senior member of the District Supreme
Court bench, will act as Chief Justice
until the new Chief Judge, J. Harry
Covington, qualities by taking the oath
Of office.
Several hours were consumed in Crimi-
nal Court No. yesterday afternoon.
drawing a jury to try Thomas H. Pick
ford. John H. Walters and William ].
Dugan on the indictment charging an
alleged attempt to bribe Frederick Hopp,
witness in the celebrated 10000 dam
age suit of James Hudson. deceased,
against Pickford for alleged malicious
prosecution. Testimony will probably
begin this morning. Justice Ashley M.
Gould will preside.
The will of Clarence Lewis was filed
for probate yesterday. It leaves IS each
to two daughters, Mrs Norma Lewis
Hine and Miss Dorothy Lewis, and the
remainder to the wife. Mrs. Sallie A.
Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
CITIZENS TO ASK FOR
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Section East of Eastern Branch Will
Endeavor to Have Permanent
Ward at St. Elizabeth's.

The Public Improvement Association
of Congress Heights has received a COM
munication from Dr. william A. White.
superintendent Of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. relative to the es-
tablishment Of an emergency hospital
ward at that institution. where such
cases could be treated without the neces-
sity OF carrying them to the city hos
pitfalls as at present. This communica-
ton states that while the department Is
without authority to issue an Official Or
der which would make this possible, yet
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
All the Latest Photoplay News

Bert Mcbride, Edward sloman; Peters,
the "Revenuer." VIM Dale.
The Cameron and Mcbride families
have been at peace with each other for
some time, though for years there was
q feud between the respective families
Margot Cameron and Jack Mcbride are
|swethearts. Bad Joe Cameron. q cousin
Of Margot's. Is also in love with her and
resents the girls preference for Jack.
In order to break up the match. Joe
coneeives the idea Of telling the revenue
officers where the Cameron still 10, and
then blaming Jack Mcbride as the in
former. In this way he hopes to re-
establish the feud between the Cameron
and Mcbride families.
Joe succeeds In his scheme. The Cam
erons are furious over the raid on their
An estrangement is brought about be-
tween Jack and Margot. and when the
latters mother is killed in one Of the
battles, she goes out with a gun against
Jack. believing he did It.
Following these developments there Is
a series OF terrific three-cornered battles
between the Camerons, the McBrides
and the revenue men. Jack refusing to
fight the girl, turns her loose. When
the smoke OF battle subsidies. when the
rain Of bullets ceases, there are only
two left Of the Cameron and Mcbride
families-Margot and Jack. And these
two. standing together amid the carnage
and bloodshed, realize the futillty, the
crime OF 1t all. But having been spared.
they join hands. determined to make
over their lives and try TO find happiness
somewhere, somehow.
"1he Cowboys Chicken Dinner"
Cat the Plaza today)
Cast.-Mlle. Gabo, professional chicken
trainer. Mrs Mackley; Jones. the cook.
Mr.. Eberts; Jim. the camp boss, Arthur
Mackley: Pete, the baggage man. Fred
Kelsey; Red. the telegraph man, Mr..
Freeman.
Juniper Jones, a cowboy camp cook
out of a Job, gets a place as chef OF q
ranch. and all goes smoothly until the
boss demands a chicken for the next
days breakfast. Ther isn't a chicken In
the camp and Jones is UP against It. He
rushes to town, but cannot buy, beg,
borrow. or steal a chicken anywhere.
On the railway station platform he
happens to see a Grated fowl addressed
to Mile. Gabo. a celebrated vaudeville
actress. The bird is her trained white
leghorn, valued at $4,000, but to Jones
it Is only a chicken. and a life-saver for
him He leaves g as fair price, and.
seizing the chicken, hikes back to the
ranch. The boss enjoys his breakfast
SO much that he gives Jones a holiday.
In town the cowboy cook meets the
chicken trainer. out looking for the thief
At the sight of her gun, Jones does not
stay to explain. but beats 1t clear over
the Mexican border.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

the business a reception was held.
| The jury has completed its work Of
awarding damages and assessing benefits
in connection with the opening Of shan
non place. between W and streets. and
during the last few days the property
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
ssThe Last of Their Race.o

cat the Belmont tonight).
Cast-Margot Cameron, Cleo Madison;
Dan Cameron. Jack Cook; Tom Cameron,
Frank Lanning; Bad Joe Cameron. Ray
Hanford: Mother Cameron, Mae Talbot
wincheil; Jack Mcbride. George Larkin; {;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

A New Jersey violinist who lost his
right arm In an accident invented an ar.
tificial member of steel with which to
play his favorits instrument