davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
How to Neutralize
Dangerous
Stomach Acids

Few people besides physicians realize
mo Importance of Keeping the food
contents OF the stomach free from acid
fermentation. Healthy, normal diges-
ton cannot take place While the deli
cate lining OF the stomach is being in
iamed and distended by acid and wind
the result of fermenting food in the
stomach. TO secure perfect digestion,
fermentation must he stopped or pre-
vented and the acid, ncutralized For
this purpose, physicians recommend
getting n little bisurated magnesia
from the druggist and taking II tea
spoonful IN little hot or cold water
Immediately after eating. They recon-
mend bisprated magnesia because II is
pleasant to take, has no disagrecabie
after-efects and instantly stops fer
mentation, neutrali2es the acid and
makes. the sour acid bland, sweet and
easily digested
The regular use Of bisurated mag
nesia-be sure you get the bsuratcd, as
other kinds of magnesia arc of little
valuc--is an absolute guarantee of
healthy, normal digestion. for it over
comes and prevents that acid condition
which uiOne Is the trorb1n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
INCREASED BUSINESS
President Byrd, OF Valley Turnpike
Company. REPORTS tn Governor.

The Valley Turnpike Company, ma
jority OF the stock or which Is owned
by the State, continues to conduct it's
business on proftablc basis while
tory i This liz shown bv the regular
monthly report filed ut the office OF the
Governor yesterday.
The excellent results obtained indi-
cate that Il sufficient humber. of con-
Germs Of this Kind distributed through
1.-THE state would soon solve the problem
Of good roads for Virginia.
The report HE'D by 4sIazByrd,i prest-
dent OF the company shows that all
gates have made substantial increases
except gate No. o, and the president
Is now investigating the reason for the
decrease In receipts. The income OF the
company continues to show a satisfac-
tory increase as compared with the
same month in preceding years.
The entire road from Winchester to
stanton has now been treated with L
bituminous asphalt binder. and the
condition of the road appears to give
entire satisfaction to the travelling
public" the report concludes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
NOT QUITE READY FOR
USE OF AER0PlANES
Despite Had Ronds aInii Authorities
VIII stick to- Wagons for Prescnt
flI

Aeroplhne mali service for Richmond
and Virginia, though. not now. an i'm
tnro possibility II reliance may be
placed In the suggestion offered in
recent eircalar sem by the Second As.
Way mali Service. Mr.. Elan. chief OF
has received one OF the circulars. which
is In, She nature of a-duery.r nsiting him
IL III he thinks any part OF yirginia is
tried carrier anu delivery service. Mr..
Elan, who has ali the routes In VIr.
yative: He Is, open TO new ideas, and
Is willing to be convinced. II there be
Farmer Jones. of the Northern Neck,
say. will be benefited by aeroplane
in spite OF bad roads and inclemcnt
weather. Farmer Jones usually gets
his mail on TING. and II 1T be delayed
Second Assistant Postmaster-G eperal
and said that he did not think Virginia,
or any part Of It, is yet in need OF
"Acroplanes," he remarked casually.
as he looked out upon the oyerhang-
conditions OF weather as are wagons.
wagon may be long delayed, but it
t shft IN the get wind o ss NAV rNe he
aeroplane from its course, or the aero
plane may collapse in n pocket OF air
ana the llhll ne scattered 10 the FOUR
corners of the earth. Then what would
We do with the complaints?
The letter received by SIr. ELAN did
not state that aeroplane service would
be tried anywhere In the country, but
1t did contain the suggestion that tho
department had thought of the posi-
be attempted In some parts OF the
United States. Several years ago the
and everybody in Richmond remem-
bers when. n few. years ago, four mon
opianes, headed by John b. Moissant,
New over Richmond and returned with
out mishap TO the Fair Grounds But
it seems that, for the present at least,
content with the Service they are now
receiving. The day is not far distant,
however. local authorities believe,
when aeroplanes will be able to carry
1900 pounds of mail at high speed and
deliver 1t ut it's destination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
Richmond Lodge. No. no, Makes George
&. BidgOod Norshfpful Master.

Richmond Lodge. No 10. a. l.. * a.
NJ. was TIM first Masonic lodge to elect
officers for the ensuing year at Its
regular meeting last night. All the
lodges In the city will elect officers
during this month, either at the stated
communications. or on ST Johns Day:
tho eth. George II; Kecsee declined
recollection as worshlpful master. and
tho senior warden. George G. Bidgood.
was elected as master.
!, The regular officers were promoted
as follows: Il. Jack lsagby. senior war
den; William C.. Butler. Junior warden:
w. III. Curry, reelected treasurer;
Robert Il. Winfree. reelected sccrc-
tary: DR.. W. ii. Street, senior deacon.
G. oliver Tlmberlake was chosen for
junior deacon, being the only new man.
The new master appointed Rcvs.
Landon II. Mason. D. D.. and James Y.
Fair. d. D., chap1ains: William II. Lyn-
ham. tiler; r. w. Jones and +. G..
Hoeninger, stewards. and a. NJ. Baker.
purYeyor.
Richmond Lodge has the distinction
of being the Oldest lodge chartered by
the Grand Lodge of Virginia. receiving
it's charter In williamsburg in 1850,
and has maintained Its continuous eN-
istenco from that time.
Norman brown Appointed Deputy.
Collector of Internal Revenue r. c.
L. Moncure has appointed Norman
Brown, of Falmouth. n deputy collec-
tor or United States internal revenue.
MIR. Brown has assumed his duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
REPORTS APPROVED
CENTRAL Committee OF A. II. v. A. Holds
Meetings Here.

AT meeting OF the Central Com
|mittce or the Association for the Pre-
Derivation OF Virginia Antiquities held
yesterday nj the John Marshall High
School Building the reports OF the
standing committees were read md
approved. Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson re-
ported that the second annual payment
|of 800 on the appropriation of the 5000
Ito the John Marshall House fund had
been received from the treasurer OF
Rho West Virginia Bar Association.
lGhrrett was read, notifying the assoc
lciation that the unwilling of the his
|toric tablet presented by tho Colonial
Capital branch to William aud Mary
college. Will take place on Saturday,
December >, Immediately after the
meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa society.
An invitation was received from the
Dorothy Payne Madison Chapter
Daughters of 1912, to be present on the
AFTERNOON OF December 4, at 3:30
O'Clock, at the unyeiline Of a tablet
marking tho site of the Old Bell Tav-
ern.
An interesting pamphlet was re-
ceived through Mrs. j. Finders Robin
son, entitled, "Pocahontas and Other
Colonial Danes of Virginia." by Robert
$. Bright, secretary of the Philadel-
phin branch, y. T.. V. 4. Several VAL
liable gifts were received from Mrs
Wyndham Robinson. and these. with
other gifts and loans. will be used as
part OF q loan collection, Mrs. Chris
tary OF Chief Justice Marshall. The
annual meeting will be held at the
John Marshall House on Friday, Ian
uafy 3, 1915, ut 1890 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
MAY STOP HUNTING
Loudoun SportHmcn Anxious to Prevent
Foot and Mouth Disease

The sportsmen OF Loudoun County
are willing to sacrifice their pleasure
to tho interests OF the stock raisers; OF
adjoining counties and abandon fox
thorities consider 1t dangerous TO cat
tie interests for hunting dogs to run
at large.
D. G. Sands. master OF the Piedmont
Hunt Club, whose Headquarters is at
Middlesex, SO advised Governor Stuart
IN = telegraphic communication re-
ceired ut the executive office yesterday
in the absence OF the Governor, who
Win return from Washington to day.
fox hunting while this section is quar-
antinGd?"
The Governor will probably indite
n reply to-day. Tho possible danger
Is in the communication of the foot and
mouth disease from fox hounds to cat
tie in LoudOun and adjoining counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
IsT0UND|NG. Exhibition
OF LOCAL PREJUDICE
Professor Stuart Characterizes
New England Efforts to
Belittle Poe.
I'VE PRAISE TO LESSER MEN
4ecture Delivered at Richmond Col
lege ont''Poe's Influence on French
observation-disclosures Audience Hears
Address I'm College Chapel.

Lecturing before a large audience at
Sichmond College yesterday afternoon,
|or. Robert A. Stuart, OF tho college
faculty. vigorously contended that
Edgar Allan Poe Is the best known
pf all American authors to European
beople. Poe's influence on French lit
nature was the subject OF his address
For many years DIR. Stuart has been
student of Poe's works and n teacher
pr the French language and literature.
II iiB vigorous vindication of the cosmo-
Poiitan genius of tho University Of
virginia and of the Southern Literary
messenger against tho judgment OF
pertain other scholars was heard with
Keen interest. -,
An examination OF certain articles
the new Encyclopedia Britannica"
|'aid Dr. Stuart, develops the follow
hs interesting data: the sketch OF
E1ongfellow. which contains n sighting
reference to Edgar Allan Poe. fills five
Rind a half columns; to Whittier is ns-
ehgned three columns; James Russell
DWELL gets four: Emerson, five and u
4 alf; Hawthorne. four: while unconvcn-
ional Walt Whitman and poor 'hor-
I'D Edgar Poe as the Longfellow blog-
E'apher calls him. are dismissed with
H scant column and n half each. Hence
We are to Judge by encyclopedia
nches. Longfellow. the poet OF Gull
ure, lis three times as interesting and
rs eminent as Poe. and even whittier
JWHs twice his stature In the Hall of
'ame
ASTOUNDING EXlIIRITIoN
OF LOCAL PREJUDICE
To Europeans this disposition,
WHICH obtains likewise in most of the
manuals of American literature ema-
iatinS from tho colder sections OF our
COUNTRY Is less than amazing. What
IN astounding exhibition of local and
BETTY prejudice or misjudgmcnt OF tho
genius pronounced by Andrew Lang to
DO the greatest writer OF prose fiction
hat America has produced
According 10 the speaker, Boaton's
apparent dislike OF Poe was heartily
recinrocated by that unfortunate
author. Poe is reported to have said
mat he was thoroughly ashamed of
he fact that he was born In Boston,
and frequently he made sighting ref
,rences to Bostonians.
Dr. Stuart made the point that
r. rance and Germany long ago rccog-
|,ized In Poo the American literary
fenius The French, since 1871,
'hortly after the publication of the
Murders In the Rue aforgue.' have
studied him, praised him, translated
aim and initiated"
Despite Poe's wide popularity in
france. his knowledge OF the Frenci,
ahguaEc and literature were little
more than superficial, according TO DR..
Stuart. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in congestion
OF poisonous waste that clogs the
bowels and causes much misery pnd
distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect thiL condition Is the combina-
tion of simple laxtivo herbs with
pepsin known as. DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. This is natural.
pleasant-tasting remedy. gentle yet
positive In action. and quickly re-
lieves Indigestion. constipation. sick
headache, belching. etc. Drug stores
sell DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at
nifty cents and one dollar n bottle,
and In thousands of homes It is tho
Indispensable family remedy. Eer
free trial bottle write DR.. w. d.
Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Month
cello. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Inquiries a. to UnidentIncd BODY.

\ more detailed description of tho
body of the unidentified man murdered
at First and Holly. Streets on Noyem-
Werner by Mrs. A. y. Marshall. of 231
West Twenty-seventh street, Norfolk.
Mrs. Marshall said she had son about
more than three weeks ago, and that
she feared the body might be that of
her boy. She said the boy came to
Richmond to look for-work and that
he had not been home since heard from.
The desired information will he for
warded Mrs. Marshall at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
WILL PUBLISH ANOTHER
HISTORICAL VOLUME
Southern Historical Society Finds Its
Publications on War Matters
I'm Good Demand.

Tho Southern Historical Society met
yesterday mt / o'clock In the directors
room OF the National State aud City
Bank, with tho president, Colonel r.
AZ r. Talcott, presiding. Arrangements
the coming year of another volume Of 4
historical papers, to be volume 40
OF sthe series issued by this nssocia-
tion. Reports submitted showed that
Society Papers. prepared and Issued
during the past year by the secretary.
Rev. James p. Smith, D. D., had been
point, the historical character or these
publications having brought them into
great demand from publicrlibrnries and
collectors Of data bearing on the South,
and especially on the period OF the
Ryar Between the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
SHARP DECLINE IN EARNINGS
Scaboard Statement for October
Shows Acute Effects of Depression.

Line Railway system for tho month of
October show decrease as compared
with the same month last year OF
been reduced s2T4,357. leaving the net
earnings for the month s409,5O1 as
compared with S677,S99 for the same
FOR For the the FIRST n four months Of the
fiscal year, from July / to October
81, the gross earnings have. been &c.
S11,242, q decrease OF $959.270: tho
operating expenses and taxes, $5.301,-
74O, decrease OF $486.053, leaving the
net earnings $1,509.502, a decrease OF
S473,2lT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
NO CLAIMANTS FOR BONDS
Nearly S485.p0O of Old State Issue,
outstanding.

State bonds aggregatinG in value
known to the state Auditor are OUT
standing. Interest on the bonds ceased
some years ngo. 1t liz believed that
many of these bonds are hidden away
in old papers, and their owners are
unaware of their value. The bonds are
of the issue OF 1869 for the most part:
some are of earlier date. The bonds
are worth their face value. and if sent
to the Sinking, Fund Commissioners
Wa, Auditor Moore is OF the " opinion that
some, of the bonds no longer exist; that
they have been accidentally destroyed
by fire or lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
STATE BUYING BONDS
In Market for Centuries or RidflieberE-
cry, Without DrOker's Comm Isn Ions.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners of
tho State will meet next Monday to
receive bids for the purchase of S12,500
bonds. or Riddlebergers. Holders Of
these bonds. are invited TO offer them
direct TO the Sinking Fund. thereby
Bids Will be invited at tho January
meeting for about 100000 OF these
bonds: The State will have good
dement, of the Sinking Fund Second
Auditor Roosevelt Page said yesterday
that the State debt. Is being reduced
quicker than the terms OF the settle
|Inent require, us the result of the fire.
UlIent purchase of bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Tyler Retires From Race.

!. On account OF continued III health.
Henry Magruder Tyler. has withdrawn
his application for appointment as Hos
application has been in the hands of
the Governor for some time, and was
indorsod by many influential persons
InG kh his M dyier Ie nnd apprs
Tyler Is widely known In Richmond,
where he was a practicing attorney
for many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
JUDGE KEITH BACK

'ilcs Himself nH "ExhibIt a" to- Dis
prove Reports OF Ill Health.
ndtsposed for several weeks and UNI
.ble TO leave hin homo in wnrrenton,
sourt OF Appeals yesterday morning.
The president OF the court was warmly
welcomed by his associate Judges. and
State officers on his fine physical ap-
pearnncc. Judge Keith was In nne
ienith and spirits.
came to file myself as Exhibit A.
% disprove the report that / am in iii
tealth." he remarked. joculnrly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
.icrcI,.nt Ia EInea

Moses Benrm, a Cuban. was yester-
DAY ined 500 and costs In the Police
Court ON 4 charge OF selling cigars
Without license. He was arrested by
Patrolnan Dugan.
& Il. Ieffler. who was selling womcn's
wearing apparel ut the Jefferson Hotel
short time ago, when arraigned in
Police Court on a charge OF selling. the
and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
song Recited.

Miss Margaret Gordon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Gordon, will give
a song recital at the meeting of ithe
Ginter Park Woman's Club this after
noon. An interesting program has been
ARRANGED t25tS1 .SSt - r. n, n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Auai,or Moore Returns.

10 his desk In the Library Building
Yesterday after mn absence of ten days,
which he devoted to rest and recrea-
lion after nm arduous year. He is In
good physical form and never looked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

Gold Necklace Stolen.
Mrs. y. Ii: Coder, II South Third
street last night reported to the police
that $50 gold necklace had been
stolen from her home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q a
N 'AOO0 READY TO LEND
MONEY TO FARMERS

Washington. y. C.. June l6.--See
re arv IcAdoo again stands ready 10
lend a hand to Western and South
ern banks in case they need money
for crop moving purposes. The plan
Of lending government money TO the
banks in agricultural districts for use
during the crop moving season last
year was so successful that it will be
adopted this year if the necessity
arises
Money loaned by the treasury de-
parfment last year was secured most
Is BY comtnercist paper, and all the
borrowed money had been returned
to the treasury BY April ]. together
With interest amounting 10 s260,ooo.
The total amount loaned 70 banks
was s37.3se oso. Il went TO 1893 banks
in SO cities Of 2s states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-16
VOLCANOES
ASHES BURY
MAN ALIVE
STOCKMAN VENTURED TOO
NEAR CRATER; CAUGHT
WHEN 1T SPOUTS

| Viola. Cal, June l6.--Lanee Ora
| ham, the stockman crushed by
| boulders hurled yesterday by Mount
l.assen and left for dead by his com
panions on the slope of the noun
tain. was alive today and physicians
said he had chance for life. He
has broken collar bone and a
crushed side The mountain was
quiet this morning
Graham and two companions, T. +.
Phelps and +, A. Triple, both saw
mill men. were overwheipmed near
the Gated
When the shower of ashes ceased
and the air began to clear, Phelps
and Triple found Graham lying face
down in heap of newly fallen
ashes He had a deep wound in one
side and apparently was lifeless.
Graham is heavy man and after
dragging him down hill quarter Of
a mile, Triple and Phelps. believing
Graham dead, left him sheltered be-
hind a rock, and went to bring aid
from Manzanila Lake four miles far
ther on.
Later, they returned with three
Young men and the five climbed back
up the mountain to recover what they
supposed was Grahams corpse. They
found him covered an inch deep in
ashes. but when his face had been
cleaned they saw signs of returning
anima ion. 1t was then o'clock in
the afternoon. about six hours after
the first eruption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-16
R. D. STEWART STANDS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

In this issue of The Daily Leader
will be found the announcement of
r, d. Stewart TO succeed himself as
county treasurer of the county hr
Stewart will run on the republican
ticket. He has served the county
now for three years as county treas
,lrer Prior to that time he was chief
deputy under Fred Ritterbusch He
has served the people well and thor
oughly understands the duties of the
office to which he aspires He thinks
he is entitled to another term on the
ground that one good term deserves
another. The state examiner says
the Logan county treasury is always
clean-he says he never finds irregu-
larities here-the money is always
right. Stewart will make vigorous
campaign Stewart was one of the
members of the equalization board
who stood pat for the big $25 900
steel bridge over the Cimarron,
north OF Guthrie. 1t was through his
efforts th..t the bridge was built for
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-16
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling, sensational results come
from very simple, harmless home made
wrinkle remover, there's no excuse nov
for anyone wearing those hateful marks
of age, illness or worry. No need foolin2
with worthless pastes creams, nor skin
foods' which don, feed the skin. No need
rubbing, massaging. steaming
methods which expand and loosen skin
and underlying tissue, aggravatng a
wrinkled, flabby condition. Hetter, sauer,
surer, rs the sctehtific saxoliit formula.
Thousands have successfully iried II 4
thousands freed Of Wrinkles enlarged
pores saggy cheeks double chln--thou-
sands younger looking, happier
Aii Won need do is to dissolve one ounce
Of powdered saxolite in one half pint witch
hazel. and battle your face in this, The
effect Is almost magical Even deepest
crows feet completely. quickly vanish
Skin becomes firm. smooth fresh looking
bears no trace of treatment except
enhanced beauty Get these inexpensive
ingredients at your druggists. try this
marvellous saxolte lotion today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-16
CAVALRY HORSES ARE
GETTING VERY SCARCE

Washington, June 16--Army Off
cials are today much concerned over
the scarcity of horses for the cavalry.
The lack OF good horses was not real
ly discovered until the beginning of
the Mexican difficulties, and since
then the government has been making
various efforts to get more mounts.
Shortly after the seizure of Vera
Cruz the war department ordered IT,
200 horses from Capt. II. s. Valentine.
commander OF the Fort Reno, Okla,
remount depot He lacked 500 Com
PEELED to enter the open market in
search for more, he found the right
kind unobtainabe.
To overcome the shortage army Of
ficials are urging congress to permit
the establishment of ranches on the
abandoned government lands Ten
thousand acres in a western state are
said to be available for this purpose
at present
In time OF peace the horse equip
ment Of the army is 10000 head A
war footing would raise the number
to 10000. to be followed by that many
additional every six months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-16

Trading TO- Story Building for Colo
RADIO Land Broke" Campbell

Omaha. Neb.. June I6-Thomas
Campbell, real estate dealer, former
ly OF Oklahoma City, filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court today. listing his debts al
S242. 2.54o. His assets are estimated tc
be worthless. According to the petit.
tion, Campbell owned en-story re-
inforced concrete building in Oklaho-
ma City which he traded In 1911 fol
1900 acres of land Ii Colorado. In
the exchange Campbell alleges he
gave return mortgage on the land
for 3-4 million dollars
Campbell states in his petition that
the land proved worthless and he lost
s2lI 600 by the transaction He
brought suit against the persons with
whom be traded. the suit being filed
in Oklahoma. but later dismissed il
The claim will soon he outia~et. ne
saws. but 1t is believed worthless any
way