davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
tAtVert!seiDcnt)
.LADIES!! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grand
motAer's recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur and nobody
will know.

The use OF sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faced, gray hnir to It's natural
color dates back 10 Rrandmother's
time She used It TO Keep her hair
Beautifully dark. glossy and abundant
Whenevor her hnir fell out or took on
that dull, FADED or strcnked appearance.
mis- simple mixture was applied with
WONDERFUL effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
oui-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store foE 5G-cent bottle Of
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
eay.' you VIII get this famous ola
recipe "hich can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty 10 tho
hair and IS splendid for dandruT, dry.
.everish. itchy scalp and falling hair
wcll-known down druggist says Il
darkens tho hair so naturally ana
evenly that nobody can tell Il has been
APPLIED You simply dampeu :, sponge.
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair taking ono strand
3, time BY morning the gray hair
disappears, and after another Rpplicn-
zion or two. & becomes beautifully
dark. glossy soft aud abundant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
DURHAM

STcciaI 20 Inc Zines DlSpatcn.
Durham X C.. April n.-Miss Willie Smith
on wednesday Afternoon entertained n
uunte- az her friends a; q si1-,ahle auc-
lion triiec parry Her homo on North
Naurum street wan beautifully decorated
The Daughters OF the American Rcvoiu-
tion were entertained on Wednesday, after
noon 10y Misses HaIiie ana Jean Holman.
at their home in West Durham Two very
Interesting papers were read-"North Caro-
lima PARKS IN the Formation OF tho Ma
,Houuduriee between North and south
Carolina ny Mrs w. Il. Wannainakcr.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. 7 NJ. German
was hostess 20 the HRlcyon club
= family dinner was given on Thursday
w Nr aud Mrs ". \ Erwin. as their
OF Miss Annie Root. ana other out-of-town
Euo-ts The participants In their hos p!tnlity
were Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brooks. o; De
roii Mrs Ho""rd LowerH. OF fhilaGcl-
ruia; Mrs John CAN'T and Erwin Holt, OF
burlington. Mr.. and Mrs Watkins Roberts.
&c Raleigh. Miss Annie Root. OF Raleigh
.ud Mrs william Bass. % Raicirh
Mrs Omor Lousce, OF Pittsburgh Pa. and
;iss Rosa hroushtol: o. Raleigh, VINO have
way have returned TO their respective
Is iu ;he city on visit to her mother. Mrs
Shields. on Ramscur street
Mrs ". a. strickland ana two children
have gone 20 iiisooro on visit 10 rela-
Miss Ger,fude Vickers, OF Henderson, who
has heeu Visiting friends IN this city. has
returned home.
Miss Inc Woody. Of Hoxeoro. after Wait
i.g ir,uds in Durham, has Eons TO Ra-
i-irh
Mrs W. ROGERS returned to tn. city
on "Wednesday from Richmond. where she
uad hcan VISITING relatives
Miss Corn Whitley has gone 10 Win
ton-Salem on yislt to fFiends.
Mrs II q. SoWeN OF South Boston Va
Was &. Durham visitor this week,
-tls' Mimi: thompson Is visiting In
Greensboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HEATHSVlLLE

hcathsvile. Va April u-Miss Ern,n,
laws oil New York City. ia visiting hrr
iather' Captain Alex Davis. at tho Rice
Mrs; - w. Reed. OF Washington ia at
The Rice Hotel I'm IIeethsvi!lo " A'
Mrs Addison Hall who has been Wait
ing Mrs i. a. crnllo at "Campcliton" bn,
returned 10 her home at Ranswood
Mrs, Mary Pauline Sparks. rcprcsent.nu
VIC W. {. T. u. gave "A lecture on tenn
p s 1 nc IN the Methodist Episcopal Church,
% ileh,hAviiIe on sunday afternoon
rev. L. NJ l.. Rcamy and uncle. OF Chers
Dlty were recent visitors TO Rev r
Eenmy In HcBthsvillo %
CHhriHs f. S'rihlins Is spending Easter
IN Cnpc Charles md Baltimore
N!H. *. t. phillips and two children ar,
Hearn and family. ''''''''
MT nnd Mrs. Albert Davis, OF r1c.,on
We're Wcck-end guests % MI ma rtrs
henry Human. near Burges. store
-; y. iced, OF Richmond. was recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
CLUSTER SPRINGS
Especial to Tho rim.spizra,ch !

cluster Springs. Va. April li.-Gn tho
evening or ApT!l II the Joseph jefferson,
Dramatic cub of Cluster Springs Aca0.
einy gave an exhibition OF dramatic talent
when Il presented The Touch Dawn. :,
farce In four acts THIS was bv fnr ,ho
most entertaining ana most successfuI NAV
ever staged IN the school II was present
ca w inc large new gymnasium yyhtcl
hid hren httcd up for the occasion wltn
stage aud dressing rooms Seventeen n,,niIa
l"'h phrt IN me production Mi OF whom
under the tutelags OF Miss Sarnh C,r,,dc;".'
acquitted themselves well. The foIIowin..
night the same play reuente6 n, cortS
Roston. In iIilFs Opera House An c1If
tional number on this occnsIon was q snio
ana encore by Mrs. Tucker C. NVatLbS
with violin obl'gata by Professor Chnrt,,
IL Saunders. of the Academy W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
LOUISA
iSpecl,l-tn ,rhn

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
Louisa, Va, Aprll Ii AIR ana Mrs W
worth Smith entertained AZ thci- home
here on Saturday evening az cards In honor
OF Mr ana Mrs. John rindcr. or R.ch,T.un1
Progressive go was played. ana the score
cards were unique ana attractive The
Prize Tor highest score n box OF c3pd,.
won by Mrs. Frederick W Sims The mans
prize. silver ulHtchcd8c. was won Nv
lanes West. The booty. q TOY goose, wa,
won by Joe Wills. Rcsrc.hincnts wrrS
.ervcd q: close OF tho game Among ,nosn
present were Mr.. ana MIA. j B pindrr. a,
hirhuoud. Mr. aud Mrs s II FIann6rau
Jr Judge and %irs. Wilmer Sims. Mr. and
Nrs James West. Miss Anna Griffith Aim
FLANAGAN. Miss Elizabeth hanson az
Miss josephine Henderson. Joseph wills
Mrs Walter II. Childs. Edward t;wo,h,nn,.
ana M.s.Kyland GTathmey.
IN" 'Sp!Nstcr Convention" WAS riv.r
IN the Town Hall 20 night by home tai,n,
for tho benefit OF tho Christian church
"Wednesday 20 visit The formers parents
here. NJ Levy. who has bean In Bai,iInoro
for several years has accepted a ,,osit,on
IL. St Louis, Mo.
MISS Elizabeth Ransom OF Orange wa. q
recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. W Smith
spent several Gays with Judge and Mrs.
i W. sims
oscar Petty is at homo for the Ens,er
hoUdays
Earle Crank who In attending wash,n,
ton aud Lee University. IS ut home for
sir. and Mrs y W. Dickcnson hnv. -
turned 10 UanIet X C.. after a visi, No.
Robert Crawford OF New York. 4. v!si,in.
relatives In Louisa
b"uni= Winston has returned from ;,
N'''' 10 MS daughter. a. Cohoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
$3.50 New Suits s
$50 New Suits at S1750

Made with the new short that cut in loose
easy fitting styles with skirts that show the new tunc
peg top or oveskrt effects, made from silk silk moirc
re cs gabardncs and checks, in all the shades
~a~n as YOU would expect in the regular $1,000
Suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
BALLSVILLE
Especial to The T,n.,.D,.c,,

$ncciai to The Times. Dispatch
h.t!1aNI.le Va. Aprll ll.--Mrs Laura y
iiuFt "ho ms Epcnt tho winter In Al
!uh'a ms the guest o; Mrs. J.. T. barton
days with Mrs George f. Boi-s,amA g. p
ton Heights. :" H"r
Mrs, Boyd c. Pnttee. OF Richmond wifi,
Mrs. j Il. Bnuhy 49, 1hu
br THOMAS + Wilson OF Arcola. Mia,
- eApsct-u here next week. where he viii
visit his parents. 10 WIZ
NJ TYLER OF Chester -p.nt oevora, CAV.
at Mt. Laurel this week e"S
~. nisSrs Ehrhart. who have been teach.
Ihs near Far'nv!lc. have returned bo,m,
FOR tho summer. ho'H-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

hh what relief No moro tired feet:
30 more burning feet: no moro swollen.
HHd smelling, swcaty foot. No moro
main IN corns, callouses or bunions. No
matter what ais your feet or what
Under the sun you've tried without get
ding relief. Just use "rlX"
"TGI is tho only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exhibitions which
pur UP the feet; "TIZ" Is magical:
'TIE" Is grand. "TIz" will euro your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face In pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet VIII
never. never hurt or get sore, swollen
or tired. Thinl, Of IT, no moro foot
misery; no moro burning corns. cal
louses or bunions
Get a .5-ccnt box at any drug store
OF department store. and get Instant
relief. Get a whole years foot relief
Tor only - cents Think OF III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
$3.50 Petticoats, CSC

Women's splendid quality Petticoats made
OF SILK messaline and mercerized materials, with
a deep ruffle; colors include all tho best spring
shades. and the flt OF these pettlcoats iB Just
right for the new style skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
PALISADES PARK AGAIN
What Is Available Now and How a
New Road Would Injure Scenery.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In various articles which have
lately been published regarding the
Palisades Interstate Park | have seen
no mention of the fact that an adml-
rable roadway already exists along the
top of the cliffs. extending from Fort
Lee to Piermont, which, though bor-
dered by private estates, has several
very fine outlooks, particularly In the
vicinity of Coytesville and Alpine, DIS
tant only a few yards from the man
thoroughfare. Yellowstone Park, the
Yosemite and other scenic resorts nave
their "inspiration points" and the
name might with some appositeness be
bestowed upon one particularly strlk-
ing outlook which is reached by going
north from Alpine for about mile ana
a half, thence diyerging on a branch
road q short distance to the right.
Here one stands on the very brink OF
the precipice. with the broad river and
the cities of Yonkers and Hastings
spread out like a map beneath. Beyond
are the hills of Westchester County,
dotted with villas, and in the distance
the cleaning waters of the Sound. On
a bright afternoon last June | walked
from Alpine (Which is opposite Yonk-
ers) to the picturesque village OF
Snedens Landing, a distance of over
five miles, and met less than half a
dozen automobiles. The locality ap-
pears to be little known.
An automobile road at the base Of
the Palisades is entirely unnecessary
and would involve the destruction Of
much beautiful natural scenery, includ-
ing the blasting of rock and the telling
of hundreds of trees, which would I'M
doubtedly result in driving away a
multitude of campers and nature low
ers. There are at present four ferries
at various places between Fort Lee and
Sneden's Landing. while other points
are easily reached by excursion boats
which ply on the river during the sum
mer. A. h. u.
New York, Dec. 5, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
The Future of the Colorado Miners.

Although the Colorado coal miners have voted
TO end the strike and return to work, the condi-
tions which brought about their revolt are not
vet ended. Just how far-reaching the mine
owners influence in politics and governmental
affairs was is shown by testimony before the
federal Commission on Industrial Relations, now
investigating the situation. The mine owners
had a partisan political ticket which they backed
for election. Whole companies of the militia were
made up of their employees. as The Tribune SAID
at the time of the Ludlow massacre.
The men have agreed to go back to work on
terms by which they will receive the scale oil
wages paid at non-union mines-1O per cent be-
low the scale in effect at unionlzed mines. Never
theless, their decision to end the strike, as the
international executive board of the United Mine
Workers pointed out, is not a surrender-at least
not a complete surrender. They have gained
about all that any such protest can be expected
to gain, at present. They now have fair in
vestigation under way by a federal body, and
there exists commission appointed by the Presl-
dent himself to handle future differences. They
have also the good will of most of the public
won by their manifest hardships and the fact
that they had confidence enough in their case to
be willing to submit it to arbitration, when the
mine owners were afraid to take a similar stand
They have a right to expect state enforcement
of laws which now exist and the enactment
of further laws to end the un-Amercan serfdom
of corporations miners towns. Public
pressure on the state authorities and, if neces-
sary. on the federal authorities is the only thing
which can counteract the money and political
power of the mine operators. To obtain this pub
, lie pressure-public sympathy realy-this strike
has been worth while, even though it cost the
miners the loss of about $6OO0OOO in wages l.
told suffering and the lives of women and children
needlessly sacrificed to an economic principle"
rooted in greed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
THE Garments of Shame.

Once more is England becoming dissatisfied
with the progress of her recruiting, and now it is
her professional football that is under fire. These
football games correspond fairly closely to Amer
lean baseball in the crowds attracted and interest
aroused. Caustic letters, editorials and cartoons
are complaining that football seriously nam ers
the army To begin with, the players themselves
ought to enlist; and the whole interest of the
country in the game is called demoralizng and
inconsistent with the serious business before the
empire.
AS an indication of how seriously thes.
"slackers" are taken we may mention that they
have caused Mr.. f. Phillips Oppenheim to burst
into rhyme. "The Garments of Shame" he calls
his piece, which scars aloft as follows:
Heroes of worstedl Gods of the ball!
From the fields to the clouds lift your heads for
the call.
Don the khaki, my lads-to the trenches and fight
For God and your Country your Women and Right.
For you who play football whilst others seek fame
The knckers of sport are the garments of shame.
From this poetic flight it is a sharp descent
to fact and the old repeated criticism Of the sit
uaton which one contributor to a London paper
summarizes in demanding to know what man can
burn to die for his country if his epitaph is to
run:
On - al --, Private - Of the IS,
killed in a gallant attempt to rescue ---, command
ing his regiment.
As long as the British censor keeps all names
and locations and personal details out of the
news, the volunteer system of recruiting an
army seems bound to lag. The other countries at
war have under arms all the men available and
all the men they need SO they can afford to
make war behind a curtain Of silence. But Eng
land is in different situation, and it seems ex-
traordinary that her government cannot its
way to give the English people the news they
want--by far the best recruiting agency that can
be devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Common Sense vs.. Mysteries

Hvsteria is the word which a paciist CORE
spondent-whose letter appears elsewhere on tins
page-hurs at The Tribune and every advocate
of national defence. 1t is a favorite word with
these impressionable gentlemen. Yet never we
think was iingoism at a lower ebb in the United
States than to-day. The steadily mounting SEN
timent in favor of safeguarding our shores is Ut
terlv barren of sensationalism. No japanese
bogie. no an-Germanic boyle is being waved
in our faces. The country has seldom been so
free of national enmites and sensational war
scares. Nor was the horror of war ever more
keeny felt or the blessings of peace better appre-
ciated. The waving of banners and beating OF
drums do not head the present movement. IL mas
the common sense calm of clear-headed, busl-
ness resolve-just that and nothing more.
Where. then, is the hysteria which these critics
profess to descry on the horizon? In their own
deluded fancy. we are bound to state-with head
quarters established in the columns of our tenn
peramental neighbor, "The Evening Post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
THE PEACEFUL HERO
War Should Be Ended by Propaganda
of Pacificism.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter Of Mr.. Behrisch IN
to-day's Tribune voices the sentiments
Of more than one citizen Of a neutral
country. would put it even stronger
than he does: Every soul alive, neu-
trail or otherwise, is 'particeps Grim
inis" if he does not do all in his power
to stop the wanton slaughter OF the
bone and sinew of our nations at the
command of few conscienceless rulers
for no legitimate reason whatever
The greatest and best citizens OF the
world are those who devote their lives
to constructive work. though their
names may not be handed down to pos
terity. What if Bernhard does CON
slider intcrnationalism rs ~ impossible
utopian dreaml Let those who think
differently unite To prove him wrong
There are plenty Of people big enough
and open minded enough TO work Tor
the good of the world as whole in
stead Of being able TO recognize the
rights of only one tiny corner OF II.
G. o. A.
yonkers, N. Y, Nov. 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Stop the "On Hour" Overcrowdins,

DR.. Goldwater in his letter to the Puohc Der
vice Commission accurately expresses the general
view regarding transit conditions in this city
that cars are deliberately Overcrowded LOT
profit" Nobody is so ignorant or so Unfair as 10
expect the companies to furnish seat Tor every
body or to limit the number of passengers 10
car. in the rush hours. That is physical I'M
possibility. But the policy seems to be to make
every hour a rush hour by reducing the num-
Der of trains or cars in the trains, or both, wnen
the maximum of operation is not needed The re-
suit is that passengers especially IN the subway
now stand for long distances in "off hours" or
the non-rush hours on weekdays, and almost any
hour on Sundays and holidays.
The evil effect of this on passengers heaith Is
most marked in winter, when colds abound ana
are easily communicated to other victims IN
crowds. The effect general physical we'll
being is bad enough at any time. The Puohc
Service Commission cannot compel the companies
to operate trains beyond the capacity OF then
lines in rush hours, but it can, and should, compel
the operation of trains enough in ordinary times
to care for the traffic properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Address 10 Young Ladies.

fBy Miss Mary OByne, Of Watersliet. y. VI
Then think OF the awful crime and tragedy
For which you would be to blame,
n YOU, for want of womany courage,
Yourself and family would defame.
Then do not attract the attention OF any man
If for him you do not care,
For while he is wasting his time with you
lie might have better luck elsewhere.
And do not marry any
Until he first provides for you home,
Or he will upcast 10 you your foolishness
When with him you are alone.
Besides you will have to work twice as hard
As when you were a girl,
And he will he ever watching for chance
To pick with you quarrel.
So that from the very beginning
Your independence you must show,
And give him plainly to understand
That you your own business you do know.
THERE is MORE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

tell you, and truly, that Immediately
after the ending of this war nations
will be exhausted and danger passed
for time, but what about three years
from now? II takes three years to
build our battleships, and we may need
them yet during this war. PERSONAL y
I voted for President Wilson (who TO
my mind in mary ways is an able and
well meaning mani as the lesser OF two
evils. but | think every American ought
to closely examine his Mexican pol
icy and the situation created thereby
and make up his mind regarding 1t, ana
after that rise up and cry out for JUS
tice for our country, for an adequate
army and navy for our lands defence
both on the Eastern and Western sea-
board, for peril is on all sides of US,
and to be prepared and fully prepared
is our best and .surest insurance:
GEORGE L. UPSHUR.
New York, Dec. 7. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
PEACE IN NACO, ARR.
The Courteous and Modest Manners
of Peace Administration.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In Naco, Ariz., on the Mexican
border, according to the news DIS
patches, there have been killed or
wounded by Mexican bullets hred
across the border by so-called Mexican
armies that are fighting each o'her
some forty-seven persons, mostly Amer
lean citizens, including American SOL
diers. and the United States govern
ment has abandoned its custom, mouse
because il has been hit by mexican
shells. The dispatches say that me IN
Ihabitants have been warned 70 Keep
out of range of the trlng =.
Let US suppose that just outside o.
New York Harbor a battle takes place
between British and German fleets ana
stray shells from long range guns come
crashing into New York, Kill andswounu
a few hundred Of US, MT the CuseOm
House and the Postothce, not 70 men,
ton private buildings. suppose .uI
battle should continue for DAYS anu
every day more were killed ana mVr
buildings hit In principle u Wouip
precisely what is happening IN Na'"
AriZ. c....,
suppose the present United Sis's'
government would abandon its CustoS1
House and its Postofiice here ana un
us to get out of range Of the hrei y
other words, evacuate New YORK un'H
the battle is over.
Great Scott! Peace at any pree
a wonderful thing! NJ W. D.
Brooklyn, Dec. Z, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Vacation Committee Work.

To the Editor of The Tribune. c.r.
Sir: On behalf of the Vacation SS~ ~.
mittee, whose cause you nave i,,.
pioned so faithfully during. thess 40.
four months; on behalf OF the Us ~
sands of unemployed women 10 vain.
YOU have been of assistance IN oOS SSr.
ing employment; on behalf Of the , SS
dreds of destitute soldiers LOT vi n
needs you have been instruments cor
furnishing ample supply :.,,r.
many courtesieS 10 these yaried I'm,
ests / beg to thank you. Your eo', Ssur
have been open to every can, bg
ncws has BROUGHT results attainso' -
no other means. ,,- nraN.
New York. Dec. 8, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
"WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
Christmas Before a Shop Window 81"
a Readers Heart.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The cartoon in to-days lssSs
of The Tribune. "When a Feller Ns s,Is
a Friend" appealed to me so stfons ~
that hope it may have made the s ,'nS.
impression upon thousands oil y0''
readers. -. ard
| Joined the ranks Of knitters az az
have done my share Of that iot "
poor sufferers in foreign lands Ou en- |.
do hope that none will become so, 50 ~ y,
thusiastic in an effort TO help those ~. :,
"far away" that the little ones OF Oh, o. !,
own great city may have to accept s
their Christmas pleasure 90 onp
view of such childish treasures ~
displayed behind the plate glass u v
great shop windows. ,,,errcr
A LOVER OF justice
New York. Dec. 7, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Systematic Police Work Against the
Ca1dc
Gangs.

new plan formulated by the Detective Bureau
for handling the gang problem promises success
unobtainable under the spasmodc Campaigns"
against these predatory lawbreakers This is to
assign 10 watch each gang a squad of detectives
who shall be held responsible for preventing any
outbreak by the gangmen. II is the duty of these
squads TO become famil' ar with the haunts, habits
and personnel Of their respective patches Of
thugs, and TO "round them up" and get all pos
sible evidence Of lawbreaking against them all
the time.
Already this plan Of operations has produced
several arrests for violation Of the Sullivan law
ard confiscation II weapons. II should do much
more--either hold the gangs in check and discour-
age them about future profitable operations or
prove ineficiency in the police force. Nobody
really believes the fine young men in the city's
service argunable, physically or mentally, 10 cope