davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
GRAY HAIR TURNS
BACK TO RIGHT COLOR
How to Restore Natural Shade.
No One Will Know You're
Using Anything.

Prominent druggists in town report
that most unusual results are now being
accomplished In what many people have
heretofore believed impossibie-restor-
ing gray hair to its natural, youthful
color. This change Is brought about by
the use of the famous Hays Hair
Health. n preparation that is endorsed
by hundreds of thousands of. men and
women whom II has rescued from the
embarrassment of premature grayness.
Hays Hair Health is not q dye. 1t
docs it's work solely by natural means
in that 1t causes tho oxygen I'm the air
10 80 act upon the hair that It gradually
but surely changes back to the lustrous
dark shade II was before becoming
gray.
Yes. ladies'. gray hair is now a thing
of the past. IT is your own fault II you
continue to let faded, strealscd, thin.
scraSSy hair mar your appearance. All
you need do is apply this fine and
harmless toilet preparation and nature
Will make you young again. The most
particular ladies OF the town, and men,
too. are using 1t. but you do not know
II, for unlike dyes, Hays Hair Health
works In Il way that tells no one.
All druggists sell 1t In CSC. soc and
S1.00 bottles and arc authorized by the
manufacturers, Phlo Hay Specinlties
Company, Newark. N. j., to refund full
price to any purchaser not entirely
pleased and Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Pistol stolen From Trea.urer,, ooc,

Cd. Phillips, OF the City Treasurer
once, yesterday reported to tho police
that rour-barreled pistol had been
stolen from his Office. Tic weapon
wac a. Gnrio. ana was highly priced ~
A1r. Phillips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
DIR. }. q. DER HAMILTON
WINS PATTERSON CUP

Especial to The Times Dispatcl.l
RALEIGH, y. c.. December DIR. j. G..
Der Hamilton. NJ tho University of North
Carolina, tonight was awarded the Pattcr-
son memorial cup by the North Carolina Lit
crary ana Historical Association for the best
literary work in the State during tho past
year in the publication "f his book, North
Carolina During Reconsideration"
l,rhe Patterson cup is provided 10y Mrs.
Lindsay Patterson of Winston Salon, as q
won this cup In the past are: The late John
Charles Mcneil, DR. Edwin AIims DIR
Kemp Battle. Captain S. y. Ashc. II. D. W
Common. DR.. Clarence Poe AMI Or. ArchI-
bald Henderson.
Or. Archibald Henderson, of the Uniycr-
si,y or North Carolina president Of tho
association In his annual address recon-
mcnded that there he hcic curing tic com
Ing year historic paEeants of local episodes
such as the Mccklcnhurg Declaration OF In
dependence Mt Charlotte. the founding nf
salem academy ut Winston Salem, Tea
Party" ut l;denton. tho revolt against the
stamp net In Wilmington. and then that
there he z great combined pageant in Ra-
order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
SHIP At ONCE no NEAREST
nv. SEA pORV. SAYS, COMMISSION

NEW YORK. December l.--"Ship at
once TO the nearest seaport"
This message was sent to-day nv
the. American Commission for Relief in
belgium to more than 1000 committees
in the United States. The commission
has perfected country-wide shipping
arrangements. and IL is expected that
vast quantities of food and clothing at
various city and state hcadquartors in
u day or two will begin TO move TO
every important port in the United
For convenience in handiint; and
shipping foodstuns, the commission has
requested all local organizations to ar
filiatc themselves with State commit
tees, Where there is no State com
mittcc, the local relief parties are re-
qucSted to arrange storage dcpots for
small lots that can be assembled i'm
CARLOAD lots. The commission urrangcs
shipping free of charge from tho sea-
board 10 Belgium. and agrees to pay
all railroad freight charges in cases
where the railroads themselves are not
shipping free. y system is being
worried ont so mat express and parcel
post lots may be sent free of Charge
To inland centres i'll each State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
GRACE HOSPITAL FAILS
TO REPORT ACCIDENT.
First Case Comes Up Under New
City Ordinance Requiring
Immediate Reports.
PATIENTS CONDITION BETTER
Man Struck by First Street Car Iden-
tilted rs William Yarbrouglh, of
New York, Formerly of Hanover
County-Relatives Notified.

The first case TO be brought against
local hospital for alleged violation
Of the new city ordinance requiring
superintendent or managers of these
institutions to make prompt reports
TO police headquarters Of all patients
brought them suffering from bodily
injuries will probably be called in the
Police Court during the latter pars OF
this week.
Grace Hospital will be the institu-
ton whose superintendent or board of
managers will be summoned to show
cause why q hne of not less than so
nor more than S100 should not be In
iitic t,;.,, for failure TO report. the case
Sity i Wbn w asrP ira5 of ~, NeW York
early Monday morning suffering from
Il fractured skull.
struck Ss tiinte rNG par a" cn who Ss
southern end of the First street Bridge
early Monday morning. and who was
thirty-four years old, and is a son of
9. w. Iarbroush. of Cold Harbor. He
is employed by r. w. Walker. n pro-
with his sister, Mrs. G. H. Jenkins,
2!1y o street. At Grace Hospital last
condition was still serious, he was
thought to be slightly improved. ana
surgeons now entertain some hope of
his recovery.
No RIGTOItr OF CASE
FILED WITH POLICE,
Captain of Detectives NIcAIahon yes
teruay afternoon had occasion to in
quire for the report of the hospital on
the accident, and learned that no such
report had been filed. The man had
been in the hospital exactly two days,
and although the ordinance requires
that the hospital blanks shall be fllled
out and delivered Mt headquarters i'm
mediately after the receipt of the pa
tient, the police last night asserted
that the authorities at tho institution
had failed to comply with the require
mcnts of the ordinance.
Detective-ScrgeantS Willy and KEEL
lam were at once assigned to the in
vestigation Of the case. and were or
dered to ascertain the reason for tho
alleged negligence and TO summons the
proper officials to court for violation
of the ordinance.
Identification of the injured man was
established yesterday by ~. f. Ken
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. and l.. II. Kemp
Jr.:, special agent for the Virginia
Railway and Power Company.
iarbrough's condition improved
Slightly during the afternoon. He re-
gained consciousness for n few seconds
and WAS able 20 muttcr the words
Marlborough. of Hanover" He then
lapscd again into Inconsistencies IT
is said that he has a chance OF recov
cry, but surgeons arc watching mis-
condition with the utmost care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
contributions COME .
IN FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Most OF the Money Will BE Used for
Purchase OF Flour for
Sufferers.
40 TAN. SAYS CONSUL Victor
Efforts TO Arrange Football Game
Abandoned on Advice of DIR. Alder
man-Local Campaign Closed With
Sundays Concert.

With contributions in cash and food
stuffs continuing to pour III. Colonel
IL NJ Boykin. chairman of the State
Belgian Relief Commission. believes
that 1t will not be long now before n
sufficient cargo will be provided to
warrant the use OF n special ship to
convey Nirginia's charity to the
tho Universities of Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee play here on December
. In behalf of the relief fund was dis
continued yesterday. when information
was received from President Edwin a.
Alderman, of the university. that, in
Wow OF the approaching examinations.
banded and the fact that Quarter Back
Bobbie Gooch is STUDYING hard for his
entrance examination as, n Rhodes
scholar to Oxford. il would be mad
visable to play. The Generals, through
president Smith, agreed to play, and
there was much hope that a game
might be arranged.
LOCAL CAMPAIGN ENDED
WITH CONCERT ON SUNDAY
Tho campaign in Richmond for the
rellef fund was practically ended with
tho sacred concert on Sunday. and
there will be no further solicitation.
Much more is necessary, however. If
u Virginia ship is to be supplied with
fun cargo. and Colonel Boykin will
q SUFFICIENT amount has been raised.
The chairman OF the State commission
NTOle 10 all inc district
chairmen asking them for information
as to the progress OF their separa C
campaigns. SO that lie may know in
advance what to expect. and so be pre-
pared to arrange for Virginia ship.
Richmond people have contributed ap-
DroXimatcly $4,000. Il goodly sum,
thinks Colonel Boykin when IL is con
sidercd how many and how varied
have been the calls on local charity.
Amounts in proportion aro expected
from other cities in the State, and re-
sponses from the rural communities
have been generous.
MONEY WILL DE SPENT
FOR VIRGINIA ELOUTs
Nearly 5000 was received yesterday
and practically all of it will be spent
for flour. which is more needed by the
Belgians than anything else. It was
learned yesterday, through German
not levying tax OH flour sent to the
BelGians had been stated in n
Gablcgram recently printed in Il New
York paper.
Contributions received Yesterday were
as follows: In memory of those who
suffered from the war of invasion,
1S61-65. $40; IS. II. a.. % cents; Silver
cross Circle, Kings Daughters, So; Col
onel: IS: +. c. Smoot, Petersburg, So:
Trinity Church, Gppervillc. 81: Church
OF the Good shepherd. Forest Hill,
$3.50; S. +. H.. Gartcrsyille. 81; Pearls
r.. Beulahrille. 81: Mitchell's Prcsby-
Pcakc. Ivy, S25: l.. II. Gucrramt, Ar
NonIa, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
NEGROES OPEN FIRE ON
POLICEMAN BRENNAN
First Get Arms and Ammunition nv
BrcnkinS Into Broad Street
Hardware store.

Armed to the teeth with rcvolvcrs
IIi. ennadi IRON the hardwar. store Of
street, four negroes, after shooting
M jackson ward last night, opened
tlro on Eicycle loIiccnmn ". il. iircn-
nan. 4oi - Munflrd Street.
Each of thc'-msn was armed with n
par OF new reEolvcrs. aud from the
amount of ammunition stolen, must hav.
They attacked brennan as he rode
along Second Street. near Hos
pital Street, hui ned when the
returned their fire. The negroes ran
down Second Street to the tracks OF
ahe Senb4ard Mir Line Railway, and
ton of Seventeenth Street
IheS were a considerable distance
from the officer when they began
effect. Brennan's prompt reply un
uoubtedlE surprised the negroes, and
a '.,,e; left the vicinity with ali pos
emptied his revolver ut them. and last
night said that he thought he struck
one OF the men. rs he threw his arms
in the air and dropped his pistol He
Joined his companions and cscapcd
however.
a general alarm was sent out to
shooting, and every patrolman was
ordered to arrest suspicious characters.
brennan was unable TO secure descrip-
lions of any of the men.
The negroes broke into the hard
ware store from the rear. They pro-
ccedcd to tho front of the store. where
they secured the pistols ana ammu-
milton from one Of the windows Then
they returned to Jackson Ward. where
they began firing shots in the street.
y report WAS made to the Second Pre-.
cinct Station. and Brennan was sent
10 stop the disturbance. 1t was while
he was on this assignment that he was
shot at. Several Of the pistols were
found by Brennan and brought TO the
Second Station, where they were iden-
tilted. The officer did not follow the
negroes, as he mad used all his car
tridges in shooting at them rs they
ran along Second Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
EXAMINATION DIVIDED
liar Tests in -Four Parts, Giving New
Advantage to Applicants.

Law. students taking the cXa,nina-
lions FOR license to practice at the bar
this year will have an advantage over
the applicants III preceding years The
examination is now divided .Hto four
SECTIONS. II the candidate passes I'm
one SECTION and fails in tho other three
ne VIII not be again required to get
y winning score liz the section he has
passed. Heretofore to fan In one sec.
ton meant failure III all. Applicants
Tor license must file their papers with
BOARD of Bar Examiners not later than
tomorrow. The examinations will he
he!d IN the hall OF the House of Dele
gates December and 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
LAW TAKING DEALERS N
MOTOR CARS ATTACKED
Is. a. Blenmer Contends That Act
of.10fO Is Null and
Void.
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT
Automobile Dealer Holds General
Merchants License, and Claims
That Title to Special Act Is Defec-
tire-Quotes State Constitution.

Attorneys for Il. A. Blenncr. who was
tried in the Hastings Court yesterday
for failing to provide himself with n
dealers certificate of registration and
license emitting him to buy and sell
automobiles. appealed the case to the
state Supreme Court of Appeals when
ner could not legally carry on his bust
ness without such certificate.
Mr.: Blnnner commended that the mer-
chants cha license tax which he paid to
any class of merchandise. including
Legislature in 1910 requires every
Secretary of the Commonwealth a
certificate of registration at cost of
$50 annually.
DOES NOT EXPRESS
OBJECT IN IT'S TITLE
Counsel for Mr.. ,Blenner made the
claim that the act levying this license
section so of the State Constitution,
requiring tho object OF n bill to be
expressed I'm it's title. Mr.. Blenner, it
was stated. paid the $50, state tax
has declined to take out the registra-
ton certificate since.
The Hastings Court, despite the
the act to be eonstitntioDai ase and h erl
dcred the payment of the State license
tax which 1t provides. Mr.. Blenner's
attorneys noted an appeal to the State
Supreme Court
The proceeding Is the first of it's kind
since the passage OF the act in 1910.
II the claim that the law IS unconsti-
tutional is sustained il Will give hun
out the State, who have paid the tax,
u refund claim against the State Treas.
ury, and release them from further OBJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
NEGRO In Shot I'm Ler.

Gus Evans colored. was yesterday
shot by another negro. said to have
been Issac Lindsay. on Rowland Street,
between Main and Cary streets, The
inflicted a deep flesh wound 1t is not
thought that the leg bone was struck.
Tho shooting Is said to have resulted
from q quarrel A warrant was issued
for Lindsay, but lie had not been arr
rested up to an early hour this morn
Ing. Ambulance Surgeon Walker
treated Evans ana took him to the
Virginia Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

Dyspepsia
No More GrrEly Brash. "I.ump of
Lead" Had DiRcstlon, Heartburn
Or Stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.
The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man or wo-
downright dyspepsia need fret no moro
over stomach troubles.
The heaviest. richest dinners. the
most unspcaEublc quick lunches, All
can be taken care Of without Imposing
on the stomach. y scientific digestive
can do the diGestinE. where tho stom-
il very imDcrfcctly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

When you take ono OF stuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets after meal, the food
Is digestcd by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do It.
This is why the use of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets has become so universal
among those who suffer from any kind
OF stomach troubles.
Take ono of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets after your next meal and IL you
are given TO belching, sour risings, for
mentation, heavy. lumpy, feeling in the
stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia. loss OF
appetite or any other stomach derange-
ment.. you will ind at once remark
able improvements
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most. wonderful tablets on earth for
any kind of stomach trouble
They enrich the gastric juices, and
give the stomach the rest IL needs be-
fore it can again be healthy and strong.
Try one after your next, meal. no
matter what you eat You'll find your
appetite return for the meal after and
you Will feel fine after eating.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc for
sale at all druggists at soc box.
Send coupon below to-day. and we
will at once send you by mail a sam
pie free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

or dealer. and tho probable number
year. ard on tho payment OF the fec
OF $50 the secretary Of tho Commons
wealth shall issue to such dealer n
certificate OF registration and liccnse.n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

pickets, and the first policeman to
return to the tactics adopted at the
Henrici strike was officer Farley.
Farley has the beat in front Of
Knab's restaurant at 26 East Adams
street, and was approached by Julia
Connery, who asked him to arrest a
man who had brutally insulted her.
Farley arrested Julia ConneTy and
let the man go.
The public is standing Loyalty back
of the girls ia this strike, It would
almost seem as though they had been
educated through the strike at Hen
rici's to understand that it is a bat
tie between defeHseless women for
the lowest possible wage upon which
they can live and an association Of
greed-mad rich men who have de-
termined to. spend any amount of
money fighting rather than grant this
lowest possible wage upon which a
woman can live.
And SO the restaurants of KnabJa
Powers and Bfting have lost consid-
cradle business through this silent
picketing because Of the loyalty Of
the public
But with ALTO these good things
brought about through the Henrici ]
strike which Henriei practically won
through the decision Of three learned
judges, silent pieketing is not an easy
thing to do. It means more than
Just carrying an American flag, hold
ing cards in ones hand and enduring
the curious gazes. of the public. It
means keeping a check on ones lips
when every inclination tempts one to
speak, and that is a very hard thing
to do.
-O-o-
SEN. ETTELsoN GETS JOLT lN
PHONE DEAL ARGUMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

League. threw this challenge at Ettel-
son.
I'm surprised to see state SEN
atoF, a man who claims that he is a
representative of the people, come in
here and try to put over a deal as
crooked as this pTpOsed sale Of the
Automatic to the Chicago Telephone
Co"
Ettelson's face eolOred, he bit his
lip, and in a confused way said some
thing about his desire to be treated
as a gentleman so long as he treated
others as gentlemen.
Wild came back hotly: This is not
a time to be gentleHanlys This is a
time for ripping things open and tell
ing the truth about this deal I say
there has never been a more crooked
deal put up to the city. council and
for a state senator, with all his pecu-.
liar political connections, to stand
here and talk for a corporation on
a deal like this looks rotten to US. I
know it was a crooked bunch that
put this Automatic deal over in the
first place And I know the edal that
is now proposed has a worse stencil
the farther you investigate it.
The regular program laid out by
the committee for its work yesterday
afternoon was all broken up by the
entrance Of delegates from the Penny
Phone League, the Progressive, So
ciaist and Prohibition parties and the
Woma party and the Human
Rights party
Both men and women took the
floor and demanded action on the
Automatic situation. The committee
voted to make the Automatic situa-
ton a special order Of business for
its meeting May %. The main ,ques-
ton then up will be whether the Auto
matte has 10000 subscribers.
Oh YOU HOSPITALITY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
SEN. ETTELsoN GETS JOLT IN
PHONE DEAL ARGUMENT

State Sen. Sam Ettelson, lawyer
for the interests who are trying to
put over the sale Of the Automatic
phone system to the Bell interests,
faced the charge yesterday that the
deal is crooked" At the meeting of
the city council committee on gas,
oil and electric light, Horace B. Wild,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
OH YOU HOSPITALITY!

vi = ~ ttNesi l-EftA=tA q
Miss Ida Phillips took dinner with
Misses 0zema and Olive Dunford
Sunday, but she got the worst end
of the trade, for they went home with
her for suppeE-Gar Greek Cor.
Ozark lark Spectator
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-06
BArHED FEET WITH
WIDOW, SAYS BRIDE
Husband Then Drove Her From
Home Nine Days After Mar
rage, She Charges.

ST. LOUIS. May s.--Allegations that
her husband Of a few days Rugged a
widow. presented her engagement and
wedding rings to the widow. and took q
joint foot bath with the widow. are made
In . divorce petition filed to-day BY Mrs.
Lille E Barth. against Walter Il. Barth.
a prosperous farmer living near North
port. Mich.
Mrs. Barth says she and Barth we're
married In 81. Louis Dec. 10. 1918. At
Traverse City. Mich. immediately after
the wedding. Mrs. Barth says they mot
q widow who was occupying Barth's
homo near Northport. She says Bsrth
Rugged the widow. Tho three later went
TO Barth's home.
Seven days after the marriage. Mrs.
Barth says, when she took of her rings
10 wash her hands, her husband took the
rings and presented them to the widow.
When Mrs Barth objected. she said, her
husband told her ne loved tho widow
moro than he did his wife.
Mrs. Barth asserts that. nine days
AFTER the ceremony. Barth threatened her
with q poker and told her to leave bis
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-06

buried IN his costly comm. which was
inscribed Our Pet" Tte dog. which
was known to everybody In the
neighborhood. had q notable funeral
yesterday. Then the casket was car
RED away in an automobile.
There is a general impression that
the departed canine rests IN . resu-
lar cemetery. but Mrs. Crawford Will
not crafty the general curiosity.
When q reporter asked her the ioca-
ton Of Tuck's grave she said: "He
was buried on Long Island. but I
won't say where"
Tuck was . sixtcen-year. CID bulidos.
lie had been the pet Of Mrs. Crawford's
brother. Henry Lents. who died ten
years ago. leaving his estate and the
dog to his sister. In the viii SIS Wa
set aside to be used to buy . CONN when
the dog should die.
On Saturday Tuck turned up his toes.
Mrs. Crawford bought q cofYin. paid the
stipulated Si2S for II and planned ia