davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
ANOTHER RICHMOND MOTHER
MADE HAPPY

in. fact. was getting in n very weak.
rundown condition. He had tried
everything he could buy and every
thing any one would recommend to
him for his troubles But all no ever
tried did not seem to reach his case; but
TO the contrary, he seemed to be getting
worse and worse ell tho time, until
he read about tho great Quaker Rome
dies Mt Trasle's drug store and Of the
wonderful results being derived from
them: decided TO give them trial:
called IN and had q talk about his
case. and wna told HIS case was like
thousands Of others tho Quaker Rene
dies had cured. Decided to Give them
n trial; purchased one bottle OF tho
Quaker Herb Extract. and after taking
tho one bottle the mother. called back
after the rest Of the treatment. and
said. MY son says after taking that
one bottle OF medicine, his headache
and pains are all gone: and now he can
eat anything he wants without hurting
him. and wants to praise the Quaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
DICK WATK|NS'S BOXER
wins. FEATURE EVENT
Takes Erdcn'leim Handicap From
Hanson After Hard Drive In Final
Sixteenth at Havrc tIe Grace.
r. OLIVER BEST OVER JUMPS
Billy Garth's Recent Addition to
Steeplechasing Ranks Beats Fa-
voritc. Observation-Disclosures, at 10 to
L, Captures Third.

li-AVRE DE GRACE. November a.
DICK Watkins's colt. Boxer. won tho
ljrdenheim handicap, tho star number
or this afternoons program. In drive
with Hanson. The Parsons colt made
all the pace. but at the last sixteenth
pole Boxer challenged, ana In hard
finish beat Hanson out
DR.. Larrick hung well and got the
show money. The fayorite, Harry Jun
ior Wa Was meyer Is,, prominent. 49,,
Grail Gem. Robert oliver. one OF Bill
~ ~ G al recen; recruits to the jump
handily.
Tho 'favori.e Devoted fell in tho last
time around while In the lead
ages; s4oo e add ie sis furionsa p va i
i,zer: loa I'll! malre;tGy} lS TO 'o g. x.oG
Bee, 1913 tshiling), 10 to s. 9 TO 10. /
Second, steeplechase: maiden; three.
nRd nP PTras 500 nsSp
lroiR. las e soconnor r9 Goh eren.
70 6. second: f: a. stone. is2 (Wl-
Ha Hams ala TO FROG to ara 10 to Gil th be
voter. Aberfeldy. Brush. veilchen. su-
san b.. and Miss Wooster also ran. r..
Spd AND m ppdGc
100 tByrnel. s to /. q e j. 8 to .. won;
Thornhill, 113 tButwelD, . to s. to
b. TO 3 second: Little Nearer. 10
iFairbrother), to 1. to 1, even.
third. Time l:i4 2-5. Working Lad.
Between Us, Embroidery, Ivan Card
her and Polly r., also ran.
Fourth. handicap: $500 added: two
year -olds: Ave and onc-half furlongs-
Boxer. los tNicklausl, IL to !. o to 1.
10 I. won; Hanson. Ito tButwelD.
to l. o to Q, 6 to s. second: DR.. Lar
rick, 107 tSmyth). 10 to l. q to 1. 3 to 1,
Snrsenet. Sir Edgar. Lady Barbary also
ran
Fifth. trrec-ycar- olds and up: purse.
$500: selling; mile and seventy yards
Uncle Nun, ITO tTroNler). 2 to /. even.
/ to 2. won: Balfron. 9S (Shilling).
z to 1. 3 to I, and even. second: Joe
Finn. LOG tLilly). Z to I. to 2. 9 TO s..
third Time. 1:I6 AIimes!s. Veneta
Strome. Hypatin. Delegate, Husky Lad,
Tho Busy Body. Frank Hudson. Lasuli.
IIumiltati on. Henry HutchiEon. Billie
Ptker. Song OF Valley also ran.
firlongs-R Reelection. log tDreycr>. 10
10 4, 10 I, even won: Carione. los
| tAmbrosc). 8 to /, 6 to .. even. second |;
Herbert Temple. l09 (Butwell). 3 to L,
6 TO 9, to 10. third. Time. 100 2-5.
Nidct. Captain Parr. Egmont. Miss
Clara, Jim Savage. jack MARROW also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
Through What Quaker
Herb Extract Did for
Her Son

Mrs. Mary Garland reported the case
OF her son, Mr. j. Garland. who resides
mt II. F. D. No. 8. Richmond. Va. as
follows: my son has aufrored with
catarrh, OF the head. throat and stom-
ach for years. For throc years he has
suffered with constant headaches all
the timc. had severe coughing spells,
and his stomach was in such terrible
condition he got SO he could not eat
scarcely anything-in fact. anything
he ate he could not retain II, and Mt
times even glass. OF water would
cranp him almost to death. Said time
and again she would have to stand
over him and apply hot clothes. and It
would look like every minute would
be his end. he would suffer such agony.
Also had pains In his back and llmbs;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25

Herb Extract for what 4. has done for
him."
Mrs. Garland eaid: you. don't know
how happy I am through what that
medicine haB done for my son. have
several other children. but he Is my
only son. so you may know how glad Z
am to, see him restored back to health
I can never thank you enough for
what you have dono for my son, and
may GOD blcss you for the good you
arc doing for tho people in this city
with those medicines. will always
recommend then, to any one whom I
meet with that are suffering"
The Health Teacher says this is one
OF tho many Just such cases who re-
port to hin, of the dement's being re.
ceived In catarrh. stomach troubis
rheumatism. kidney and bladder trou.
bies. Call to-day at Trasle's drug
store. 81 East Broad street, and OBJ
tain Quaker Herb Extract. six bottles
for $500. three for $3.50. oil of Balm.
so, cents.-Adyertisemen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
DR.. Brady's Health 7 alks
TRACIONiA IN AMERICA.

Trachoma la the conta gious eye in
s snmrsion I. wnicn our immisrati2n in
aspect is tho Likelihood Of ultima to
blindness and consequent Inability OF
the victim to support himself.
chorna, or red sore eyes" prevails to
q considerable extent, particularly
among anon school children; It was prob
grants many years before tho present
strict inspection was enforced.
,s, recent sqryey BY the uE,sed States
operation with the various State health
departments, shows that In Eastern
Tennessee sh fo ssom ana likn two children
some OF. the other States in, tho same
region lesser numbers of cases were
In. alrnost any largo city a case of
t , may be discovered now and n,
dangerous. Children are SO thought
| less or innocent OF the risks OF per-
| soEal contact in dozer different ways.
ono to another. This IL not only true
OF traehona. but OF All the other con-
tagious diseases OF children.
child had trachoma usually showed sew
eral others. adults or children, on care
ful examination. Sometimes n whole
family was infected and suffering from,
all the economical results of defective
vision.
! Negroes rarely seemed to have the
disease, no matter what their living
conditions. Nor were foreign immi-
grants source. Poor white trash. as
the saying H. keep UP the contagion.
through ignorance Of sanitary prccau
| tions.
Overcrowded cabins. common towels.
and good neigheorlincss beside the
Kitchen free, for which these noun
taincers are famous. offer opportuni
| ties for transference OF trachoma
] The treatment OF this obstinate
chronic eye disease must begin early
| If vision is to be saved. Every child
| afflicted with trachoma must be ex-
Guided from school. and every adult
| ings of any kind. The supervision OF
the treatment is n matter for the State
or national health authorities, especi-
, Ignorance would make each caso a
centre OF contagion II II were left to
/ Individual management.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
Boxholders' Army
Side franklin Field

Array side OF Frantiin Field for The
army and Navy football game. Novem-
no l. Colonel II. F. Hodges. engi-
nesr corps, United States Army.
q; Secretary of the Interior Mr.. Lane
i. c. II. Hamilton formerly adjutant-
general State OF New York.
ton. the Secretary OF Commerce. Mr..
Redf1"ld ana the Secretary OF Labor,
:. Attorney General of the United
States. Mr. GREGG, and United States
/ Senator James OGorman. OF New York.
acknowledgement Earnest St, A Gar, Gar,
| States Army. and Brigadier-GeHeral
Dan c.. Ilingmnn, engineer corps. chief
s. Brigadier-General Enoch II. Grow
Il der Judge Acknowledgement OF the
i United states Army. and Major-Gsn.
OF staff of the United States Army.
8. T. e. Murphy. Philadelphia.
10. John D. Archbold and Clarence
10. lion. Henry S. Breekinridee.. the
Assistant Secretary OF War. and Hon.
Champ Clark. Speaker OF the House
e of Representatives.
nssistant chief of staff. United States
WOOD United states Army. command
ing the Department OF the East. New
"a sta Of the suf Gntsd s Ssa
: a. The President of the United
%, Colonel Clarence p. Townsley.
the i''i United States Miiitary Academy.
"a: The Secretary of Ware Hon. Lind
&ley NJ. Garrison.
~. Mator-General John r. Brooke.
ad n, John A. Johnston. ' United
SIS, Drigadier- General Albert L. Mills,
fUnited states ;,t Army; chief of the pivi-
Gem B. Aieahire. a n aater
Rgeneral. United States Army.
IS; r. M y g smith NTH dock e eommls-
a'G e.. hon; John Hay, a chairman Of Mi,-
targa Affairs Committee in the House
4 erai of the United States Army. eA
SO. Edwin Gould. OF New York. and
10. BrIgadier- General Erasmus NJ.
Argy ana
a g. Ma stsss General nsY Charles F. roe.
eorsa a. Ro naof IF he Sfg S5
H. d L. olcott. president Hudson
b ISlEsn nas of i Hew s' YorR ana '" NJ
42. Harry F.. Hampstead. president
Of 18th the e, S NsT York National League
IS. Brigadier- General George p.
8Scri2en. chief signal officer, United
TranR Mcintyre. "q United States Army,
9chef of Bureau of insular Affairs.
Is. r. Ri L. Mili Mree Of the Westinghouse
d. Major p. D: Anderson, United
par ry Nsw hl York
National Guard, and Charles G. Hood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25

retained In the body an undue time, 1t
is believed they may be- resorbed and
act as pofsons. For instance. headache
ton from food stasis or constipation.
Crenia IL another form of auto-intoNi-
cation from lnsuiiicieney OF kidney
itself In q multitude OF variable syinp-
toms. Nervous exhaustion following
an operation can usually be cured.
stamped addressed enveloped for per-
sonal replies. Space for detailed an
swers not available.
b. N. inquiries: What causes On
largernent OF the veins OF the legs? Is
there any danger In neglecting a con-
lition OF this kind? Is It curabic! /
am twenty-onc years old.
/. Prolonged standing tight lacing,
round garters, weak heart. chronic con-
stipatlon, tumors or iniianmatory pres
sure or interference OF any kind In tho
ptivis or abdomen, Possibly hereditary
defect of material In vessel wall. 2;
Yes, danger of varicosc ulcer, or of
fo OF vein m, or OK xem9uS as
sage from toes toward heart: elastic
stockings for support. If you arc much
or yorr feet s exsrGire Of ALL sns nSs
attention TO any OF the causes men
toned above. If severe and long stand
Ing, operation may be neccssar:.
AIre. r. l.. &. writes that q formula
containing liquid extract OF galega,
goats rue, has been recommended to
d. velop the bust and icsircs to itnow
whether II Is harmful.
IT IS harmless. aud will have as much
influence upon the bust rs stick oil
candy.
j. j. asks: Can fistula which has
been present one year be cured? Is
lstula the Same as stomach ulcer? j
have had chronic diarrhea for years.
Yes, by operation, like any other rs
tula. Fistula is n result OF nbsccss OF
the ischio-rectal region; the abscess
rectal canal. or BOTH and leaves a new
tract 1t has no relation with ULCER of
the stomach. although one might have
both cOnditiOnE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
WAKE FOREST LEAVES
FOR CHARLOTTE TO-DAY

\ WAKE FOREST. November 24.-The
Hast practice for the baptist football
|Ieleycn of 1914 on the home grounds
liwas held this afternoon. The team
Bfor Charlotte. where they will have q
|lhnal signal drill on the Wearn Field
|lThanksgiving event with Davidson.
llMa ss-ine ceilings are held every night, in,
8charge OF President Prevette. OF tho
8of loyal supporters are ION to Char
6lptto and will watch Wake, VIM, A
Hstudy of few fncts and lures OF the
bavIdson's line Is slightly heavier
Bthnn Wake Forests limo. Their line
Eilno averages i72 pounds. Wake For
Cost has, however, several first sitting
sinen that Will bring the average Of
their line nearly to Davldson's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25

was responsible for this feeling. In
some measure ut least. The day had
been Internationally hot. a day with
out breath OF air. Now, as It drew
toward It's close. It's heat seemed to bo-
come more and more opprossiv oven
as its light was darkened by por-
tentous phcnomenon-a vast pail OF
inky cloud shoulderlng up over tho
mountains TO the music OF distant rum
blings. Sc,
Nor was this ull; q considerable de-
gree of restlessness was surely par
donable In one who. from her window,
watched cnrriage-drivc populous
with vehicles tfor the most part mo-
tor cars) bringing to the hotel gaily
dressed men and women. the guests
invited TO the wedding OF Rose Thine
and Alan Law.
Within another ten minutes the man
Judith loved with all her body and
soul would BIO tho husband OF her
sister.
Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
HICKS ELECTED
Succeeds w. G.. Fuller, Jr., as Captain
OF Ccmpnny A. iRichmond Blues. .

AT an election held last night in
Blues Battalion. First Lieutenant Il.
W. Hicks was elected captain. TO MI
tho ,vacancy caused by. tho retirement
Lieutenant j. Il. Fuller was elected
first lieutenant, md First Sergeant r.
u. Hartcn wao elected second lieu
tenant .
All three officers received their mill
tary training In Company ~. entering
all the grades to their present rank.
Captain Hicks entered the service in
May. 1904; Lieutenant Puller, Septem-
ber. 1905, and Lieutenant Iiarton. In
October, 1905. They are young busi-
ness men of the city. and the company
their services as officers Tho cleo
lions were unanimous.
After u short driil. the company was
entertained at q smoker, given by tho
three officers. at the Richmond Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
Pile
Rem
rec

Sample OF Pyramid PHO Remedy
mailed free for trini gives quick relief.
stops itching. bleeding or protruding
piles. hemorrhoids and ali rectal
troubles. In the privacy OF your own
homo. 800 box At all druggists. Free
eampio for Trial with booklet mailed
free in plain wrapper. 81, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
CHAPTER CIX.-sAyEp

CHAPTER CiX.-SAVED.
EVEN so, the bullet found q 9onl.
though In another than the intended
victim. Tho muscular forearm OF the
chauffeur received 1t.
with shrek Of pain the man re-
lease" tho wheel and grasped Ills arm
BEFORE Alan could move to prevent
the disaster the car. running without
IL guiding hand, caromed off low
embankment to the left and shot FULL
tilt into n shallow ditch on the right,
Smelling Its passengers like peas from
q broken pod.
Alan catapultcd good twenty feet
through the air and alishtcd with
such force that hc lay stunned Tor seY-
cral moments.
When he came TO, he found Barcus
helping him to his feet; heavy seven
passenger touring cur halted In the
roadway indicated the manner In which
his friend had arrived on the scene of
tho accident.
When damages were assessed 81 was
found that none OF the party had suf-
Tered seriously but the chauffeur and
Seneca Urine himself. The former had
only his wound to show. however.
while Urine lay still and scngeless at
a very considerable distance from the
wrecked automobile.
Nothing but barely percep.ible
respiration and internationally futter-
Ing pulse persuaded them that the
ii1Inc OF lilo was not extinct In that
poor, old, pain racked body.
Toward the evening OF the third day
following the motor spill, Judith Eat
In the deeply recessed window OF n
bcdchambct In the heart OF California;
orange growing lands.
Behind her Seneca Urine sat. appar-
emily asleep. in q wheeled invalid chair.
There was no occupant of the room.
Though he had lain nearly two days
In coma. her fathers subsequent prog
rcss toward recovery OF his normal
state had been rapid. Now. accord
ing TO q council OF surgeons and physi-
clans who had been summoned TO de-
liberate on his case. he was In O fair
way to round out the average span OF
, sound mans lifetime. He had APP
pa emily suffered nothing in conse-
quence OF his accident moro serious
than prolonged unconsciousncss. For
the last twenty-four hours he had been
in full possession OF his faculties and
tfor some reason impossible to Judith
TO fathom) uncommonly cheerful.
From this circumstance she drew
certain scnsc OF mystlifed anxiety.
she had caught his eye following her
with CLEAN Of eardonic exultancy.
as. though he nursed some secret of
extraordinary potentialities.
And yet tshe argued) II wa quite
Impossible that he should have some
alton Of Aim. Not soul had had any
sort OF communication with hif.. since
his recovery but the attending sur
geon. man OF unimpeachabIe char
acter. eek-Eannered trained nurse,
and herself. Judith. Under such cir
cumstances he simply could not have
set new conspiracy afoot.
And yet She was oppressed by
a great uneasiness.
Perhaps (she reasoncd) the weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
,.ound Dead IN Hix noo,n.

william whitiow, sixty-flve years
day afternoon by inembers Of his
family. Hc lived with his wife and
several children ut 2921 Williamsburg
Avenue Heart failure is said to have
beeI, the direct cause OF death. Cor
oner Taylor deemed an inquest unne-
f.ncu -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale ., Loui. so.eph vance
."---,sh, 1914 Lou,. Jo,.pn vanc.
SyNOpSIS

BY arranEemtc with the unIver,ai Film
MsGGutassss s Ia. tc e PoiSe 70
Dispstch e: a!., 10 80 !. in pictures, at
chapters: Tn. trey of hearts Is the death
Sign used oy Seneca Urine In The privats
o! his daughter judith. u y . IN Of violent
pessiorn like his. own. h. .8es against
Alan Lew. son OF the man .Sw .iead) who
Was inrocently responsible for the accident
which left Tri1e q heipiess cripple for life
Alan loves and is loved by Rose Judith's
twin aud double. but In Eli othor respects
her opposite judith vows TO compare Aian's
death. but Alan saves her life under dra-
matte circumstances. and GO unwiilinrly.
sins her love. Thereafter Judith 10 &c.
tnated In turn BY the old hatred. the new
love. md Jealousy o; her sister Ross. she
Secomss tlienatcd from her fathe! through
and because OF the aid she has extended
aian In his flight With Rose from the ven.
OF Western Arizona. Alan Rose Bnrcus and
Judith are pursued relentlcssiy BY Trino
Aian' but Judith throws herself on his arm.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
STILL SEARCHES
FOR SONS BODY
Mother of Youth Drowned Two
Years Ago Haunts River
Front Continually

Ever since the freighter Bothnia
went down in the st. Clair fats canal
more than two years ago, Mrs. Ellen
Williams, so years old, Of Port Dial
housie, Ont. has been searching up
and down the Detroit river and along
the lake front for the body of her son
Jonn Williams. the only member OF
the Bothnia's crew lost with the ship
Week after week, she has kept w
a tireless watch and after many Of
her journeyings from her home In
Port Dalhousie. she has gone to the
Wayne county coroners' office.
Thursday afternoon, she came
again. Once more sile asked:
Have you heard anything?"
Coroner's Clerk William Allmand
shook his head, but said nothing.
Il can't tell that little lady" said
Altman. 1--WE seen lot OF suffering
since coming to the Office and some
people say I'm hardened, but I CAM
tell that woman that there is no hope
OF fnding her sons body. I've looked
up the records and they show thai
williams was drowned on June IL
1912. Since then his mother has beer
in here. almost every week. She's told
me how she has gone along the water
frcnt. hoping to find her boy.
81 ought to tell her that there II
no hope now, because more than two
years have passed since her SON was
drowned--but, somehow, / haven
got II In me-"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
no MEDIATION,
DECLARE ALLIES
England, Russia and France De.
termined That Germany Must
Be Crushed

WASHINGTON. Sept. England,
Russia aud France will listen to alb.
solutely no plans OF mediation at this
time, II was stated on high authority
at the embassies OF the allies today.
Either Germany or the allies must be
crushed, 1t was declared.
One diplomat, whose name cannot
be used because OF the ban placed
upon diplomatic discussion by the
state department, declared the inter
national war now is like street ifs,
fight g
Suppose we're walking along the
street and some one Knocked me
down. then just as got up to thrash
him someone else would step In and
say, Here. this Nights all over" said
the diplomat.
Rumors Of peace. another oficia
declared. are called balloons" by
diplomats. 1T has been my expert
ence," he declared, that always there
Is this discussion during wars Some
one sends up peace balloon, then al
the nations get out their telescopes
to see which way the wind Is blowing
II they each think they can get good
terms by mediating. they will accept
sugge lions OF an outsider and discuss
arbitration"
so far, he said, his government had
given him no idea that mediation 10
probable.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
FENKELL REMOVES
10 STREET STANDS
Work of Cleaning Streets is In.
terrupted by Rainstorm, But
Will Be Continued

The time limit for compliance With
his ultimatum having expired, Com,
mander-in-C Chief Fenkeli, OF the ID. r
W., ordered the right wing OF his
forces in command OF Gen, Adam
Honsus; to make an assault on the al
lied street merchants OF Detroit. Fri.
day, morning.
The general attack began at 5
o'clock and continued with undated
vigor until shortly after 8, when a
heavy rainfall dampened both the
power and the ardor OF his soldiers
and caused q temporary cessation OF
hostilities. ~.
Little resistance was experienced
by the DIP. W. forces, and 10 OF the
enemy's strongholds were captured
and reduced to ruins.
The majority OF the stands taken
Friday, had been abandoned by their
owners as not worth the trouble oil
removing.
Commissioner Fenkell declares that
the work will be kept up until all
stands are removed from the city
streets In compliance with the coun
ellis order that he make use of the
power OF removal conferred upon him
by supreme court decision.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
WOULD AMEND CITY
BREAD ORDINANCE
Aid. Barnett Has Plan to Pre-.
vent Bakers From Reducing
Size of L0aves

The size of loapes OF bread will not
be reduced because OF wartime I'D
vances In the price OF flour, II Aid
Barnett has. anything 10 say about It.
Upon reading, Friday morning, that
Detroit bakers were reducing the size
OF their loayes TO make UP for In
creases In the price OF tiour. Aid. Bar.
nett caused 10 be drawn up an amend
ment to the city ordinance regulating
the manufacture and sale OF bread.
The law as now on the books pro-
vides that bread shall be made In one
two and four-pound loayes, with q
proviso, however. that smaller loavei
may be made II the net weight II
printed on the wrapper In not less
than 12-point type. The Barnett
amendment seeks to strike out the
clause allowing the manufacture Of
small loaves.
sThe people are not going to b.
made to suffer II can help It," sait
Aid. Barnett. well Ak II 50 thai
they can't cut the size OF their loavet
of bread. II they've got to retrench
some way, let the bakers raise the
price instead OF cutting down the size
OF the loaves. That way Wen at leas
know how much they're soaking us
and, II we don't want to pay It, we car
protest ourselves by doing our owr
baking"
Aid. Barnett will present the amend
ment in the council meeting. Tuesda,
evening.