davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Cant You See That Have a He
ache" He Grunted.

days when she took breakfast With
her husband were long since past
she usually spent her mornings in bed,
recovering from the fatigue Of the pre-
vious nights session at auction bridge
For isabelle sfchief folly was the play
ing Tor hi-n stakes at the home Of
MRS Cora Blake, an attractive WIDOW
clay 4-l,;.-f-rdIcnuy objected to his
wife visits % tn" Widow Blake's
apartments tie NAG objected AT first
because he did NOT Ike some OF the
people She had met there and later
ne had continued mis- objections be-
cause Of the 0nnncial drain tina, Isa-
bellies losuas mad imposed on the
family exchequcr
stories hal conc TO Clay, stories Of
wild limos at the Widow Flakes.
stories had come TO him, too Of III"
fascinating widows wild infatuation
sharpe. whose business dealings were
oftrn open to suspicion and whose
cscapades IN which automobiles. chorus
girls wine suppcrs. stage doors and
midnight roVols were largely int"r-
spcrsol made the chief topics OF con.
ynrsaiion among the men about town.
Careful irvest!gauon, however had
FAMED TO reveal anything objectionable
IN stones conduct WbIl, the plav wa.
on at Cora Klakes beautiful home. I,
IS true TINT tine widow confessed "a
nifty years of age. II is true that Stone
was twenty years her junior. but CLAY
had gradually, through mental pro.
cess that he could hardly anHly2c, com,
10 regard this as matter entirely be.
tween the widow ana Mr.. stone As
ne had once said TO himself with a
shrue. III stone wants TO WOO q woman
ola enough to be his mother that's hi.
nusincss And if Cora Blake wants ,c
be fooled tv q man Young enough II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

the principal role. created OIL the stage
by Maxine Elliott 'Her own Way" is
strictly society play" and II Is said
that many striking scenes and hand
some gowns have been provided for the
screen version of this well-known
drama. Charlie Chaplin. I'm 1.-THE New
Janitor." Will be an added feature of
the program.
Mary Pickford returns to the Strands
screen for the first half of the week in
film version of the Frances Hodgson
Burnett play, The Dawn of IL To- Nor
row. one of the most poetic and beau
tiful dramas Of the generation. In tho
famous phrt of Glad. which Eleanor
Robson created, Richmond has seen
Isabelle Lowe and Grayce Scott-tho
latter on two occasons--and II will
therefore be interesting to see how Lit
tie Mary handles the part
vt the Victor the first chapter of the
big, new serial, THE Goddess" will be
shown on Tuesday. The prologue was
seen in that thehter last Tuesday To-
days special features will be THE Rp-
nance of Elaine" with Pearl White
and Lionel Barrymore, and IL, Charlie
Chaplin knockabort comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Wcnk Feet In Childhood.

Flat foot is second only 70 tubercu-
losis rs n cause OF discharge for dis
ability in the United States army.
Nurses are another class in which dis
ability from weak feet is frequent
one strong factor of weak feet and
fiat feet is walking with the toes
turned out. Years ago children. girls
particularly, were taught to walk that
way. Nowadays we know that the nor
NAL foot toes straight ahead in walk
ing.
Another factor is shoes made with
an outward swing of the last, the
manufacturer cndeavoring to help
make the wearer OF tho shoes turn out
These shoes, placed side by side, show
considerable space between the points
OF the toes. where there should be as
little space as possible.
For three consecutive years nurses
in the Boston City Hospital were off
duty because OF weak feet rorty-two
days. l25 days and forty -one days, re-
spectvcly. Then the nurses were
taught how to walk. The next year
not nurse was off duty for foot
trouble
Don't Chill 1t "Growing" Pains.
a child with weak feet is awkward,
easily fatigued. not very fond OF out
door play. Usually there is little com
plant OF pain. In some cases the
calves, knees, hips or back ache when
the child is tired.
Characteristic is the tendency to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

magic lever for lifting everything
unpleasant out OF life and applied each
day will make you grow beautiful from
the soul out.
supposins you are feeling morbid
and disagreeable, and imagine no one
likes YOU, try this beauty formula for
week. Take an unlimited amount
of kindness; If necessary, repeat each
hour; use fair amount or every per-
son YOU meet; do not once think of
Yourself always of others. Smile at
the grouchy conductor; nod kindly
Good morning" 10 the various trades
Heople you meet Plan kindness
campaign on your friends For ex-
ample. ask Agnes if she wouldn't like
10 have YOU come over and look after
the youngsters some afternoon or even
Ing so that she can get little recrea-
ton. And there's sister: she's dread
fully busy getting ready for that long
trip. Think how she would apprec!-
ate few volunteered stitches,
After a week of this planned cam
paisn I'm willing 20 venture my scarab
ring you'll be so fascinated with this
prescription that you will continue II
voluntarily. And of course there will
be no more morbidness, your diges-
ton will be better, and what's best of
all, YOU Will be really beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
aVho avs?
q Story No. n
The Fruit Of Folly
By EDWIN BLISS
Copyright 1915. by Pathe EN-.
change. Inc All moving picture
rights and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved. shown at the VIC
tor each Saturday.
tContirred From Yesterday
Continued From Yesterday }
Chapter 1.

Chapter I.
Folly was Il constant guest at the
home of Edgar Clay and his pretty
wife. Isabelle. Folly was the Boon COM
paNion of this young society couple.
Reared In luxury and Knowing no re-
straint except that imposed by their
own desires they had gone the pace
that has but one enuinc; had Travelled
along the road that leads but to dis
aster-disastcr that is the moro com
plete tho longer il is delayed. That
they drifted farther and farther apart
was but natural for Folly was ALWAYS
there to see that both persisted in the
w!lful pursuit OF individual enjoyment.
And so The Saturday morning on which
our story opens, found them DANGEROUS
~ near 10 the parting of the ways.
Clay. young. good looking but with
the marks OF dissipation already show
ing on his otherwise boyish features.
was in no mood for trifinC that morn
ing. The cares Of business weighed
heavily upon him Junior member OF
the real estate firm Of Irwin & Clay,
lie realized that tho house of which his
father-in- law, Russell Irwin, was head,
faced financial ruin because OF his ex-
trnvaganCcs and recklcssness. The
throbbinc in his temples and the rack
inG reminders of last nights wild time
in no wise improved his temper, as ne
slowly picked at the breakfast that
had been served III his room.
Has his lordship new crown this
morning 80 smiled Isabelle as she came
into the chamber unannounced and al
most unheard.
With a slightly forced laugh she
pointed To the wet towel that he had
bound around his aching head.
COR is II some new style Of headrear
made fa shionable by the ware" she
persisted.
Clay scowled at his pretty wife. He
was inino mood for trifinC. He was
in no mood 10 admire the unusual
sparkle of her lustrous eyes and was
too wretched TO note tho paleness OF
her checks or that she had donned
her prettiest manner along with her
friliicst morning gown.
Cant YOU see that ] have 4 head
ache" he rrumhled.
''Oh these mornings after" she an
swcrcd tcasinEly rs she slowly APP
preached and planted light quick
kiss on his nearer check.
rs his mirhtncss TOO cross this
morning to grant his little Wife one
Tiny favor?"
Yes his mghtiness is" he answered
Unpraciously. and isabelle sacely. with
the wisdom that is born OF woman's
intuition. decided 10 await more ia
vorahle opportunity to press her re-
quest
Clay was too absorbed In his own
troubles: too much cngrosscd with his
aching head TO think clearly or he
would have realized that Isahelle's
tiny favor must have been an i'm
portant one. No trivial matter would
cause her to arise NJ that hour. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

have rosy cheeks. Good health alone
will make rosy checks You probably
do not get enough fresh air and exer-
else. Now that the warm weather is
here live in the open air. Spend every
minute YOU can in the parks playing
tennis or golf. Walk lots, but do not
make yourself tired. Eat simple, nour-
ishing foods. Drink lots of water be-
tween meals, and above all things, get
lots OF sleep and rest and you will find
before long you will have rosy cheeks
and will not have to resort to paint
ing" them, which you dislike to do.
Georgia-Dont worry about your
loss OF weight. Worrying will not
help you any. The first thing to do is
TO improve your general physical con-
dition Get lots of sleep fresh air and
sunshine. Do not exercise unneces-
sarily. Eat simple. nourishing food
and avoid pastries, sweets. rich and
spicy food. Drink lots of water between
meals. ] shall be glad to send you
my dietary for gaining flesh if YOU
will send me stamped. addressed
envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Woman and Home

she can be. But the trouble with the
average woman Is that SHE thinks this
beauty can be purchased only ut n
beauty parlor or by approved exterior
applications. Such pretty girl" In
common phraseology simply applies TO
the face, a wrong deduction. Beauty,
on the other hand. Is really that which
awakes admiration or APPROVAL.
You can do immcasurahly more to
make yourself beautiful than all the
beauty experts put together Cultivate
the beauty of sympathy. patience. gen
tleEess and service. Kindness is truly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

NJ r. There arc two varieties
OF corns, hard and soft. Soft corns
come between the toes. Absorbent cot
ton should be placed between the toes.
prevents the rubbing together Of
The toes. Hard corns must be cut down
with the greatest care They should
he cut directly after the bath, when
the SKIN is aseptic. y steel scalpel
should he used and II should he steri-
!ized before using by boiling FOL, five
minutes. Every precaution should be
taken against blood poisoning After
your corn has been cut. apply the fol-
lowing lotion: Extract of cana bisindica.
fifteen grains, salicylic acid. ono dram:
flexible collodion. one ounce. Mix we'll
and apply with a tiny camcrs hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The Tim es Dispatch !

ISFVNIWI IUS-D1SVUICn.
IfNCEBCRG, VA. June 2T-At the
residence of Airs. Il. w. Childress. a
sister OF the bride, Miss Mabel Yanccy
McGihnis. of New Glasgow, was mar
REC Yesterday TO William Littlcbcrry
i'atteson. of Washington. u. G. REV
i. smith. d. D., of Grace Memorial Epis-
copnl Church, was the cclebrant. Miss
Alpha Childress was the maid of honor,
ana j. Hope Pattcson, of Charlottes-
VILE q brother OF the groom, was the
best man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
w. G. ANGLING KUNG COMES
TO VISIT EJPOSy'rIOS

Especial 70 The Times Dspatch.l
ing kung, son of Ming Kung, one of
the commercial commissioners OF
China, now in this country. arrived to-
day on the American liner Philadel-
phia. from England, where he has been
studying forestry at oxford Univer-
s!tN. lie is on his way 10 San Fran
cisco. He was met at the pier by~his
brother. Chi kung, of this city, who
has invented Chinese typewriter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Antoincttc nonncllr,a An.uer.

Ada-ENercise, II practiced daily is
the only thing that will remove the
surplus flesh that has accumulated at
the back of your neck. Yes. the teeth
should be clcansed after each meal. but
y IL not necessary 10 use tooth paste
or powder. just clear water shall
he glad to send YOU my instructions
FOR care Of the teeth If YOU will send
ne stamped, addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Beauty and Kindness
by ANTOINE1yTE DOSNEIIy.
tcopyrieh'. 1915. By An'oine,te Don

nciIy.D
WIZ does the average woman IKE TO
"primp' ana look in glass II is
surely not entirely because il makes
her happy: no. indeed, that pleasure 10
merely Incidental We say, "Its hu-
man nature" really meaning that We
desire beauty so that others shall notice
US that We shall! have some effect upon
other lives.
Nature evidently intended and wanted
al Of US 70 Influence the lives of others
ana so CAV" us every means OF doing
So but Few means go powerful as
beauty And 50 that her purpose could
not fan she Implanted in every one OF
us q desire for beauty.
Beauty is power, and since mower
may be used for good st Is the duty OF
every woman to be as beautiful as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
POLICEMAN IS MURDERED
IN QUARREL. At BALI. GAME,
Especial to The Timcs.pisnatchl

I"PtCIHl 20 TIC III DiSpatch.1
ROANOKE. VA, June 2I-Durine an
exciting ball game yesterday 1T
dorchester, between Toms Greek and
porchester teams, trouble arose be-
tween Ebert Osborne, county police
man, of Toms Creek, and Nat Willis. of
Dorchester. over crossing the ropes en-
closing the ball grounds. In the scunle.
friends of Willis held Osborne's arms,
preventing him drawing his gun. Willis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
In Summer Cnmp win Son.

MALONE, y. Y, June 27--Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw is with her son in sum
mer camp at Chatauguay Lake. near
this place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

Aired. striking Osborne In the center OF
the forehead, killing him Instantly.
Willis was arrested and Is in tho Wise
Jail. Osborne was regarded as one OF
the best of county officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Ethical
Talks
brush Repeat every night until the
corn has Disappeared.

Reader-The white spots on your
nails are usually caused by lack of care
in manicurinE. Re careful not to
raise the cuticle from the nail. as the
air gets under It and takes away the
nutrimcnt. Cutting the nails instead
of fling them sometimes makes them
thicker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

D. D. D.-Simply because you are
slim is no reason why YOU should not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

CONTINUED Tomorrow )
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
SICK T99
ldf3U S11it1riun
is. MIN HARDIN BID


~ % UrvvslsG
N, - - was moving to The
:, b1z1o - III all the things wsrs
.eko1 - - house locked up he
:. - ~ ~ my bell and said:
1onoa - ] wash my hands and
- q yer use? Our water IL all
pcko1 -f<19lfn Tribune
9 0151)Ds But True.
L. - q mme in which We win
- - ~ ne smallest hands
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10

clamps straight on, SO Nellie advised
that we keep our affair a secret until
her father got back. She can coax
him into anything. see?"
II do see," responded Tom, but I
also see this fellow Ralston cutting
You've got to have an explanation, or
do something"
I'm going to-" asserted Vincent
stanchly.
WHAT"
I'm going to make Nellie Jealous"
How"
"By letting her see me with some
girl driving around. just as she does.
You know that double seated motor
cycle of mine? Well, for an evening
or two Miss Nellie is going to see me
60 whizzing past her house with q
well-dressed yelled lady seated behind
me on the machine"
"Why, say" frightened up Tom,
that harum-scarum sister Of mine
will help you out in that"
"Oh. dear, no." demurred Vincent
in q way as II he was frightened.
"Why not? She's engaged to an
other fellow. She won't try to lure
you away from this devoted fame Of
yours"
Il don't want to burn all my bridges
behind me-" declared Vincent vague
iy. ''In fact, THAT isl haven't
much heart in getting close to any
other girl than Nellie. so well. I've
got my scheme"
Have, Then why don't you tell IT,"
challenged Tom. but Vincent would
say no more. They parted, and Vim
cent went gioomily on his way. medi-
tating deeply.
About the middle of the afternoon
Vincent went to the shed behind his
home where ne kept his motorcycle.
Another friend OF his. the son of
local merchant. was waiting for him.
Got IT," inquired Vincent eagerly.
THE whole outfit" was the prompt
reply.
win 1t work.
Like a charm!"
The speaker proceeded to open .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Making
Nellie
Jealous

ByvERNoN MUsoRAvE

(CopyrsAs. isls. ~ ". @. CAapman9
II won't stand it any longer!" de-
clared Vincent Brown stormily.
Neither would l." asserted his
friend and familiar. Tom Rogers.
Three times and out is the limit, you
know
YES" muttered Vincent gloomily,
glancing across vacant village block
to the next street, this is the third
time she has been out driving with
that fellow. He thinks he's some.
doesn't he, hiring the best rig in
town."
She was Nellie Duncan the belle
Of the place. THAT fellow" was a sus-
pected rival, . stranger. and this, in
deed. was the third time he had taken
Mss Duncan for an afternoon spin.
who is he?" inquired Tom.
IT hear his name is Ralston. He is
. civil engineer or something of that
sort. and has some interest In the
building Of that big dam down the riv-
'er. He can't be very busy. to come up
here each day and spend two or three
hours with Nellie"
well, you said you weren't going to
stand It any longer" observed Tom aft
er q pause.
sand I'm mott" vociferated Vincent,
firing up.
what you going to do about 1t, If
I may inquirer"
Get even with Nellie She's either
trying me out, or wants to make me
Jealous"
"Why don't you ask her which,"
propounded Tom bluntly.
II don't have a chance. You see,
It was at a picnic we got engaged.
Her mother is contrary. irrational
piece Of goods. Just as likely as not,
Nellie told me, If she saw me atten-
tive to her daughter she'd put the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Kerosene Found Effective.

Investigations have been carried on
to discover remedies for insects which
damage such forest products a. tele-
graph poles. railroad ties and tool
handles. With hardwood products
liable to attack by the so-calied pow
derpost beetles It has been found that
kerosene and linseed oil are effective
repellents against these insects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Deadly Evidence.

A Louisville business man was rum.
maging through his pockets. He
turned to his wife with. You never
put anything where 1t belongs"
why are you scolding me now?"
asked the wife. mystif1ed. What have
I done that's wrong?"
well, you see," he replied. coolly,
ION several occasions have found my
knife and my keys in my right hip
pocket; why don't you learn that I
wear them on the left side?"
And his wife has wondered ever
isville Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Woman Printers Of Early Days

"o"aH FTiHteTS ot cary OAyWs
Several colonial newspapers were
published by women. Benjamin Frank
Inns sister-in-law. at Newport. printed
for the colony, supplied blanks for the
public ofices. published pamphlets.
and in 1745 printed for the government
an edition Of the laws, containing $40
folio pages.
Margaret Draper Of Massachusetts,
printed for the government and coun.
Gil In South Carolina q woman was
appointed printer to the state after the
close Of the Revolutionary war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Htbernation,

Al s1esp 10 phenomenal. but the
sleep which endures the winter
through with some warm-blooded AMI
mails which End themselves suddenly
surrounded by frigid weather. and
when all functions that make for the
best Of life are as II they had never
been. ia most curious While II 10
mainly applicable It is none the less
astonishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Hacjno Both Of Them,

n was simply . question Of verao-
~ between u.s." said the oldest In
Aahitant He said was . liar. and ]
said he was one" "Humphi" re-
Joined the village postmaster. That's
the first time / ever hear OF either Of
you telling the truth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Famous cennauaht Ranaer>.

The Connaught rangers were orfg.
inAily called the Devils Own" be-
cause Of their rsscality, but their su-
perb fighting In the Peninsular war
changed the term from one OF re-
proach to one Of honor. At Fuentes
d'onoro and at Badsjos they fought
with amazing fury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
carei's W.rkino life.

Camels are a, for serious work at
i've years. and their strength begins
to decline at twenty-five years. Al
though they live for thirty-fve and
forty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Valuable SCOT.

When the chimneys OF the royal
mint at Berlin are cleaned about one
thousand dollars worth of gold is TAX
On from the soot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Many Source, of Payer Supply

News print paper has been made
BY the forest service laboratory from
"a different woods. and number COM
pare favorably with standard spruce
palp paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10
Aio Choice.

Talking about Widows"
Which we weren't. Still. what
about them?"
I'D rather be a widows first, than
her subsequent husband"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-10

Cynical Comment.
Every man is as Heaven made hin,
and sometimes a great deal worse
,srvantes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
BUTTERMILK AND BACTERIA

The popularity of buttermilk as a
food anG q beverage is attested by its
widespread sale. Any drink which can
succeed in invading the precincts of the
saloon and compete for sale, as butter
milk now does, side by side with alco-
holic beverages deserves attention.
The plan of allowing milk to undergo
fermentation of such a character that
the products are not unpleasant or
unwholesome for human consumption,
yet serve as preservativeS to prevent
undesirable types of decomposition, is
not new. The fermentation product
chiefly depended on in such cases is
Tactic acid, although, in certain types,
alcoholic fermentation may also be in
evidence. Buttermilk belongs to the
acid type; it usually contains from
0.6 to 0.9 per cent of acid. Strictly
speaking, buttermilk is a by-product
of butter-making; but with the de-
velopment of the milk industries, the
demand for buttermilk has frequently
been met by fermenting the skim or
separator milk which remains as a by
product of the cream trade. The fer
mented product is not literally butter
milk, but it may be indistinguishable
from the latter in composition and
properties. The use of these ferment-
ed milk products has been favored,