davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH GA. July 7.-Turrcntinc.
firm. S9a.Mi 70: sales. 55s casks receipts. isi
casks; shipments. a5s casks; stock. si,!5i
casks. losn nrm; sales 1850 barrels: r.
ceipts. 35.9 barrels: shipments > barrels:
stock. si.saS barrels. Quote: A.. b. luO c.
D.. S.l1: T.. A.; T.. $50; G.. H. 33Oiia S /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July ,T.-Cotton goods mar.
ket were steady. hut inactive to-day Bur-
laps were quiet and firm Worsted yarns
are moving more freely NJ low prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

CHlCN'o. July ..--CnwclCome rains over
the harvest fields OF the West gave tho
wheat market today lively upward
swing. Despite considerable reaction. val
lies held in stubborn fashion to much q. the
nnfnnce The close was steady. IN to PIX
hnnN" last aiSh' CORN wound-up with a
gam OF sac 10 sc and utcs NC to &c
iTovis'o"s flashed At :2i7c 20 S2nc net de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
MILLnono SPRINGS noTEl,.
Millboro Springs.

NIIIuofO SpilhSs,
Bath County. Va.
Ten minutes ride from Millboro Sta
ton. main line Chesapeake 6 Ohio
Railroad. Altitude over 1000 feet. Cool
nights Cuisine specially. Terms
reasonable. Booklet on application
giving ANALYSIS of mineral waters
j. GRAHAM DAVIDSON,
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
HIDE Am WOOL M.Rupr

vi NNN FIT CNlN T1ON.
WOOL has advanced. and IN very good de.
mand. Hides also very firm, and II Is
believed the market will continue strong
II Is not advisable to ship green hides in
warm weather. 1t Will pay better 20 salt
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
ALTON HOUSE

Opened juno LIST. Owing 20 its ele
vation. the dry. salubrious climate. the
n Dsence OF dews and the cons,an,
breeze. Alton is one OF the most health
ful OF all the Virginia resorts.
Address MRS. JANET r. GooDLoE,
Alton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
NEW YORK pnop1rcK MAnxrr

LOO hnlcs - w '' y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Edgar G. Akers. decea scd.
All persons having claims against said
estate VIII present to me. and all per
sons indebted thereto will please make
payment to me.
T.. l.. AKERS
Room Oil Peoples National Bank.
LynchburC. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
rETERsRURG PEANUT MARKET

l.. 3aSa3+o; X. s.7ss; NJ. 40. \ "a, W.
so. WV, $50 " '' " e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
BY Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va, July :, 70

MARKET CONDITIONS
Poultry-Chckcnr. easier market slow
;I"ns-i.ower. market active at prices quoted
sutter-Market lower. weak and uneasy
All other produce selling fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

NEW YORK July 7.-Mercan,iie pauer.
sHSa Sterling. sixty day bills si.s: for
demand, si:7:s5; for cables, s47777S. Bar sill.
yer. ~. Mexican dollars 81, Time loans
steady; sixty days, ~: ninety days ~
six months: 3T3H. Call money. steady rui,
inE rate, ~. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
RICHM0SD GRAIN. MARKET

Iichmond. Va. July = 1915
| "FO1 ESi,LE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

NEW IDhE july 7.-Por, movement,
Middlins. {, aic; sales 20c sai.s; storl 20
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA
A Few Applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Brings Back Its Visor.
Color, Gloss and Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luNuriant. re-
move every bit of dandruff stop scalp
itching and falling hair. Just a few
applications will prove a revelation IL
your hair is fadinE. gray or dry, scrag-
gly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though. is
troublesome. An easier way il to get the
ready-to-use tonic. costing about 5oscents
a large bottle at drug stores. known as
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
thus avoiding 4 lot of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire TO retain our youth
ful appearance and attraCtivenet BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. no one can tell. because il
does so naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with il
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. and.
after another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxurisnt.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24

reflect your body upon which you can
concentrate your mind and see precisel,
what you are doing
Concentration-that is, the application
of your conscious mind upon your pre-
formance-is of the utmost Importance:
otherwise your efforts will be valueless.
Exercise /. Now assume an easy, up
right position, with heels together, toes
out and hands on the hips. Breathe in
the fresh air slowly through the nostrils
The chest raises itself-now draw in the
abdomen. continuing to breathe in and
to throw out the chest. Slowly raise
yourself upon your toes. Hold your
self in this position as long as possible
then slowly exhale the air, lowering
the body and distendIng the abdomen
Now give a short powerful exhalation to
rid the lungs of the residual air.
Exercise II. While slowly inhaling.
raise the arms gradually overhead until
the hands meet: draw in abdominal
muscles and lift the body upon the toes
as directed before. After the hands meet.
continue inhaling slowly while bending
the body slightly forward; retain this
position as long as possible. then slowly
lower the arms and feet. exhaling the
while and completely relaxing. In this
relaxed position. bend the body forward
and forciblv exhaIe.
These two exercises. although ap-
paTently SIMPLE, are really difficult in the
beginning. as It is imperative to go
through them slowly. rhythmically and
precisely as eXDlained in order to gain the
results which will give brilliant results.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
women TO make
PLEA FOR Peace
Will Appeal to Wilson on Fri
day for Conference Of
Neutrals.
MASS MEETING PLANNED
Henry Ford Urges President to Make
Effort During Holidays-Would
Give Millions to Stop War.
MASS MEETING PLANNED

An appeal to President Wilson on be-
half OF the women Of the United States
to call q conference OF the neutral ma
tons at once to take steps toward end
ing the European war will be made FRI
day by a party OF prominent women
peace advocates.
The President has consented to receive
the delegation at the White House at
ESQ O'Clock in the afternoon. The party
will consist Of Miss Jane Adams. OF
Chicago, sociological authority and peace
advocate; Mrs. Henry Ford. wife Of the
automobile manufacturer: Mrs. Philip
Snowden, of London. wife OF the labor
leader In Parliament. and Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer, OF Hungary.
Orgy of Blood should stop.
Preceding the conference a mass meet
Ing will be held in the Belasco Theater
as an urgent appeal to the President to
call the conference of ne-t-al nations.
The meeting will commence at 2:SO
o'clock. and will be addressed by a num-
Der Of prominent peace advocates, in
Guiding tho members of the delegation
who are to go to the White House. The
general subject for discussion at the
mass meeting will be Can the War Be
Stopped?" Tickets for the mass meeting
will be sold at 8 and 80 cents 1t is
expected there will be an immense audi
ence.
The women Of America are DESTROYS
Of bringing this conflict to a close" last
night explained Mrs Benton Mackaye,
one OF those arranging for the mass
meeting. Tt u time this orgy Of blood
had been brought to . close. The mass
meeting viii be q strong appeal on the
part Of the women of the country for
the calling OF q conference to bring
about the termination Of the European
strife"
The committee on arrangements for
the mass meeting Is composed Of Mrs
John Jay White, chairman; Mrs. George
Rublee, Mrs Louis Post, Mrs. W. T.
Burch, Mrs Robert La FoIlette. and
Mrs. Benton MacKaye.
Would Give Millions for Peace.
Henry Ford. OF Detroit. conferred with
President Wilson for half an hour yes
terday. The impression was given that
Mr.. Ford had urged the President to
initiate a peace movement on the eve
OF the Christmas holidays. He would
had been received by the President.
however.
II am willing to spend everything I
rope and to destroy militari wherever
It exists" said Mr. Ford II guess I
know how to make some more"
The automobile manufacturer said
Christmas would be a particularly ap-
propriate time for neutral nations to
discuss the prospects Of peace and he
intimated that he had reasons for be-
lieving that the effort might be success
full
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
BURNING LEAVES
{ ANNOY CITIZENS
West End Body Asks Dis
trict to Abate the .
Nuisance.
VOTE FORPREPAREDNESS
Prohibition Opposed foI Third Time
This Year-Former President
Evans Is Thanked.

After declaring that the smoke
from burning leaves dumped and
fired on lots belonging to private par
ties at Twenty-fourth and streets
northwest by the street cleaning de-
partment had forced many occu-
pants of nearby houses to beat a
hasty retreat to the sidewalk to get a
breath of fresh air, Luther w. Linkins
offered a resolution requesting the
Commissioners to take, some action to
abate the nuisance. at a meeting of
the West End Citizens Association at
Powhatan Hotel Monday night The
resolution was adopted without dis
senting vote
President Mark F. Finley said he
had taken a special trip to the lots in
question when his attention was call
ed to the matter.
The resolution read in part: Re
solved, That the District Commission
ers be petitioned to discontinue the
practice of dumping and burning
leaves on the vacant lots belonging
to private owners situated in Twen-
ty-fourth street between N street
and Rock Creek Park. The burning
of leaves is. in our opinion. in viola
ton of the smoke law under which
private individuals have been repeat
edly prosecuted. The lots are not
only filled up in places more than six
feet above grade, but the present con-
dition Is such. by reason Of the dump
ing, that were the owners maintaining
them in a like condition they would
quickly be served by the Commits
sioners with notice to hXs .he lots
cleaned off.
Judge Henry r weob introduced a
resolution in favor OF preparedness,
which was adopted.
kraInst Prohibition.
For the third time this year che as
socia ton went on record as opposed to
prohibition for the District. and by a
vote of 81 to the delegate TO the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations was in
structed to cast his ballot accordingly.
George w. Evans, for three years pres
ident of the association, was voted a
resolution of appreciation for his untir-
ing efforts in behalf of the association
while he served as its head
President Finley. who was not present
at the last meeting. when he was elected
president. thanked the association for
the compliment 1t paid him. He urged
that 4 campaign for new members be
instituted
The following were appointed commit
tee chairmen Membership. Morris Hahn;
street safety. Luther W. Linkins: press
and publicity. DR.. s. Clifford Cox: enter
tIinment. Dr. Elmer Sothorn: law and
legislation. H. Randle Webb: health and
sanitary. DIR. f L. Morgan; parks and
buildings. John T Meany; streets. alleys
and sidews ks. J. NJ. Woodward: water.
streets and sewers. DR.. W. II. Hudson:
education and charities. DIR. W. p. |
Herbst. and telephone and telegraph serv-
ice. II. !. Rothrock. -s.-
Seventeen new members were admitted |
as follows: John f. Walsh. James r !
Craven. John Morris. V. Zalesak. DR. H. |
:. Lewis. Milton d. Smith. JOSEPH T. /
Deery. Joseph \. Fitzgerald. William p |
Fenninc. !. Brown. w. V. Griffin. p. II. I
Martin. Charles MCNier. William NJ |
Drury. Louis Fl. Nesline. j. r. Fearno
and NJ. II. Rafferty,.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
HOW TO CONQUER NERVES. !"

The person who is easily fatlgued. who
is nervous. cross irritable and tagged
out generally, can cast herself in a diff
ferent mold by. establishing the proper
balance between the muscular, circula-
tory and nervous systems. This is ac-
uuired by deep, conscious. fresh air
breathing.
Fracticed faithfully, religiously, day in
and day out and see what becomes OF
your nervousness. what your chest eX-
pansion measures after years treat
ment and what extraordinary self-con-
troll YOU have unwittingly acquired. In
cidentaIly, the muscular system has
taken on added proportions. because the
Gil culation has been persLstently stimu-
lated to increased effort, and then this
constant stream of blood flowing through
the inflated lungs has drawn in long
draughts of oxygen. which it has carried
to the remotest parts of the body. The
appetite of course. has been vastly i'm
proved. and a sane taste for proper foods
has been established.
Is il worth while?
Things are no longer distorted; they
no longer grin at us from absurd and
impossible angles: life is good now that
We have gained complete mastery over
self. and that bugaboo. nervousness, is
laid forever
Children. especially those nervously in
clined. should be taught the value Of
rhythmic breathing. 1t is criminal to
allow a child to grow up under the ban
of a nervous temperament.
Here are a few rules to follow and
simple exercises to pursue:
Never inhale stale air.
Stand preferably where the air Is in
circulation and being constantly renew
ed-between two opposite open windows
is best-do not fear a draught. Wear
an easy-fitting union suit.
Never confine the waist with belt or
girdle.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24

in year. and was stenographer in her
fathers Office besides. And all had 70
exhibit was a bureau scarf and one little
corner OF a towel,
I wish could catch little odd moments
and make them accomplish as much as
that but what she and you might think
were moments not engaged are really fun
of work for me. For when I am rehears-
ing for a certain character. am that
character. and no Imagination is strong
enough to be. for instance. a Tess. who
between the tragic scenes of her life on
the film Is engaged in her studio in
punching eyelets in a table cover.
When l am Tess. I am Tess all the
time. Whel not before the camera. I am
in my studio thinking and breathing Tess,
putting myself In her place. experiencing
her sorrows and feeling too courageous
and brave. too full OF fight to sit down
and match silks and zephyrs.
A Personal Reproof.
At one time bought lovely set Of
books to read in my studio. l gave my
self a lecture. I often do that, you
know.
Mary Pickford' said sternIy, life
is short. and yet look at ell the time you
waste! Get some lovely books in your
studio. Read them between calls and
improve YOUR mind. j really am ashan-
ed of you. Mary Pickford. that you have
not done this before"
Then, as I said. I got the books.
tried to read them. I gave myself more
lectures, just as sternly. but It was of
no use. I Just have to spend the time
between calls in doing nothing more
serious than talking to a friend or writ
ing letters. and most OF the time don't
do that much.
suppose II Is because I am engaged
in concentration. II l were called Mary
when putting on Cinderella, would not
answer as quickly as II I had been called
by the name OF my film character. tell
you this to show you how completely
my work takes me out OF myself and
how absolutely II controls me. 1 have
tried to read, have tried to sew. I have
tried to embroider. but when l do these
things my mind is not occupied with my
scenario work as II should be. and, to
me. that seems the more important.
l am sure it is more important, for ]
have heard great big men in the bust
ness world say concentration is the secret
of success, and I remember my grand
mother was always saying that no one
could do two things at once and do them
well
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
District Courts

Justice Anderson issued q decree yes
terday changing the name OF the Peer
less OIL and Gas Company to the Wo-
mans Federal OIL Company Of Amer
tea. The petition for the change of name
was filed several days ago through At
torney Edward L. Gels. The petitioners
Grated by women, owned by women, and
conducted for the benefit OF women gen.
orally.
In the will OF Mary Madigan. dated De
terday. the entire estate, including the
residence at TS Morton street northwest,
Is left to the daughter Mary Agnes Pit
ney. with the exception of s. left to
Thomas c. Madigan. a son.
BY the will OF William Frederick
Weinhelmer, who died November Is, his
entire estate goes to his wife, Mary NJ.
Weinheimer. who is named executrix
without bond. TO be held by her as long
as she remains single. II she marrles
the estate goes to Mary Pauline VEIN
heimer. a daughter.
Suit for a limited divorce. alimony.
and custody OF her child, was filed yes
terday by Julia Lillian Clarke against
Albert B. Clarke. through Attorney
George l. whitford. Justice Anderson
issued a rule for the husband to show
cause on Friday why the divorce should
not be granted. The couple were mar
ried in Baltimore July 10. 1902 and have
but one child, a daughter, 9 years old
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24

TIME girls who can accomplish great
things with their needles and GRO
chet hooks in odd moments dur
ing the day are Erest wonders to
me. for the reason that can
never do anything like that. Somehow
don't seem to have any moments that
are odd.
II has always been an ambition Of
mine TO sew. and ! have made few
things, but not many compared with
what most girls OF my age make. The
girl who can sew can dress better than
the girl who can't on one-third less
money. and II must be a wonderful thing
to say. Just off-hand as II IL wasn't any
thing at all: oh. yes, ! made that
blouse. embroidery and all. That's moth
ing; l have made finer ones than that.
And In the meanwhile you are breath
less with admiration over the tiny, neat
little stitches. To be able to say: "oh.
that's nothing" about anything 50 ex-
quisite must be a great reward for the
labor and an immense JOY.
1 once made a bureau scarf, and at an
other time I embroidered little corner
on a towel. i finished II. / always
finish what / begin, but 7 don't find
many odd moments in which to begin
very much
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
WILL BEAUTIFY TAKOMA PARK.
Plans for Trees Along New Streets
Are Discussed.

Plans for extensive street and park i'm
provements were discussed at a meeting
of the town council OF Takoma Park,
Nd. Monday night. Mayor S. W. Will
Jams declared himself to be in favor OF
the INAUGURATION OF q policy OF improve
ment and Identification OF the town. and
citizens OF the town have assured the
council of their cooperation in this move
msnt. AL OF the parkings and streets will
be planted with trees before next spring.
Among those present were Mayor 5. w.
Williams. Councilman l. r. Crabill. B. B.
Jenkins. II. F. Tan. ". W. Dyer and
Superintendent OF Public Works E. E.
Blodgett.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
MRS. T. E. NJ. HUTCHINs DEAD.
Divorced Wife of Late Millionaire
Publisher Succumbs

Mrs. Teresa E. Martin Hutchins, ST.
divorced wife of the late StilsOn Hutch
ms, died at her home in Hopkinton. n.
H.. yesterday. according TO word re-
ceived by William ]. Dante. In charge
of the Hutchins estate. Miss Mildred
Rogers. a granddaughter. was with Mrs.
Hutchins when she died.
She was a native Of Usage. Iowa. and
married Mr.. Hutchins in 1855. Three chill
dren were born to them. The couple
were divorced in 1889. Mrs. Hutchins
received a settlement at the time OF her
divorce. A lawsuit she filed failed to
break the will OF her former millionaire
husband, and she received none OF the
100000 worth Of property which It dis
posed of.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
OBITUARY..

The funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nc
Lean Ludlow, widow of Rear Admiral
Nicoll Ludlow. who died Sunday. will be
held at the home of her son, Frederick
Fl. Bugher. 1873 X street northwest, to-
day at 10 o'clock. Rev. Robert Wood, OF
Tuxedo Park, N Y, will officiate and
burial will be in the family vault in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for John r. Sturgis,
who died Monday. will be held at the
home, 1874 Florida avenue northeast.
this morning at 1890 o'clock. Burial will
be in Glcnwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Gay
ner, who died SundaySat her late home
IfT Ridge street northwest, this morning
Requiem high mass will follow in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception at
O'Clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Miss Lulu +.
jackson, who died Sunday. will take
place today at O'Clock at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Nc
Carthy. who died Sunday. will be held at
her late residence. 36sS o street north
"esl, early louAy. ana requiem nigh
mass will follow I'm Holy Trinity Church
at 3 o'clock this morning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles wolz,
who died Sunday at Fort Myer, will be
held this morning at . o'clock at st.
Mary's Church. where requiem services
will be said.
Lester c. uIlrich. Dc. who was an en-
ploye OF the Southern Railroad in this
city from 1902 to 1910 died Sunday in Dem
yer. The funeral services will be in st.
Louis, where interment will be made Mr..
Ullrich left the Southern Railway in 1910
and went into the railway supply field.
His health compelled a change in cli-
mate, and he went to Colorado, where he
had lived for four years. He held i'm
portant positions with the Southern in
Washington, being secretary to the gen.
eral manager, chief clerk to the vice
president and general manager, and In
lsos assistant to the general manager
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
NO SECRET WITH GREECE.
German Press Denies Reports o
BerIin-Athen. Agreement.

Special Cabs tn The Washington Hsr.Id
Berlin. Nov. 23.-Germany has no secret
agreement with Greece Teutonic dIpIo-
macy is making no efforts to combat the
threats, promises and actual pressure be-
ing eXerted by the entente powers Of
Athens
Germany Is willing to allow Greece to
choose her future policy by herself
German newspapers in analyzing the
Balkan situation today emphasized the
foregoing points. but at the same time
admitted the possibility that Greece may
be forced into the conflict on the side
of the allies by England and France.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
GETS FRENCH HONOR CROSS.
American Fighting with Allies Dec
GRATED for Bravery.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris. Nov. 23-LieGt. Charles Sweeney.
of San Francisco. was awarded the cross
OF the Legion OF Honor today for lex
emplary bravery in leading the gallant
charge Of the foreign legion of the
French army at Navarin farm in one OF
the enga gemcnts that opened the battle
Of Champagne
The commander OF the Paris garrisons
will pin the cross on Sweeney's tuniC
at the Invalides Thursday. while French
troops lire UP 10 render honor to the
American hero.
Sweeney was injured in the battle of
Champagne. but is now convalescent. He
also won another decoration, the war
cross, in that conflict.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
CovINGToN'S FATHER DEAD.
Parent OF Chief Justice Succumb lbs
to Pneumonia.

Word was received here last night OF
the death from pneumonia of James
Hairy Covington. father of Chief Justice
COvington, of the District Supreme Court.
at his home in Baltimore yesterday after
noon
Justice Covington left Immediately for
Baltimore to take charge of arrange
ments for the funeral, which probably
will be held Thursday. The body will be
shipped to Easton. Md. for interment
Mr.. Covington was 50 years old and a
widower.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
PRACTICAL HEAL1HTALE
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work. N =
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