davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Member Of Crew Dead

A wireless report received here from
the vanadis at late hour said that she
had on board the body of a member Of
the Bunker Hills crew. The man, the
report stated, was picked up by the Va
nadis after he had been swept overheard
by the shock Of the collision and died on
board the yacht from injuries The mes
sage gave his name az John Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
1850 ARE
CALLED OUT
0NASTRIKE
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June ia strike Of the 1850
employees of the surface and elevated
traction systems was ordered at mid
night. The men were directed to finish
their runs and return their cars to the
barns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Leon Arnold Loses Life
in Snow Pond When
Wind Upsets Craft
Efforts to Recover
Body Unavailing but
Will Be Resumed on
Monday

Waterville, Me, June 13.-(SpeciaD.
Leon Arnold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Arnold of Spruce street. was
drowned in Snow Pond Saturday aft
ernoon by the overturning Of a canoe
in which he was padding. Young Ar
mold, who was a member of the Fresh
man class at the Waterville High
school, was with his class on a picnic
at the lake, near North Belgrade, and
during the course of the afternoon he
took the canoe and went out with it.
He was evidently unfamiliar with the
method Of handling a canoe. for al
though he was alone in it, he sat at
one end, the bow being high in the air.
When a little way from the shore the
wind took the canoe and in spite of
his efforts caused it to keep turning
around
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Boston Forecast

BOSTON. June 13-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Monday showers in the
morning, followed by fair; Tuesday fair.
somewhat cooler; fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Showers Monday afternoon,
followed by fair and cooler; Tuesday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Canoe Capsizes

In his attempts to head the canoe
for the shere in some way it was over
turned and. he was thrown into the
water. He hung to the canoe for some
few minutes and then it slowly sank
under his weight, he being at the stern
and the bow going up in the air and
the canoe going down stern first. Two
of the boys of the class by the name
of Alley and Terry found an old boat
on the shore. with a broken rowlock
and one paddle, and they made frantic
efforts to reach him, but were too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
HEAVY LOSS IN
RANDOLPH FIRE
sunday MIGHT

A. r. Hayes & Co. Coal Sheds Burned and 5000
Tons of Coal on Fire Late This Morning.
Sheds Valued at $1,000 and Loss on Coal Esti-
mated from $4,000 to Nearly $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Officers Elected

Aside from the election Of officers
the routine business of the afternoon
meeting was not of general interest
The elections were as follows: Presi-
dent. Sumner c. Parcher of Saco: vice
president, Ernest j. Eddy of Portland :;
secretary, Z. S. Kennard of Rumford;
members Of executive committee. II. S.
.L.hhy. Pittsfield, Sewall T. Maddocks,
Boothbay Harbor. Hascall S. Hall,
.WaterviIle. Frederick ". Adams, Ban
ROY. Charles S. Hichborn, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Diver at Work

As soon as possible in the afternoon
efforts were begun for the recovery OF
the body and on Sunday they were
renewed, Peter LaPrice the Waterville
diver, being employed all day Sunday.
The work was abandoned late in the
afternoon. but will be resumed Mon
day morning. The water is very deep
where it is thought he went down and
the bottom muddy SO that it is ex-
ceptionally hard work for a diver to
Go anything.
It is generally agreed among the
boys with whom Arnold associated
that he was unable to swim. although
some of them said he might be able
to a little His death cast a gloom over
the whole school. as he was a general
favorite He was a member of the
baseball team. playing right field and
change pitcher, and was considered by
those who had seen him play as hav-
ing the makings of a first class left
handed pitcher. He was rather small
and considering his age, 1s years. was
an exceptionally fine player. A hard
worker on the field and one who took
a great interest in the success Of his
team.
Several members Of the class were
at the lake all day Sunday to assist
in the search and it is thought now
that the exact location Of the accident
has been determined and that the body
will be recovered on Monday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
26. 6 p I.

Ser &riminalbeamte meib eben5 D.
gut pie Der Diplomat, oab man
mub parten %fDnnen, min man @r=
fDlse er5ielen, bor alien 9ingen,
tpenn es 1i6 I'm rRleinigteiten" banz
belt. llnb in Sen Mugen Ser Rrimiz
nalpp!t3et NOR o0ie Sadie gmri9
eine Rleinleteit!
Die Mnnonce bate nidt se3ogsn,
cine dbnli9e lpurbe in anberen T0rz
fterbldttern, es gibt cine gauge Mn=
aabl, per0ffentli6t. Sin paar 2sute
meloeten 1i9, aber Die beimli6en
Grtunoisungen ergaben, oab Ole
Betreffenben in bie1em Sale ni9t
in Betra6t famerl. Sem 8erfiib=
rer NOR an59aineno bod fem lebtes
1lnternebmen auf Die Nerben gefal=
len
Der ariminaltommiHar Mertel
purbe unseouloig, er lieb @udi'
fDmmen.
Sd meros 90 bombaroirt mi
3uIdriften aus @umbinnen, ge:
ben sic iih Die sr0bte Miibe, bi
5ade fdneI gum Nbi6luB gu brin:
gen, ionft mub i'd perfDnlid Elm:
9rtifen!"
Des sine Dem alien, braben 8e:
amten gegen Ben Stri9! @rtpi{9t
Der apnmiilar ben Mantl, mar G,
Der 8lamirte, uno er bate bod
1don in ieinem 8erufs eearbeitet
als fem 8orseiebfer nod fetne eritel
8oien auf Der S6ulbant ourdfdeu
trte!
uaiein M0alidites perbs i'd th,ln
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
5, 6 q b itel I.

Mls GDa am anoeren Morsen erz
@adte. batte 1ie cine munberltde
Wor1telung. S6r trar, als lei lie oaz
9e1m unb bic alte Dime ipalte in al
ler 9errsottsfrube 9ol5 auf benz
2ofe, iporiber bic Mutter idalt.
sic tonnte fi6 aber ni@t iiberpinben,
Die Nugen gu 0ffnen. IS mar ia aud
no9 10 frib uno tie broudte, nod
nl4t CUR S9ule.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Die 9nmpg@anne.
Rotna,, bon Sori @obemer.
(Sortieeung.)

Gmrid frampfte Sic Sdnoe I'M
Die 1iidpIatte. 0as fpar Der MI=
genblid eetpei Ell, in Dem er lid am
erbarntliditen in feinem ga1oen aez
ben benonmen bate. Die Stn1e
7brobten inn gu 19pinoen. Mber oa
rrinnerte er ii9, ipas ibm ioeben.
nod Iein Mntpalt gefagt: uBletbens
@ie peinlid Bel Der sMabrbeit!!"
9todeno tolnen inn Die Mprte pom
Munoe, 2iiberiB lab 5uiammen9e<
tau.rt auf {einem @tuble, in INNER
tiefere 5alten legte li4 ietn gez
ftdt.
Mls Der Mnae16uloiste seenoet,
fragte Ser 2anoseridtsratb:
sM11o an biefem Morsen batten
sic nod Sen feften gDrias, ben
gaub a u ben adtSs5nsn0sr gu
pertaufen2"
,SSa" itDbnte Gmrid.
Grit in ser alerleBten Minlte
1ino sic Ser 8eriu9ung 9err ges
tporoen, nidt tpabr9" fragte Der I'M
electromagnetic neiter.
,sSafppbl! Das beiBt, iaon am
Na6mittaa tpar id mir tlar, gu
pel6em Ireoel id meme Sano retz
den poate! Sd glaubte, i9 f0nnte
Sic ganae bDfe ge{didte am be ten
aus Ser Welt idaffen, tpenn i'd Dem
Manne perf0nlid beutli4 madte, 1o-
fort um%3ufebren! nno Die Musz
pradJe, Sic Mufregunsen porber bait
ten MIDI 10 mitsenpmmen, alberoem
5onte ih sod sen M%6t5ehnenoer tlr
Ben Serrn Oberlanbforitmeii tier feft=
MAIDEN, oab i'd lieber sleia nod Die
paar @tunoen i'm Repier oruuben
blieb, uno als Ser Sdub fiel, ipubte
i'd, tpas iG gu tbun batte!!".
Der 2anoeeridtsrutb nidte. Mn=
f4einenb laB linn ba Elm beoauernsz
ntrtber @6dder eeseniibsr. @6er
ais Neutrality-suspicious. ipor er an
san5 aubergemDhnli6. lleberraz
Ianng eep01nt, 10 lunge man Den
@srfiibrer nidt erni1dt bate,
nitro. er feline 3neifel aud MIDI
aufgeben.
Sic tDnnsn jeBt seben, @m.
ri&!"
s3Dgerno erbob 1ia Ser.
uWiro sic Mngelegenbeit benn mid:
BALD fprudretf peroen2" fraste e.
perlegen.
uDas bangt ni9t BON mir ob
aber i9 Minis Sbnen piinidsn!"
Ser 50riter fab pirflta lebr nit
genDmmen aus.
2uoerib butte ieinen 2ebensrette1
hurf beobadtet, fdliebli6 tannte e
i'm ia Setter pie Der !6err 2anoge:
ridtsratb. @r ltredte ibm Die &c.
funoe linte Sano entgegen, Die re9tt
trug ct in elmer 8inoe.
rMoieu, !9err &olese! Sn a9i
Sagen bin i6 boffentli6 nieoer
gu Sauie! griiBen Sic Sbre
Grau un6 oas Sann4en 140n bon
mir"
nno Bel Dem !SGnoeorud taudten
bic Mugen Ser beioen Sort ter ineirt=
dn6er.
sd oanfe Sbnen, !Serr 2uoe.
rib" nirgte @mri4 Geraus, uni
oann perlieb er bas 2anogert4t
unb fubr auf ieinem @aoe nad
9au1e.
uMutter, au9 Ser 2iberit
glaubt an mid, er ipar beim lin:
teri udungsri6ter uno lGbt bid
griiben!!"
u@iebt ou, Wuter, II Sen Mutl
niat 1inten lahen!!"
9a nabm er, pie an Die Sage i
pft, 1ein fleines 9ann6en auf Del
5dpB, liebto1te es unb fubr i'm
adrtlid iiber Sic pertpu6Iene S6ul
ter, Ole berausbaneenoe SIfte Mi
lieb er Iein aino bate, bas pubt
er eiaentlidj jeBt erit!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Gortiebung folst.)

Mublanb berlanst bon gnelan0
peitere 8ori6iiiie. llnD befommt bod
bon i5nbenblirg II. So. 10 biel borge@
i6oiien.
- Ser Gar Z @eneraliiiimlls leibet,
ipie iein @roBfiirit : gorsdnger, am
Mdumatismus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
SAUNDERS SLATED TO
SUCCEED JAMES H. PRICE
Edward l.. Ryan May lie Independent
Candidate for Chairman of city
Democratic COMMITTEES.

Clyde w. Saunders will be elected,
probably within the next week. chair
man of the City Democratic Committee.
and Frank Fcrrandini subchairman.
James III. Price. who is a candidate for
the House OF Delegates. has not yet
decided upon the date for calling the
committee. but he is eager to get
actively into his campaign, and is anXi-
Gus to call the meeting to elect his
successor at such time as will suit
the convenience OF the committee.
Members of the committee are of the
opinion that the usual rule of rotation
In Office VIII be followed in the coming
election. That will. mean the elevation
OF Subchairman Saunders to the chair
manship. and Mr. Fcrrandini, the
senior ward superintendent. to the posi-
ton vacated in tho contingency of the
promotion of Mr.. Saunders.
In the meantime. an antagonistic
element is advocating to the vacancy
in the committees created BY the re-
urcmcnt of Chairman Price. a CLAY
Ward member Edward l.. Ryan, an
avowcd political foe OF Mr.. Saunders.
Mr.. Ryan has been mentioned as a
candidate for the legislature. Last
night he stated that he had never au-
ihorzcd his name to be used in this
connection. He was silent as to tho
committee proposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
WOULD PLACE SETTLERS
ON VIRGINIA WASTE LAND
Conference Called by Chamber of
Commerce at Which Gov
ernOr Will Speak.
PROMINENT OFFICIALS COMING
Every County in State Has Been
Urged to Send Representative to
Great Gathering on wednesday.
Ambitious Projects Under Way.

y conference, called Cor tho purpose
OF discussing plans for the agricultu-
raj development Of the state. will be
held between the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce and the Southern Settle
mcnt and Developments Company. mt
the Jefferson Hotel. May 10. beginning
at IL o'clock. At o'clock that even
Ing the chamber will tender the com
pany. and those invited to attend, the
conference, an informal dinner, at
which Governor Stuart will be the
principal speaker.
number OF prominent speakers. in =.
GLIDING Mr.. Nrooman. First Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture; w H. Manss,
vice president and general manager
of the Southern Land and Development,
Company, and Governor Henry C.
Stuart, arc on the program for dis
cussions of plans for the reclamation
and settlement of waste lands in Vir-
ginia. An effort has been made bv
the invitation committee to have a
representative of the farming interests
from every County in the State at tho
conference. and il is urged that each
of these formulate and present to tho
conference some concrete plan looling
TO the colonization of desirable emf j.
grants OH the thousands of idle or
poorly titled lands OF the State
w. H. Manss will discuss What the
Company Proposes to Do For the
state Mr.. Nrooman will tell of The
Best Means BY Which the National
Department Of Agricultural May Get
in Touch With the Individual Far
mer. and Governor Stuart will give
his views on the opportunity of the
farmers Of Virginia. and tho states
opportunity in connection with the
work OF the southern Settlement and
Development Company.
All the Southern States come within
the scope of the purpose for which
TINS company was organized, and IL has
already helped not only to stimulate
interest in the general subject of
southern agricultural development.
! but to systcmatiZc the various move
ments to secure desirable immigrants
for the great territory for whose i'm
provcment II is working. The fact tina,
most of the free governments lands in
the West have been taken up or made
INTO government reservations. leaves
the South as the land of opportunitv
to the prospective farmer. looking FOR
a place in which TO settle. and /, is
the purpose of this organization to
set in closer touch with these poople
and make their settlement in this
| country the means OF reclaiminr tho
! Idle lands OF the south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
UNION COMMENCEMENT
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
bnccalaurcnte Sermon by Rev. Ernest
Thompson. ID. d., to BE Open
Ing Event.

Inc annual commencement exercises
OIL Union Theological Seminary Will
DcHin Sunday morning at IL o'clock in
watts Chapel, with the baccalaurcate
sermon by Rev. Ernest Thompson. D. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
or Charleston, w. Va. Sunday night the
annual address to the Society of Mis-
sionary Inquiry will he delivered by
Rev. j. Ross Stevenson. -. D.. president
OF Princeton Theological Seminary. Tho
next event OH the commencement pro-
gram Will be the customary students
commencement reception. which takes
place Monday night in Richmond Hall.
Tuesday night, in the presence of tho
trustees and visitors, tho Inaugural ton
OF Rev. Eugene g. Caldwell, -. D..
as Mccormick professor of Hebrew and
Old Testament study, will take place
in Watts Chapel, the charge being de-
livcrcd by Rev. Il. +. Campbell, ID. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. of Ashevillc and the VOWS be-
ing read by George w. Watts. Of Dur
ham. president OF tho board of trustees.
Tuesday and Wednesday, there Will be-
meetings of the trustees and the OK
crciScs will come TO n close with The
graduating exercises Wednesday, morn
ing at II o'clock, the address TO the
graduates to he delivered by Rev. Al
fred T. Graham. u. H., Of Lexington, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
MEETS IN FREDERICKSBURG
state Federation of Labor VIII Hold
Annual Meeting.

AGvices received by tho general com
mite" on arrangcm enis for the State
convention Of the Federation of Labor.
winch viii be held in Frederick sbure
inc hrai week in June. Indicate the
largest attendance Of delegates in sew
cral years.
j. NJ. Latham, of F.cdericksburg. is
inc chairman Of the general commit
ice Local committees arc giving at
ieNil"n L" various details of tho prepa-
Iaiions IN every city In the State En-
melt G. DAWSON Of Richmond, is the
president OF tho Virginia Federation.
and Howard T. Colvin. the secretary
The treasurer is r. T.. l.. Hickman. of
Roanoke, and !he observation-disclosures is
l. &. Cole, OF Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
BlCHLORIDE POISONING
l.. Z. j"Ynrr, Undergoing Treatment nj
'.racc Hospital, In Critical Condition.

l. G. Joyncr, OF 40i North Twelfth
street. who was taken to Grace Hos
pital carly Yesterday morning, suffer
in@ from b!chloride of mercury poi
SoniHg, was reported last night to be
resting as comfortably as conditions
would permit. though IL was said that
~ Is yet TOO early To determine whether
the poison would result fatally. Mcr-
cHrl works slowly. and il is only after
" lapse of several days that its re-
suits may he determined.
Mr. Ioyncr Is thirty-four wears old
lie rs - car inspcc COR by trade The
hospital report received by the police
stated that he took six and a half
Grains and that. apparently. they were
50 u commissioned Mrs Ioyncr. who
mas "ccn IA constant attendance at the
side Of her husband, could not explain
the act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Flo's Brother Captured By the Police

A series Of fat rohbcrios punctuatcd
his flight The net was CLOSING in upon
him. There was a wild Cor,inclinr Of
,desperatc fear ana ioy. as he knew
he was under sllsriciou for these
'!Iesen,. crime. IL Lr,,, ,ybor r,urb,
he would nut nm n ,i.ht. lie could no,
understand it, for prison was wha, no
craycd. tho in,rurrment from horrible
voices. sounds lights Bu- no know
he would resist hy reason of tho same
impulse that impollcd his thcit*
whereby he sustained existence when
he womb boyc n-,forred dco,h
(. And then IT came. lie had no,
!. bunclcd tho lob. lie had fclt In nd.
vance that he was about TO he caught.
. Tho pIan had hccn laid for him h,.
the police. His nal had been a stool
pigeon. The whole robbery had been
mapped ont at Headquarters. ana he
..had played sGuaroIy into their hands
But the instinct for fitch, had h.o,cn
them. Even as the steel nippor touched
his wrist h.. had fought had wrirrIcj
desperately out OF the plainclothcs
mans clutches. Ana he mad nedIaed
: to the only pla.e he knew safety mi.rht
Tic.
= Joseph Drum ana his wise were ST.
ilently seated ~, ,hcir livinw-roo,, ON.
night. The hasanrd man bmrs, in unnn
them. Sine. tho tragedy ,hoy had been
given much to silence. The fear that
them-thc fear ana remorse. Flo Mad
caught glimpse of her brother unou
.:hs Street. and the face had haunted
They 60, me" William gaspea
.Thev're wise "a mo r,ov ricl,nI ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
CHRONIC DNSpEpSI<

only few. but still too many OF
oar correspondents ask us to suggcs;
something good for chronic dyspcpsia
" hen young and callow--and we
lf'ciN acinit we were both when we
entered praCiicc-wc did prescribe sun
dry kinds of pepsin. pancrcatin papaya
and other good digestive ferments. con
hdentiN expecting the patients 10 re-
cover and go forth 10 sing our praises
ever aftcrward. The contrary was
what those uncratcful patients did.
our treatment. they avcrred and kent
aNcrring for an intcrminable time was
strictly y. q Some of them went So
far rs TO intimate that now they kncw
us they wouldn't have us admins: CT
mtRlCai services for a sick cat-a thing
no good docto" would do and no poor
doctor is permitted to do.
Don't Convict on CircumstantinI Evil
dcnrc.
Tain or soreness felt in the region of
tn" stomach. bclchinr OF gas or sour
liquid. vomiting. hcavincss and distress
ana fullncss after eating are symp-
toms. not Of stomach trouble. but of
trouble elsewhere. in nine out Of ten
cases. l'la;ulcnt and nervous dvs-
persia. so-callc'l. gastralcia and neu-
ral-iH OF the stomach. gastric catarrh,
hNrorch!oriydria these arc names for
symptoms of trouble which is usually
not in the sotmach itself
''SiS' OF SRstllS OF the stomach, 4
diseased appendix. Gallstoncs or chronic
inflammation OF the pail-sac, duodcual
user un*uSpccted kidney disease, ar
teri"Sclcrosis, incipicnt tuberculosis
una"miH from one cause or another To-
colnoi"r ataNia, curvature or POTTS dis.
ease 'tuherculosis) OF the spine. these
arc some OF the conditions which mas
gucradc as chronic dyspepsia" Pain
III thc stomach * no more indicative OF
stomach toruh!c than is pain in :he
mack indicative of kidney troublc-botl
i"'uSionS are pcrpctuated for what
there is in il by the quacks and mcdi
cine t1kcrs.
Acute Indigestion is never fatal Or
10 be liibcrian, if it is fatal i; is a
great mistake. One frequent error OF
This kind is angina pectoris. fatal
heart disease which is accompanied by
seizures Of extreme pain and the main
son etimcs seems to be in the pit OF
the stomach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

Not Dangerous TO Stop tt am adj
'is"d that it is dangerous to stop
sweating of the feet, with which ! am
greatly bothered. Please advise me.
is"ply-- Wrong advice. Wear fresh
lightweight woclen stockings cycry
day EAthc the feet in cold water, then
apply and let dry on: Saiicylic acid, one
ounce. alcohol. one pint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
ON Thursday night. but failed to break

on Thursday night. but failed to break
into the safe. which contained, 1t is
said. $l2S.50.
Tho attempted robbery was discov-
cred yesterday morning. when 1t was
found that the knob and handle to the
safe had been broken. The door re-
manned fast. and nothing was missing.
The attempted robbery was investi
gated by Detective Scrgcants Willy and
kcllam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
At the Colonial,

William Farnum, in The New Gov
crnor," will he seen at the Colonial
again to-day, when. as Oh Thursday
and Yesterday. performances will be-
gin at II o'clock. instead o! at II
noon. This photopiay is remarkable.
adaptation of remarkable play Ed
ward Sheldon's The Niger" which
created veritable sensation when il
was first produced. arousinc Il vast
amount of comment OF various Kinds
The theme upon which the drama ana
picture are based is altogether start
ling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
ANU Sc NJ EMIT
At the Strand.

~ inc strand.
Captain Courtesy" with Dustin
Farnum in the title role. will bc seen
AT the strand to-day for the last time.
The picture is one of the most striking
productions that the Paramount CON
Germ has yet offered TO the public. and
Dustin Farnum has abundant oppor-
tunitics in il for the style OF acting,
that has made hin SO popular. That
he is one Of the best liked of all the
matinee idols of the day is attcgtcd
by the crowds II women that have
poured into the thcatcr. especially dur
ing the day performances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

burglars effected entrance into tho
splitter cleaning and pressing cstab.
lishment at III North Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Woman and lone

Is MI.
Flcd-throughout tho weeks and
months; hed---whcn there was no place
TO flee: fed-trom tn" voices that be-
trayed him. from the whispers that
accused him; ned-whcn he prayed he
might he captured; ilod-'rom pillar 10
son for flight save tho fear that im-
pregnated the very soul OF him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

face with any pure cream that agrees
with II. DO this night and morning
and YOU will see Il great Improvement
i'm your skin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

T.. II am sorry that I cannot re-
commend anything for the condition
OF your neck. | suggest your consult
ms a SKIP specialist. as ii may he ore
81 the many varieties OF skin disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Why Juries Never Convict
Pretty Women.

Professor James j.. Tough. of
New York University, offers a
psychological explanation of
the problem, in which he shows
that mans deepest instinct is
to shelter the female, and that
his instinct is stronger than
reason, laws or solemn oaths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Religious Statues Spare
From Destruction.

Almost miraculous escape Of
many interesting church ef-
figies from destruction by shells
which burst harmlessly at their
feet.