davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
Dr.. Brady Health Talks
The Frontal sinus.

Neuralgia, or neurology" AS many
sufferers call i, is not always what the
victim dopeS u out 70 be. one OF the
conditions so commonly mistaken for
neuralgia that u deserves special con-
sheraton is inflammation OF the
frontal sinus. This is no new disease;
just little new light on Il very old
ana vulgar ailmcn,.
In the frontal bone just over the eye
socket, Is an air space or sinus on
either side. communicating by "a narrow
channel with the nasal passage on that
side This space is lined with mu-
COus membrane which is a continuation
Of that lining IN. nasal cavity. Hence
acute ana chronic Inflammation Of the
nasal cGvity--coryZn or cntarrh--mny
readily extend into the frontal sinus
and give . lot OF trouble
Typical Of acute sinusitis is the pain
over the eye on the affected side. com :
Ing on, say, at about or 10 every
morning, increasing ~ u. worse still
at noon. boring your head off at
o'clock. forcing YOU TO give up and 20
home at >, letting up Il little at 3, hest
tating at (. all gone aud fine as Il fiddle
again at ; In the afternoon. Same pro-
gram next day, ana the next, and the
ncHt--till The Inflammation subsidies Oh
The patient SGCcumbs to the blandiSh.
n"nts OF nose and throat engineer
who hOres into the sinus one way Oh
another ana relieves the tension.
II II IS only simple. catarrhal sin.
usitis It may subside and never come
again. But often enough it will re
turn the next time you catch coryza--
pretty nearly said catch cold" that
time, didn't We A chronic sinusiti.
- less exciting, but more persistent
and ba fiing In few cases the in
ILLUMINATION is puruleut. and then tn,
patient Is in q serious condition unit
operated on, either through the nose OF
through the brow from the outside.
The treatment 10Y acute sinusitis Il
the treatment for acute coryZa, plu:
an effort on the part Of physician OF
specialist to shrink contract tn,
swollen mucous membrane which DC
Frequently the local application o
suitable agents by tho doctor will abor
an attack instantcr-und it is ccrtainl.
pleasant to have such pain routed ~
easily, instead OF filling up on danger
Gus cOal-tar dorivaiivc for neuralgia o
narcotic dopcs guaranteed to cure
/ cold IN one day.
Any one with an attack of fronta
HiuUsitis not mistaken for neuralgia o
! eycstrain or anything like that SHOULD
tHkn consolation in the thought tina
| the original coryZa that thickened tn
! membrane that obstructed the tub
! that blocked the sinus was prescnte
! as - Keepsake by some loving frien
! whose affection WAS contagious IL no
| explosive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
BROTHERHOOD ST. ANDREW
MAY COME HERE IN 1917
Richmond Assembly Havc EnthuxIastfc
Reports of Convention Recently
Held I'm Los Angeles, chi.

An enthusiastic gathering OF mem =
bcrs OF the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
was held in old st. Johns Church las,
night. the occasion heinG the quarterly
meeting Of the Richmond Assembly.
Men from every section of the city
and from remote suburbs were present.
Tho speaker of the evening was Ben
w. Finney, Southern field secretary
OF the organization.
Mr.. Finney gave an interesting re-
sumo OF the recent annual convention
of the brotherhood. which was held
in Los Angeles, Cal. He spoke of the
convention as unique. The men OF the
Pacific Coast expect great things. and
usually do great things. The conven-
ton was emincntly successful. Speeches
made were quoted. particularly that
OF Bishop Woodcock.
The Richmond branch OF the brother
mood was especially complimcnted pv
Mr. Finney, who said that the thought
of II and the work the men were do
ing was cheering thing to him. in
MS work in other places. There are
hfteen senior chapters and nine juniors
in Richmond and vicinity
Rev. +. e. Os2ood. rector OF EN-
manuel Episcopal Church. Brood: Hill
followed. lie spoke In his usual charm .
inS way. interesting the men in the
details Of the convention. He expressed
profound gratitude that so many prom
inent men stood forth In the conven-
ton for the things for which the
clergy stand. Mr. Osgood stated that
the next convention was TO he held
in Cleveland, o.: he suggested that in
1917 ii should he held in Richmond
There was n feeling evident among The
men ut this quarterly meeting that
tho convention should he invited 10
Richmond for 1917.
Robert E. Anderson, national coun-
Gilman. gave an interesting summary
OF the work of the national council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Pretty Act nj Lyric.

iTeitS Nct NJ Lyric.
Closing the show Mt the Lyric for
the first part OF the week is an un-
usually pretty act-the metropolitan
Dancers, consisting OF seven young
women and one man. Several Of the
dances presented are modelled after
those so wonderfully done by the Rus
sian ballet and the music--it isn't in
c!dentnl. it's part Of the dance-is
the same. OF course, i, would be silly
TO compare these performers with the
Russian dancers, but they present a
vaudeville act OF "A high class.
Les Yardys, IA man and woman.
open the show with a daring and skill
fully executed perch" act. wnicn is
also move! in several OF its features.
The Yardys are followed by Herskind,
a speedy chalk artist, whose cartoons
OF caricatures are cleveriy drawn, some
Of the likenesses being striking. His
comedy, however. Is not speedy.
Midsley and Elton. man and woman.
present skit called Taking His
Temperature" Midgley is good bur
lesque rube. but the skit is deadly.
And Marie Fitzgibbon, the woman
mon olos!st, doesn't get over until she
pulls the sob-stOp, which has become
n favoritc combination with mono
logists. y. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
ATH|NA| BURNS At SEA-;
REPORT ONE LIFE LOST
Tuscania Rescues 4OS Passengers,
and Roumanian Prince Takes
OF SiXty-One.
WRECK QUICKLY ABANDONED
Vessel Sailed From New York on
Thursday, Bound for Greece With
Cargo of Flour, Coffee, Rice and
Lubricnting Oil.

HALIFAX, y. s. September 2O.-The
Greek steamer Athinai was DESTROYED
by fire at sea with the loss OF one
life, according TO message received
by the Marine Department to day. The
steamer Tuscania rescued 40S passen-
gers and crew and the steamer Rou-
manian Prince siXty-one others.
The message from the Tuscania was
dated at y. NJ. to-day. and was the
first official word from the liner since
tho wireless report last night that the
Athinai was aiirc and the Tuscania
had rescued the passengers. The oriR.n
was not stated in the message, which
read:
Heard distress call At $50 a NJ
YESTERDAY Arrived on spot at noon
and sent line across to help them.
Transferred passengers about +. VI.
Athinai was abandoned about $50 =
NJ. We rescued sos passengers and
crew. and the Roumanian Prince res
cucd siXty-onc. There was only one
life lost, that OF a man who jumped
overheard. We left the wreck barn
ing fiercely in Nos ! and > holds ut
1880 L. VI. Position. latitude 1854
north, longitude 57.47 west"
SAILED ON THURSDAY
FROM NEW YORK
The Athinai sailed from New York
last Thursday for Greece. She carried
sixty one first, torty-seven second cabin
and @i3 steerace passengers The
cargo consisted of considerable guam
titles OF -four, coffee. cotton, rice and
luhricating oil.
The Athinai was SAP tons gross.
She was 43o feet long and hfty-two
feet beam. The vessel was built In
England IN 1905, and was owned by
the National Steam Navigation Com
pany, OF Greece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
RICHMOND WOMAN is PASSENGER


Miss Annie Coffee, 4 sister OF Miss
Frances Coffee. who was one Of the
passengers on the Athenai, received n
message last night from the New York
agents OF the National Steam Naviga-
ton Company, saying that the rescued
passengers on the Inflated ship would
arrive in NeW York on the Greek
steamer Tuscania "Wednesday morning.
Miss Coffee was OH her way to Patras
Greece. where she intended TO spend
tho winter with Mrs. y. b Cooke
wife OF the American consul at Patras
Though naturally little uneasy
the family OF Miss Coffee is reasonably
certain that she is safe. since II Is
reported that no lives were lost.
Miss coffee is a daughter of Robert
w Coffee, mechanical engineer Of
this city. and lives at 24lo Stuar,
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
SAILED ON THURSDAY
CAPTAIN REPORTS TO
NEW YORK OFFICE

NEW YORK. September 2o.-The
local Office OF the National Steam Navi-
cation Company, OF Greece, agents for
the steamer Athinai. received wire
less message to-day from Captain
RoSiazides saying he had abandoned
the Athinai owing 10 the fire which
was destroying the ship.
The captains MESSAGE said all pas
senCcrs and crew had been saved. The
British steamer Rounanian Prince had
siNty-one survivors, the others, includ-
ing the captain, were on the Anchor
liner Tuscania.
The fire broke out IN one OF the for
ward holds at p. NJ. on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
BIJou's Opening MONDAY.

sale of seats for the opening per-
lorinance OF the Dorothy Mortimer
company next Monday night will begin
nj the Bijou Theater Thursday morn
ing. The first offering will lie jerry"
Billie Burkes success and n comedy
OIL SURPRISING attractivenCHs. Pros
pectlVe patrons are urged to engage
their season tickets I'm advance, so AS
10 insure getting the same seats for
each performance. Particular atten-
tion VIII be paid to this feature. Many
inquiries have already been received
by Manager McNivca. Aiatinees. as In
the past, will be. given on Tuesdays.
thursdays and saturdays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

He was anxious that the brotherhood
DO made useful in the preaching mis-
sion" soon to be undertaken.
After the meeting adjourned, tho
men went into the parish house. where
tho girls OF the church served rcfresl.-
mcnts. Colonel Eugene G. Massie, on
behalf OF the assembly, in Il delightful
little speech, expressed appreciation for
the courteSics conferred 10y the rec
tor, the chapter, and the women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
John barrymore at Little rhenter.

John Barrymore is seen at his best
at the Little Theatcr for tho first half
or tho week in The 1ncorriRible Du-
Kane. n late Paramount release which
contains many thrills. many laughs
and an interesting story. The photo
play austainS the interest throughout
and at times provides no little cX-
element, while the merit OF the whole
Is increased by excellent photography.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
Al. G.. Field TO-SIght.

Whether the veteran AL G. Field
takes prominent part himself in
his show, or not. his name and his
orGaniHa ton are certain TO attract big
houses to the Academy Of Music, where
the Al. G.. Fields All-Ncw Minstre!s viii
mold forth tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and night. Conspicuous in
the troupe are Bert Swor and Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

ears. Ghe quality of corn is the hest
produced in many years Condition.
anu the outlook were never better for
CORN and tobacco growers In Virginia ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
nond's
own minstrel boy. Dennie

The Only Girl" the charming must
cal comedy by Victor Herbert and
Henry Blossom. will be presented at
the Academy on Thursday and Friday.
Rose will be seen on Saturday. after
noon and night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
,b,t r. ,,,,ed WIN ouiDinc.

Please inform me what doctors mia
with Quininc 10 make tonic FOR q
person who is run down.
Answer--Some doctors use cncour.
agemcnt with IL; others use brains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21


fabric.
Across the sides there are rows of
spaced tucks, above which fall the long,
graceful DirectOiro ends OF the coat
The latter is charact eristically short in
front, the high fastening being COM
I pletcd by a band Of skunk. about whose
base there appears a frll OF fine white
lace.
| Decidedly new is the sleeve with It's
! inset puff OF velvet at the elbow. out
/ lined on either side by a series OF but
! tons and corresponding buttonholes \
( cuff Of fur rims the wrist. The lining
/ is Of brown satin. as are the satin string
| bow and balls on the Mcckpiece
| -'-------------------- ------------
:opr eyes? stop IF wning and wor.,
i in:; and in the meantime -uH some Cooc
! skin food into these w"!nkits and rlos-
sage them for a :ew minutes ever.
evening until they have disappeared.
Do YOU squnt? That's funny look
ing trick. No human being has ever
Yet been made pretty enough to "squ!nt
and he beautiful" Have your eyes
examined If they are weak Pro,cc,
them against the suns rays If thars
the trouble. Ba,hc them in "A solution
Of ten grains Of boric acid TO an ounce
o! water
DO you nont? shame on you, rhars
baby trick - ana grownup ladies
shouldn't act Ike babies 1t ism, be-
coming Besides you ruin your dis
p"si'.&n ana the corners Of your mouth.
ana the disposition Of those who have
TO stand Cor Your postins SO you see
when YOU rou, ana iurn down the cor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
FRANK HhGEL, COLUMBUS
DEPUTY SHERIFF, is DEAD

COLUMBUS, Neb.. Sept. 11-CSpecial.)-
Frank Hagel. deputy sheriff and former
chief of pouice, passed away at his resi-
dence Thursday night. He suffered with
cancer and had been In failing health
since last spring, Several months ago
an operation was performed, but did not
cure him. Mr.. Hagel was born in Mid
dleton, Wis. December 2, 1865. When he
was Q years old he came with his parents
to Columbus, Neb Some years ago he
was appointed chief OF police Of this city,
in which capacity he served two years
lie was an honorary member Of the Co
lunbus fire department, he was also
Identified some years ago with the Co
lumbus band. and at the time of his
death he was a member of the Eagles
lodge and the Orpheus society.
On November 2s. 1888, he married Miss
Clara Schwader of Columbus, who sur
wives him. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Nebraska
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
AT BURT COUNTY FAIR

OAKLAND. Neb.. Sept u.-(Special)-
Everything is in readiness for the Burt
county fair, which begins here Monday.
September 10. and continues over Tues
day and Wednesday, and in case of rain
Will hold over one extra day. New
grounds and several new buildings have
been provided, tho same being lit up with
electric lights for evening programs, The
fair officials are assured of a good list
Of exhibits in all departments from over
the county, and look for the best fair
yet. The premium list Is large with
plenty Of prizes. The following promi-
nent men will be speakers; Monday,
Congressman Dan V. Stephens; Tuesday,
ex-Lieutenant Governor S. II. McKelvie /.
Wednesday, ex-United States Marshal
William r. Warner.
The following bands have been en-
gagged: Monday. Lyons; Tuesday, Te-
kamah: Wednesday. Oakland.
Besides a parade of the live stock
and sports of different kinds, there will
be three good ball games. Monday, Pen
der's salaried team tackles Oakland ;
Tuesday Joe stechers Dodge boys will
try the same trick. and on Wednesday
the fast HERMAN team will try to put one
over on the local boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
ODD FELLOWS OF BROKEN
BOW LAY CORNERSTONE

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. n.--(Spe-
cial.)-With impressive ceremonies the
cornerstone to the Odd Fellows new
building was laid Friday afternoon,
Grand Master j. c. Harnish of O'Neill
officiating. The address of the day was
delivered by DR.. Des Jardiene of Lincoln.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the local lodge
marched from it's present hall to the new
location, escorting the grand lodge mem
bers, and where band of music greeted
them. The ceremonies opened with a
prayer by r-Gand Chaplain Mead of Silver
Creek, after which the cornerstone was
decorated with flowers and lowered to its
place. the grand master spreading the
cement as 1t descended. Then followed
music by quartet and the address. The
ceremonies closed with America" sung
by all present The grand officers pres
ent were Grand Master Harnish and
Grand Chaplain Mead.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Cunning County Notes.

WEST POINT. Neb.. Sept. n.-(Spe-
al.)-The marriage of Frank Marxmeier
to Miss Hannah Risse was solemnized
Friday morning at st. Mary's church.
Rev. Father PETIT officiated. The bridal
pair was attended by Henry Risse and
Miss Dora Marxmeier. They will occupy
a farm in ST. Charles township.
Nine young men and one young woman
all children of prominent parents of this
vicinity. left for Conception. Mo, this
week. They will enter the Catholic col
lege at that place.
The death of Mrs. Belle Swartzlander
at Omaha few days ago removes one
of the early pioneers of Nebraska. She
was the last surviving sister of the late
Uriah Bruner and was aunt OF Prof.
Lawrence Bruner of the State University,
She was we'll known in West Point and
had many friends here.
The few warm days of last week have
had a good effect upon the corn crop, al
though the weather Thursday, Friday
and Saturday was not as warm as could
be desired. Corn is making a slow
growth, but immense areas Of the plant
are still very much behind
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Notes from Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Neb., Sept 1f--(special) y
Mrs. S. d. Newman, who has been i'll
with a tumor for some time, died yester-
day at a hospital in Lincoln following an
operation in hopes of saving her life The
interment viii take place at her old home
at Bennett, probably Monday.
Elwood Pickering, who died early
Thursday morning. was buried today.
The cause OF his death was an abscess
Of the brain, due to remaining too long
in the waters OF the creek during the
high water following the flood some
weeks ago. Mr.. Pickering but recently
came here from oregon and was a young
man of excellent character.
The pilot on the engine OF the Nebraska
City-Lincoln passenger became loosened
In some manner and dropped to the track
yesterday Just as the train stopped at this
station. It was fortunate escape from
what might have been a serious wreck
had the accident occurred while the train
was running on the grades east of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Colt show and Harvest Festival.

GOTHENBURG. Neb.. Sept. n.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE business men of this town are
making arrangements for a big two-days
celebration to be held the latter part Of
October They are planning a one-day
colt show with n large parade of band
colts, autos. etc; a one-day harvest festi-
val. and one big "get-together" evening
at which time a barbecue will be given,
the first to be held in our section of the
state; also band concerts by the Gothen-
burg Concert band, and addresses by some
of the states most prominent men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
BOYS PLEAD GUILTY TO
R0BBlNG STORE AT UNION

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb, Sept. 11-(Spe-
cial.)-Clyde Morris and George Miller,
the two young men who were arrested in
Omaha short time ago, charged with
robbing the store Of r, II. Frans at Union,
this county, were arralgned yesterday and
pleaded guilty to the charge against them
and received a sentence OF from one 70
ten years in the state penitentiary at
Lincoln. They were from Illinois and
Ohio, but had been working In Oklahoma
and were coming north when the CHANGED
to stop in Union and committed the crime
which viii keep them in the Nebraska
state prison for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Nebraska
Muzik's Lawyers
Stay Execution
By Filing Appeal
(From a staff Correspondents

(From STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN. Sept. n.-(Special Telegram)
Emil Muzik. whose electrocution for
the murder OF his wife in Omaha was set
for the date of September 10. has secured
a lease of life through the films OF an
appeal in the supreme court His attor-
neys have asked for a reversal of the
conviction, which acts as an automatic
stay of sentence until the case has been
heard and decided by the high bench.
The killing of Mrs. Muzik was the re-
suit of a quarrel with her husband He
had not been working steadily to support
the family, and when she wanted him to
get up one morning and go TO work, he
then threatened to cut her throat II she
did not let him alone She met this with
the threat to leave him unless he got
up. He thereupon jumped out of bed and
slashed her throat from ear to ear with
n table knife.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
New. Notes of bloomfield.

BLOOMFIELD, 'Neb.. Sept. 11-(spe-
cial)-on October 2 Bloomfield viii cele-
brate its twenty-fifth birthday. The cele-
bration will be in charge Of the Bloom
field fire department. There viii be
music throughout the day. There will
also be races and tugs-of-war between
traction engines, automobiles and men,
Old restdnts will serve a banquet in the
evening 30 all the old residents who have
been in Bloomfield for the same length
OF time.
Rev. A. olenburg was recently SPLEEN
didly entertained by members OF his
church. The entertainment was in COM
memoration OF the twentieth anniversary
OF his minister In Bloomfield.
Mrs. Olaf Lumberg committed suicide
by taking carbolic acid. Domestic trou-
bles are said 10 be the cause OF the
suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
MRS. ARMOUR UNABLE TO
STAND ORDEAL or TRIAL

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Two suspects were
held by the authorities tonight while de-
tectives visited police stations in an ef-
fort - epprehend among the prisoners
the two men who on Monday night en-
tered the home of Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour,
wife of the millionaire packer, and
escaped with currency and jewelry valued
at more than 5000
Earlier in the day Mrs Armour was
asked to attempt to identify several sus-
poets, among whom was Melville Reeves,
known as the "skysoraper burglar" who
was released after Mrs. Armour declared
that he was not one of the two men
sought
Tonight Mrs. Armour declared that she
could not stand the ordeal OF trial and
that she would prosecute no one for the
burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS
MADE BY CHlR0PRACT0RS
tFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 11.-(special Tel
egram.) -About forty applicants for chiro-
pratic certificates without examinations
under the new Nebraska law, assembled
at the state senate chamber today and
were interviewed by the examining board.
Each was asked to leave his credentials.
The board has arranged for examina-
tions to take place at the state senate
chamber next Monday. A large number
of applicants will be on hand who were
not present today.
The board has a list Of ia persons, who
are now practiclng or desire to pracace
the profession in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

patients back and used e TO replace the
check With the skin OF the back he
fashioned the lips. Then he took n por-
uon Of the mans short ribs to make the
nose and tho substance OF the chin, From
the forehead he took the skin for the
nose and from tho stomach the skin for
the chin. Finally when tho man was
practically rerashioned and could be per.
mitted to look at his new face, tho doc
tor asked him if there was anything he
regretted. The soldier replied:
Yes, my moustache"
"oh, don't you worry about that" said
the doctor. and without even applying
an anssthotic, no took from the hairy
nape OF the neck a small strip OF skin
and grated II on the upper lip.
II can't promise YOU" said the doc
tor. that YOU will have ms victorious
a moustache as that which you left In
the trenches. but In any case you won't
be hairless"