davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
You Can Tell the People Who
Haze Iron In Their Blood--
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

in some cases been doctoring for
months without any 1cncht II YOU
are not strong or well YOU owe IL 10
Sourself to make the following test:
See how long YOU can work or how
iar YOU can walk without becoming
tired Next take two five-Erain i,b-
le'S OF ordinary nuXatcd iron three
tnltS per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much
YOU have gained There is nothing
like good old iron 10 put color i'm
your checks and sound. healthy flesh
on your bones But YOU must take
iron IN form that can be easily ab-
sorbed aud aHsimlatcd like uuXated
IRON If YOU want ii To do YOU any
good, otherwise 1t may prove worse
than useless.
NoTE-NuNnted Iron recommended above
by Or. Saucr. Is of the newer organic
iron compounds Unlike the older inor-
game iron products. IT * easily asstnilat.d
uoes not inlure the teeth. make them black
nor upset the stomach: on the contrary il
OF Indigestion. az well az for nervous, run
down conditions. The manufacturers hay.
such great confidence in NuXatcd Iron that
the! offer 4" forfeit 10000 to any Charita-
bile Institution II they cannot take amy man
or woman under 80 who lacks iron and
incrcas" their strength 200 per cent or
over in four weeks time. provided they
have no serious organic trouble They also
offer to refund your money II II does not
at least double your strength and cndur-
Ia this city hy Tragic Drug Co. anh all
other druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGES
AGAINST THREE YOUTHS
tnrlc NOschrtti. John Jones' and Chnrie.
Hurch VIII BE Tried In Jul
NcnIle Court.

Five charges OF housebreal<ing and
one Of attempted huuscprcakImS have
been entered against Carlo Moschctti
aged fourteen years: John Jones. aged
fifteen. and Charles Burch. aged four
Teen, 10y the police. and the boys are
being held Cor trial in the Juvenile
Court.
Policeman y II. Galbraith noticed
the boys loating about the store OF the
tlpa Hardware Company. Inc. 40 West
BROAD street, and watchcd them H..
saw thc'n gather near the door OF Tn.
store shortly after O'clock on Wei
nesdaE morning. and then two OF them
disappeared. Galbraith waited a short
Time ana then walked up Tn. hov
"h" ma" remained on the street shout
=" warning but not in time 10
prevent G"lbia!th from seeing a second
p"F holding another up to the tran
som Of :, door
ihc oNicer COrn.red all three and
700" then 10 the Second Precinct sta
non. Nitcr they had been bcoilcd on
~ 'h"FSc OF attempted huus.byca iu-
uaihth!th secured the assistance of
ro'lccman Dcsiins ANA questioned
'n'"'' iheN admitted breaking into
'he store % W. T. Hawkes.. BIS W.s,
Cary Street. ana OF Nasclsm,n &.
: 'u'ht' south Allen Avenue. the police.
Shld. Warrants chareiu. them win
/ 'htsc o!fens"S Mere at once sworn out
Later. TN" police received a repor;
'Hat the Little Theat"r had been brok-
en- INTO and Il telephone pay station
stolen Another report. telling of tho
robbery OF ". 7. HAWKES. store 72S
West Broad street. was received short;
l.! aiter"ard and further questioning
o. the boys was said TO have caused
mem /" admit breaking into these
places The two robhcri,s ,,y, -,
toned together with the attciupt on
me t-iba Hardware Coinpanys store.
took place on TUESDAY night.
beskins, acting on the information
ne and Galbraith had secured from tho
hoEs. swore out additional warrants
TOT them \ warrant charging them
with breaking into the store Of 7 7
Miller. Park Street, was also sworn
out.
Tn" boys had a small amount O.,
change in their possession when ar
/ rested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
THIEVES ARE BUSY
Numerous REPORTS Of ROhhcricS Are
I.ni~rd Is! Citizens With
Police Department.

Numerous robbery reports were fled
with the polio. yesterday
II T.. Gilman. of the Eelvidcrc Gar
ac.. reported that his plac. had been
broken into and a Krit car. No. $3.50,
stolen He valued the machine at $500.
Mrs. \ustin Brockcnborough, OF :
South Third street. reported the loss
Of a suitcase valued =: S31.75. from
the Byrd street station.
=. c. E"hIc. OF 1912 West Franklin
street. complain"i that his watch, VAL
ucd AT SIS had been stolen.
=. y. Schneider. OF 2+o7 rarl; Az
enuc. reported that his pantry had been
entered and TWO dozen eggs and n
bowl OF jelly stolen.
Mrs. V II, Blackburn, OF Room :.
Ehcl Building. reported that a white
man had entered her Office. during her
absence yesterday, ana broken into
her desk drawer, stealing a 81 gold
piece. a Sc bill ana S3.iH that had been
left in tobacco bag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
COLONEL. 10 LANE STERN
PRf:SlDE.S An DINNER
Doctor Says Ordinary NuNntcd Iron
VIII Make Nervous. rundown Pco-
pie 200. Stronger In Two Weeks
Iin'c In Many Gases.

NEW YORK, y. Y.-"Onc glance is
enough TO tell which people have iron
IN their blood said Doctor Sauer a
specialist Of this city, in Il recent dis
course. They are the ones that do
and dare. Tit others are in the weak
and dare. The others are in the weak
Worrying over supposed ailments. con-
Stant dosing with patent medicines
and narcotic for nervous Weakness
stomach. liver or kidney disease and
useless attempts to brace up with
strong coffee other stimulants are
what keep them suffering and vaiuly
longing TO be strong. Their real trou-
bile is lack OF iron in the blood
Without iron the blood has no power
to change food into living tissues and.
therefore, nothing you eat does you
any good: YOU don't get the strength
out Of il. The moment iron is sup
piled the multitude OF dangerous
symptoms disappear. have seen
dozens Of nervous, rundown people
who were ailing all the time. double
and even triple their strength and en-
durancc ana entirely get rid of every
sign of DYSPEPSIA. liver and other trou-
bles in from ten TO fourteen dayS'
time simply by taking iron in the
proper form. And this. after they had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
STUART REPORTS
ON SCHAKE CASE

continued from First PagcD
entrance and exit to both houses at
once. the houses being about two feet
apart. Lieutenant Reynolds. therefore
placed three men in the rear of The
two houses ana. with the sergeant who
accompanied the officer. went inside the
building to be raidcd
,. Lieutenant Reynolds. acting under
instructions from the police officer. or
dercd his detail to allow no one 10
enter or depart from either building
Two men came olst of the rear OF the
second building and were held pris-
oners by Private Blue. These two men
were followed by two women who
came out OF the building. These we're
also held prisoners by Private Hluc
me women having left the door Of
Tie house open, the sentinel was plainly
visible to those inside OF the building
About twenty minutes thereafter a
crowd, estimated at from TWENTY-FIVE
I" seNenty-hvc men, started out OF the
rear OF the second building Private
hInc. stationed at this door. ordered
lhcm 10 halt, repeating he order sew
eral times. but the crowd continued 10
surge forward. Private Blue gave way.
several feet, being unable to check tho
crowd and. fearing that he would ho
overcome, bayOnctcd the first man. who
was several feet in front OF tho bal
ance OF the crowd. and who, no doubt.
did hear and understand the command
10 halt.
IL The injured man was Immediately
taken to the hospital and given all
possible attention. y thorough investi-
CATION was ordered by Major T.. w
Bowlcs commanding the Virginia Vol
untcers at lIopeweil This board, con-
ststine of First Lieutenant w. G. Fuller
and Ftrst Lieutenant j. c.. Earnest Of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
battalion, and First Lieutenant Il. c.
Reynolds. Second Infantry. Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
PRAISES POLICEMEN
W "undrd Officers nnd Those Who
Caught Negro -t>>aiIints Given
"trctitnilc NrnfiOn.'

Tho Leading editorial" OF tic 30
lioe huii";u Of Yesterday was a. fol-
lows
"''rediiable mention patrolm-u rrcd
l!rccd"n and j. l.. Williams for brtv-
cry and GOODNESS under tire in attempt
I" arrest Eugene and Charles cheat
ham and sam iiuulin for shooting in
The public street. Captain y :. Wright
detective Sergeant WHY Detective rims
leg. iatrolmcu Goldsby, E.ltun. Moore
ana Wcscott for Intelligent ana p.r-
Sistcn"". resulting in the arrest of
Charles and Eugene Cheatham and sam
Hmliu."
Policeman Rrccdcu who was shot hy.
the negroes. was reported as doing we'll
az virginia !lospitml lnst Miant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
orphans Enjoy Entertainment.

Man% prominent Richmond men,
members OF the board OF directors. were
Present yesterday afternoon at the
Christmas celebration at The Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum. Appropriate cX-
cicises. consisting OF The singing Of
Christmas songs and the appearance
OF Santa claus, who asked the chill
dron about their presents and YulctiIc
festivities. we've rendered. and q sup
per served IL he dining room Of the
General Charles J Ander-
son presided over the exercises and
W. Reginald Walker played santa
Claus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
FIFTY Inmates of Home society of Nir-
Elnin Enjoy Fine Christmas
Celebration.

a Christmas celebration for III" @cnc-
1T or the fifty inmates of the Chill
drcn's Home Society of Virginia Ms
held on Tuesday afternoon III tho home
OF the superintendent. lDr. w. j May
bee. 2bhi East Franklin street I'll"
Christmas tree" which was hrilli"nty
illuminated. was given by tho seventh
Street circle. aad Ia" presents were
distributed 10y Mr. EuGlish The house
was decorated with roses. carnations
and n"tcisFi.
Tho entertainment was featured by
I'm instrumental solo hy Melissa Meade,
:; bind girl. rccithti"us hy Mrs Yea
mans and Mrs " j. Mia! bee. ana solos
bv Miss NJ |. Gillian. inatrou of ihc
home, and Fannie Grnhilt About tN:"u-
iy-five friends OF tn" society were
IrnScrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
DECLINES TO PROHIBIT
PARKING R., F. 6 P. CARS
State Corporation Commission Holds
That Is Convenience for
Public.
WON'T ORDER LARGER STATION
Two Requests Made by Administra-
tive Board to Relieve Situation at
tlba Station Turned Down With
Qualifications by Judge Rhea.

Until it is shown that the parking
OF Richmond. Frederick sburg and Po-
tcmac Railway passenger cars At Etba
Station. OF Broau street. is either dan
gcrous or a public nuisance. the state
Corporation Commission viii not re-
quirc any change from the present syS-
m \ letter to this effect has been
received by the Administrative Board
in reply tn the petition cmbodEint I"
resolution OF the board passed OH De-
ceinb.. 10, which sought 10 compel the
Richmond. l'rcd"ricksburg and Pot"-
mac Railroad Company TO 'provId" am
pie cdQuate and suitable station facil-
itics TO accommodate. the travelling pub
lie at i.lba station
.lud;. i:h.a chairman OF the COM
mission. answered the complaint, ana
SGT forth his reasons for til" ruling
The commission had before IL both tn"
complaint of the ADMINISTRATORS Boa"d
ana q petition from i65 citizens that
no change lie made i'm TN" present sys-
tom ot parking the cars AT tn" f'iba
station. I'll" trains which ar" parked
arc made w at this point FOR citizens
OF Ashland and other suburbs. anu in
their petition they showed the park
iu. Of cars al this point to be both an
advantage and a convenience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Performing Governments, FINN, IN,

Justice cru'chneld yesterday lis
tl'SSod the charge OF dumping ashes
on the Siucwalk that had been brought,
"S"ihst Henry Cohn SUPERINTENDENT of
The street Cleaning Departmon, w.h,
Conn entered the plea that he was ON .
gagged lin the performance of a .,oy
"rhfncnta1 function" at the time. n.
claimed that his men were GIlinc =.
numerous hole in tho sidewalk at North
boulevard and Noble Avenue a, the
time. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
TEACHERS POORLY PAID
NNernSe Snlury I'm West Virginia. Ac.
r"rdinE to Official Statistics. is
S34I "a Scar

CHARLESTON, W. VA. December %
The average salary of school
teachers in West Virginia is s344 a
Eear. according 10 statistics compiled
IN the state Department of Free
schools. and made public Yesterday
Inc highest average salary is sc3 n
month and the lowest $40 "A month.
There arc l0.0S4 teachers. of which
i.3lS are men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Qualities To Practice Inv,

leland L. Miller yesterday qualified
Court ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

Walter L. smith, siXty-siX years old
as arrested yesterday by Detectives
Atkinson and smith on charge OF be-
inGton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
SUGGEST JACKSONVILLE
FOR KAPPA ALPHA NEE TING
Knight Commander Urging Sclcc-
ton of Florida City.
CELEBRATION ENDS To-DA,
Richmond Members Support Super
intcndent Chandler for Knight
Observation-Disclosures Enjoy
Dinner at Commonwealth Club.

II : practiCnily assured that Jack
SorviIlc. Fla. viii he the next Kappa
Alpha Meeting place. y resolution rec
ommC nding the Sclcction OF the Florida
city WAS passed hy the fraternity mon
at NcstcrGayS session. This resolution
is addressed To tue knight commander
vino selects the place whore Il" viii
next call the delegates toEe;h.r in am
nual convention. and il * expected that
this recommendation viii H." follow ed.
the delegates to the Kappa Alpha
Scnic.ntcnnial celebration and annual
convention. spent Yesterday chiefly in
business sessions. which contained little
OF interest outside the ranks Of the
fraternity. i'racticIlir all matters were
Vi routine and committee nature and
w"r" not given out for publication.
Last night the delegates were given (.
dinner at the Commonwealth club
when number OF snort aftcr.diuu"r
speeches. dealing for tn" greater part
with fraternity mattHrsl were made.
Joseph W. Folk. counsel for tic In
tarsiatc tommcrc" Commissions who
Was 10 nave been tn speaker Of the
occasion. was not pr:scni.
COLONEL. 10 LANE STERN
PRESlDES Al EINNI:I<
~ the banquet last night Colonel
10 Lane stern was toaStmastcr The
address of welcome WAS made by
Mayor George Aiuslic in which he vel
coined to the city the Kappa Alpl:,S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

shapeless garments of last season,
but suggest the tea gown of our Eng
lish sisters.
The high waist line is in evidence
ana in many instances a bolero
jacket OF lace is arranged over the
chiffon under-bodice. The long.
graceful skirt is trimmed with houn-
ces or cascades OF lace and the waist
is girdled with ribbon of a slightly
darker tone than the silk or chiffon
used for the neglIgee. French flow
ers trim the collar and girdle or are
tucked at the corsage.
Speaking of flowers. 1t is almost
impossible to find single article OF
feminine attire on which they do not
appear. The petticoat is trimmed
with garlands or compact bouquets
of old-fashioned blossoms: the CANT
sole has bowknots. wreaths or buckles
formed of tiny ribbon flowers; fes-
toons or garlands of flowers orna-
ment the slips designed to wear
under the transparent froc<: the che
misc has tiny cluster of roses or
forset-me-nots upon each shoulder
and straps OF posies pass over the
shoulders and hold the crepe de chine
under-vest in position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

Fashion is certainly favorins the
garden and since many of us win not
spend the summer sight-seeing in
Europe we will. undoubtedly. learn to
know the delights of gardening. In
anticipation of this fact the willy
dame has provided smart ard attrac-
tive garden-aprons fashioned Of
French cretonne or English chintz.
Some of them have sleeves and some
have none-merely straps which are
attached to the bib and pass over
the shoulders to the back OF the helt,
where they button. Sometimes the
edges are bound with narrow strips
Of color to match the predominant
ing shade in the cretonne.
You can choose becoming garden
bonnet or hat OF cretonne to match
your apron and they are guaranteed
to ward on the burning sun no mat
ter how hard he may try TO peep be-
meath the wide brims. So putt ON your
apron and hat and go out into the
garden whenever you can. Here you
will again md your lost youth and
ideals.
The song of. the birds for n1irth:
One is nearer Gods heart In q garden
Than any place else ON earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

- OR her summer fishing trips. the
woman angler is quite as particu-
4 lar about her personal appear
ance. with correct toys and the latest
things in rods and reels. as she is
about the distinctive things for her
other out of door sports. The day
OF wearing old clothes and discarded
hats has gone by. and she now dons
a suit OF serge having a short skirt.
a Norfolk Jacket, knickerbockers.
mannish flannel or silk shirt. with a
windsor tie, a stitched hat. trimmed
with a leather band or n few game.
bird wings. ana high laced boots. Or,
IL the serge is too warm. she uses
Khaki or linen crash: but the model
is the same. A sweater. oilskins and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

have been relegated to the annals OF
the past.
Fashion has been noticably sobered
by the tragic events of the last year
and sensatfonalisIn has been elimt-
mated from the modes. Everything
is picturesque. comfortable. dainty
and becoming just as 1t should BE-
and we need no longer look Mt the
daguerreotypes of the bellies OF 1880
or 1850 to find the personifcatson OF
modesty and good taste III dress.
Every young maiden and the older
matrons should be photographed this
summer, that posterity may see them
charnlingly frocked In the fashions
of today.
Every time come in contact
with tho younger set at a garden
party or a dansant. I long Cor the
brush of an artist that might truth
fully picture the charm OF youth
frocked in the modern adoption of the
crinoline, crowned with the adorable
poke bonnet or hat with wide. droop-
ing brim.
Pretty Sunshades
Even the sunshades were inspired
by the ones carried in days gone by.
They are of taffeta trimmed with
scalloped rurfles. pinked ruches or
pleatings. You Will find them in all
colors, sizes and shapes, and one de-
cidedly old-fashioned design. Of black
and white taffeta. has silk fringe
hanging from the edge. The handles
are tipped with ornaments of enamel
or porcelain, or the wood is carved
ana tinted most artistically. Loops Of
heavy silk cord or Jibbon arc attached
to the handles to slip over the arm.
thus making 1t an easy matter to
carry them.
Among the newest accessories am
glad to mark the return of the fichu.
II adds the inimitable charm to the
plainest frock. whether it is made OF
oreandie or net. simply trimmed with
a frtn of the same material or of bat
iste. sheer linen or net deliberately
hand embroidered and lace-trimmed.
The modern PrisciIlas. clad in their
frocks of blue. blue-green, gray or
mauve linen, are lovely enough to in
spire the poets OF the twentieth CEN
fury to write verses which will win
them fame
Every dressed woman knows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

the importance of the "frills and fur-
bellows" which are worn with the
summer costume. Therefore she Sc
lects these little fripperies with tho
utmost care. For, to add touch OF
fresh crispness to tho morning flock
or blouse she will provide plenty OF
Cavalier. Puritan or Byron collars.
of white linen or organdie, and with
them she will wear the old time Elton
tie of silk in plain colors or striped
or polka dotted in two-tone color
combinations.
Yelling the Hat
Wells arc also being extensively
worn this summer, for the wide-brim-
med sailor is at it's best when neatly
yelled. The smartest have Met
mesh and are ornamerted with
hand run design in wide. SPRAYING
pattern. The white veil has also
come into its own again and appears
in an all-over design or with q plain
net centre, bordered with lace or q
hand-run design.
The handbag OF leather is IN great
est disfayor and you will find 1t
thrown from it's high place In the
9AOw-CaSO among tHS SNPSAAo-'S
wares, to the bargain counter. In It's
stead we see the silk purse Of black.
black and white or colored MORE,
tafreta or grosgrain gathered to a
silver. gunmetal, ennmeled or seweled
extension top. or the pouch-purse of
silk trimmed with beads. silk tassels
or embroidery. =
For the dainty lingerie or dance
frock there are Juliet bags OF lace
or hand embroidery. which are at
tached to nniiady's 'girdle by means
Of a strap of ribbon. lace or silk.
wherein she can carry her kerr
chief and powder-pufr. Some OF these
are elaborate little affairs thnt cost
n small fortune. since they are i'm
portations, and are trimmed with the
finest handmade silk flowers imagin-
able.
This is the time OF the year when
YOU will need many dainty negligees.
After hours spent motorinS. playing
tennis or golf in tho hot sun you will
feel like slipping into light garment
OF crepe de chine. chiffon and bill
lowy lace to snatch an hours rest
before dressing for dinner. The
loveliest boudoir gowns are not the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
For When She Goes Fishing

a macleinaw jacket are also part OF
her OUTFIT. II she IL expecting to
wade. then rubber bootS are added to
her wardrobe
Her knowledge OF and ndAlity to the
sport win be shown In the selection
of her tackle, and the contents OF her
rod trunk. Her reel may cost any.
where from one to nifty dollars. and
her ny book VIII show her apprecia.
ton of the best A correct nah bas.
ket depends upon her personal re.
quirement. and at times is discarded
for the canvas creel.
The tirnId nsherwoman WIN md
several devices to remoye the nsh
from her hook If abe ob3ectn 10 10
doing with her own fair handa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

his season. A hasty glance through
he different shops will reveal guam
titles of delightful garden party
frocks, made OF transparent and semi
transparent materials in striped. dot
ted or lowered patterns which should
bring flush Of pleasure to the cheeks
OF any little lady"
These soft fabrics adapt themselves
TO any form OF draping or trimming.
They can be shirred, gathered. pleat-
cd shocked. corded or scalloped ac-
cording to the demands of the frock
with the quaint Victorian cir.
There are many Individual features
introduced to add.to the charm OF the
lingerie frock. Very often the coatee
or bolero of taffetn or soutache
braided net. in an infinite variety OF
:orms. is an nfterthought which makes
4,,e simplest frock dressy enough Tor
almost any occasion. Then the sleeves
nf the 1915 frocls are extremely inter-
esting because of their novelty.
No one, two or even three styles
credomInate, Cor some are long.
others short and many strike the
golden mean" and terminate below
the elbows. They are wide and fiar-
sleeve, or they cling to the arm close
IL and have haring cuffs or pleated
frills which fall far over the hands.
When the materials are very sheer
the sleeves are of the bishop type.
but the line is broken by shirrings
and punings.
The Evening Gown
The sleeves of the evening gown.
however. are still an absent quantity.
When they appear at all they are
simply wisps of tulle or lace which
just cover the shoulders. or they are
scarf-sleeves made of a single
layer of tulle caught about the wrists
with wreaths OF tiny rosebuds or
bracelets of black grosgrain ribbon
These are modest little gowns. des-
oite the fact that the arms are prac-
tically uncovered. for the decollet-
ages are discreetiy high and tho dar-
ing exposures. which once caused
Nine. Grundy to raise her eyebrows.