davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
DR.. Brady Health Talks
Hcnlnche Relief.

Many readers who arc aware Of the
dangerous hcart depressing ingredients
~ headache powders and pills. wonder
what they can do to obtain sympto-
matte relief when q headache comes on
aud SIN not cudanrcr the heart or in
jurc tho blood by taking such drugs
80 acctan!lidc, phcnacetin. acctphcnc-
'idin. antipry!n OF others Of the coal
tar series
The rar" resort 20 such remedies. by
individuals with sound heart and gen
cral god health, is not objectionable.
Better r"li"v" a bad headache than
suffer ia silence. But the trouble is
mat headache IS a symptom which is
!ik"ly TO Tccur more and moro fire.
gucntly. and In" coal tar" form Of
cure, IL taken frequently. will soon
break down the health and max" the
victim a lot worse than nc would have
h"cu without it For those who must
g"r"us drugs, there are other things
worth irving.
Common causes susceptible Of cor
rcctinr are constipation, ancmia. Insult
hci"nt outdoor air, ovcrcatinp, eye
strain hypcrtroph!cs or thickcning Of
certain structures within the nose.
,ght. high collars excessive use Of to-
bacoo. uroma, defective teeth and nerv-
ogs or mental exhaustion.
tircuiGtur imbnlnnrc Important FnctOr
IN every acute headache. whn;cvc,
the underlying cause, there Is either
too mUch or TOO little blood In the mead
usually TOO much. II the congestion
Of the mcningcs, or brain membranes.
can be relieved, the head viii stop
aching
Iicrc are the ways to relieve the CON
s"s'ion i full hot bath: an active
talino oathartic. like epson salts an
application ri cold 10 tho forehead
h'i old cloths: muRiard paste. or any
hot lin.mcnt TO the back Of neck and
between shoulders: slow. gentle rubbing
~ the temples downward; heat TO feet;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

Ns!!N.b
!, j. amazing the number of people
who suffer from natfoot and do not
know It, They often believe they are
victims of rheumatism or lay tho
aches and pains 10 weak back
Broken arches are accompanied by
pains ia the calves OF the legs ana
also pains ia the back
There are three distinct causes for
this unfortunate foot trouble--ill-
hitting shoes, standing continually and
walking with the toes turned out
|, you feel inclined 10 walk little
ana ride Oh every possible occasion.
II YOU prefer 10 SIT when YOU used 10
prefer TO stand and i: your feet have
lost their spring ness, YOU have every
reason 10 believe that your arches
are either broken down or are break
Ing down.
Tn" gal, Of women with Fat fcet
- slouchv. on" foot is DRAGGED and
pushed past tho other ana the feet
become 60 tender that it hu-,s palm
'Glly = WALK OVER rough paycmen,s.
To md out ahsolUtely that YOU are
SGi:"",ng from Hattoot, dip YOUR foot
VI Wafer and ;h"n pat il down on a
piece ~ paper or board. ana = your
7rc1 : broken n" print will SHOW the
Who'll. ho,,om 90. inc foot, In a normal
foot there is big scoop at the inner
-. .or tho arch
A. carly symptom OF tins trouble IS
feeling nj weakness about the inner
s'7e ~ Ia" 'pa, and ankle, and often
'H.s an"oTpa panied with a dull ache
in 'ae cali ~ the lcg. in the knee
ann ever ia INC hip ana spine.
~" remedy, OF course, lies in cor
'ce'.a= The causes Wear SHOES that 1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
ANU Sc NJ ENTS
ONE OF SEASONS BEST

10 ihE DIG IDEA"
Don't bother to read beyond this
paragraph. but be advised and make AR
engagements at once to see '.rhe Rig
Idea" as presented by Arthur Berthe
let and his stock company at the Bijou
Theatcr all this week!
There isn't room in this column IN
detail the many reasons that nr,,,,,,
this somewhat presumptuous advice
ana, even If there were. ANYTHING an
proaching particuiarized account OF
inc play would of necessity interfere
win Its complete enjoyment by any
reader who afterwards became snnc
tator and an auditor. And tint w,n,,Ia
ne pity. indeed. for The Big Idea" 10
one or the most inceniouslv devised
ana skillfully developed PLAYS that tbis
stage Oh ours has known I'm many a dav.
,.M r'I'eh by A: h. Thomas. author OF
me Rainbow" and other PLAYS. and b,.
Clayton Hamilton. one of tho mos, Li.
tihShiShcd dramatic critics in the East
inc play does not contain situation
docs not employ word, n line. that is
out OF place or useless. On the con-
u"rE' an IT'S business. all its speeches.
are essential components of an nm
usually complete whole From tho
brief prologue, spoken before the rise
OF the curtain, TO the indication in tho
iast act OF this play within play that
such prologue is to be delivered. this
brilliant example OF play writing
rounds itself. or is rounded by the
craftsmen who made it,
Nor is 1t to be understood that THE
Sig Idea" is merely the polished work
OF professionals, to be admired coldly
as high type OF play SCULPTURE. II ia
also a play essentially adapted to tho
enjoyment OF the public. When in the
last act-again of the play within
play-the manager asked the authors IL
they thought the public would like H.
the girl replied "Of course they will
ana. running down to the footlirhts
liz" Peter Pan. She cried, You do like
~ You do like it--don't you?" Where
upon the audience, last night. answered
Yes with a veritable storm of an
plause.
of course the audience liked il. Hnw
could 1t help Hiking it: II begins with
tho tcnscncsS Of The Witchin. Hour"
inc Gamblers" The Woman" any
me OF dozen OF the better class Of
modern dramas. and il devclops INTO
the most remarkable and novel farce.
comedy that ever thrilled a house into
silence by its tcnseness-think of
tenseness in farce -comcdy.-and set II
roaring with laughter 81 it's ninbie
comedy. its witty dialogue and its
adroit plot.
OF the performance itself more viii,
he said at another time: il is sufficient
now 10 say that the COMPANY. as ,
whole and as individuals. PLAYED admir-.
ably. and succeeded in making The
tflE Idea one of the most wholly, do
!lShttul things of the entire season
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
At the Lyric.


No stronger proof Of the universal
appeal OF the movies has been found
even IN a packed picture house. than
tnat offered at the Lyric Thcatcr veg
'erdaE afternoon, when a big audience
went into ecstasies over an imitation OF
charlie Chaplin, the knockabout ihol
IF tho comedy screen
STANLEY and La Brock a man and =,
woman. had presented most OF q song
and dance act OF ordinary merit and or
Inc look -what-you done" class WHOM
IN" man went ff-staec and quickly re-
appeared in Charlie Chaplin make
w. After that. there was "no,hin, IN
II II was pretty much the who'll.
show. AS matter of fact. the man IS
clever eccentric dancer: but II vas
charlie Chaplin who paved the way for
the acts success.
Interspcrsed with considerable talk
Of a near-comic variety. ono Konrnd,,
opens the bill with an exhibition of
fancy roller skating. which won y
hearty round OF applaus" from the an
dicnce yesterday afternoon The audi-
encc also seemed TO Ike tho work Of
10" Wilton, who is undoubtcdlv a pood
study: since he has mcmovizcd n lot
OF stuff ~
Mrs. Gene Hughes and a company 81
five. one If whom is man. prnsru, =
sketch By Edgar Allan Wo,lf ,I.d
Lady Gossip, sorio-C comic dramatic
playlct which has little either OF ~.
comic or the dramatic to commend /,
Further, ii is quite Impossible fo, Mr.
iuEhcSs support to convey the iinprcs.
SION that they are members Of nn,
smart" set on earth; not To sneak -,
the playwrights little trick Of having
his characters introduced win H.
phrase. Miss Anderson. nice, Mrs
So-and-So.'
Dunbar's Singing i9cll Ringers nvo
men. close the bill with a handsomcly
mounted and wcll-costumch n,si.,i
act MI the bells do not harmouizc
hnt INC men sing rather well together
one of them has good voice and ,bc
turn j: particularly pleasing. u. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

in, and Mt once pcnctratcs to relieve all
r.rain on nerves, cords, ligamcnts and all
Parts involved. 1t makes tho muscles SO
plant that they expand naturally. And at
The same time they are invigoratcd by the
absence Of harassing pains so apt to distress
The mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
Of the expectant mother Is great and help
full influence since calm and peaceful period
'1rst have wonderfully beneficial Impress
,'rnn the coming child. Get a bottle OF
Mothers Friend" Of any druggist and you
III realize why so many women declare it
10 he the most helpful remedy they know Of
Write today 10 Dradflcld Regulator Co.. 4o2
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Co., for q splendid
book Of great interest and valuo to every ex.
Ecctaat mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
coIonIni.s Tvo Features.

In addition to its big feature photo
play cora" tho Coloniars program
for yesterday and to-day includes q
fine series OF pictures of the reunion
parade and many incidental features OF
that great event. Among the com
irands and views shown ON the 100
feet Of film comprised In this series
arc the Confederate veterans the
human flag of school children, the
Blues, the Little Boy Blues. the cadets.
the Connecticut Foot Guards and the
reviewing stands. The photodramatiza-
ton Of Fred dc Grcsac's play. Cora"
proves to be crowded with intensely
dramatic Incidents and nllcd with
emotional appeal. unfolding the life
story OF young girl in her struggle
TO make an artistic success. To the
portrayal OF the title role. Emily Ste
VEINS brings all the resources OF the
dramatic ability and personal charm
that have won hor mn established posi-
tiop among the prominent actresses OF
the American stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
0uc.tion. nnd nn.,,cr..

human Body Developer Kindly
recommend something good as n human
body developer.
Answcr-Fats. sugars. starchcs. pro-
tens. oxygen. sunshine. water and ex
ercise make an excellent and effective
combination for the purpose. Apply
with smile. every little while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
Double I'LL at strand.

For the first half of the week tho
Strands attraction is the Paramount
Picture Corporations unusual release
of double bill. consisting of adou;,
tons OF two wcll-known storio. h,.
equally wcll-known authors Tho tuo
subjects are "I5ootlcs' Baby" hv Jnb,,
Strange Winter, and The Man ON tho
Case" by Grace Livingston Furuise
"ioot!es' Baby" the better known OF
the two. is developed into the longer
film as we'll. while its presentation ON
the screen is DISTINGUISHED by tho work
Of Mimi Yvonnc. the wonderful child
actress. who portrays the role Of Tho
baby with amazing intelligence The
Man on the Case" with which the hilI
opens, relates in decidedly humorous
manner the adventures OF a young mill
!iunairc who assumes tho rUisc of q de-
tcctive in order to be near tn" Girl bo
loves. who, in turn, dcspiscs money and
it's posscssorG---until she learns that Tho
bogus detective is rich himself 1t is
bright little comedy, crowded with
laughs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

hot mustard foot bath in bed (ncvcr
give hot foot bath to n patient out
of bed): perhaps u dose of sodium bro
mide. ten grains. given In half glassfu)
OF mix or water: rest in bed. In a quiet
dark. well aired room. with comfor.
table bed cl6thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
Elected to Alumni, soc,c,r

DR.. j. w. Williams, OF this city. was
recently elected member Of the Sori
ETY. OF the Alumni Of Richmond Col.
icEe, ana granted all the rights and
privileges IN tho society to which the
graduates OF Richmond COLLEGE arc on
titled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

Luche. Lena Corisani, Alice Evans. Lu-
ellie Hayes. Hazel School. Helen Burley.
Mary Corso. Margaret Lazziani. Helen
Lizzizni, Mildred Hin. Annie Poiito.
Virginia Marshall. Helen Marshall. Ida
Danzi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

Mrs. Charles G.-About the only
thing YOU can do 10 remove the rough
ness and scars from the pimples Is to
,nassar" Your face each night for
about hfteeen minutes with a good
skin food. Let some OF the skin food
remain on the face over night. This
VIII feed the skin, ana the scars will
gradually disappear. shall bc glad
20 send YOU my formula for a good
skin food II YOU VIII send me n
stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
M0nsentoggs Future
I'm W0g1BaA's Mind

The cxpcctant
mother rcvolvcs in
her mind all we un.
derstapd by destiny.
And 1t Is OF the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
is 4 most splendid rem.
edy for this purpose,
known as Mothers
Friend" II is applied
over the muscles of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

Caroline-lf there is a coat OF tartar
on your teeth have il removed by YOUR
dentist. After that, with care, ! am
sure you Will he able 20 keep Your
teeth free from tartar Tartar is made
Of lime and other salts from the food
The best method OF prevention is to
Immediately cleanse tho teeth after
pnrtakins of food. Rinsing the mouth
with water In which "a pinch Of bicar.
donate of soda has been placed after
brush!n. the teeth before retiring viii
usually prevent III" accumulation of
tartar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
Skirt With Pockets.

on tho contrary. il is soothing to the
skin and is excellent for closing large
pores. Heat it and apply with cloths
or absorbent cotton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

i'"nn"ii,'s answers
cause "A growth %: nam ON III. f,,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

Jennie-YoUr friends truly cannot
make YOU happy by referring TO your
lips IN such a vulgar manner 1t may
be that their object in doing this is to
disgust YOU 50 that YOU Will not bite
your lips any more. Il is the con-
slant biting Of them that makes them
coarse and rough. Jus, use little
VIII power. cultivate decision OF char
acter and ] am sure you Will be able
:" reduce Tour lips in this way. Rub
a little cold cream on YOUR lips at
night and before going out in the air
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04
TOBACCO is PROFITABLE.

Ellisville, Miss, Oct. 4. - Returns
have been received from the first ship
ment of tobacco by the raisers of that
product in the vicinity of Ellisville.
The shippers are entirely satisfied
with the prices and are very much
encouraged. w. A. Vaughn heads the
list of successful growers. e. L. Ring,
the tobacco expert who has superin-
tended the business this year, offer
ed him eight bales of cotton. for the
product of four acres of tobcco,
which he refused to accept. He is
confident of at least $100 per acre. Mr..
Ring says the largest leaf of bright to-
bacco, he ever saw was raised this
year by Mr.. Vaughan. This can be
seen in DR.. Mark Gantts exhibit OF
Jones county products here in Ellis
vile. Mr.. Jethro Simmons will real
ize from SIS to $1OO for tobacco from
a piece of ground that yielded only
$50 last year in cotton, and his broth
er, ]. c. Simmons, is equally well
pleased with his crop. 1t is expected
that there will be enough tobacco
planted another year to Justify the
building Of warehouse in Ellisville.
This will bring buyers here and save
freight charges.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04

full manner, the English servant girl
is wonder at summing people up.
She always recognizes "a real lydy'
when she sees one. II you take much
notice of her, and converse with her
without hint Of patronage in your
voice. she will quickly decide that you
are little too free," and. therefore.
not very great "lydy" after all.
In the matter of wages the Ameri-
can is far ahead of the English girl,
The latter's salary may be measured
in quarters compared with the Amer
ican girls dollars. Two dollars a
week is very excellent rate of pay
for an English girl, who is quite
pleased to take it.
Moreover, she makes few demands
on her employers generosity in the
way of holidays. She is content with
her evening of" once a week, and
is in her glory If she can get khaki
clad Tommy to walk out with.
This brings me to another point.
The English servant girl makes few
demands, financially, on her lover. If
he buys her two cents worth of candy
she is quite well satisfied.
In her employers house she is al
ways exceedingly smart wearing spot
less white cap, with long streamers,
and a dainty apron, heavily starcned.
At every home after IL o'clock each
maid comes forth immaculate in her
black and white uniform"
On her evening out the English
maid is not particularly smartly at
tired. She is afraid her. employer
would not like her to "dress up" 1t
would not. befit her position as SER
want to be Haunting around in the
latest art, she thinks. And so the
English servant girl is quite as easy
to recognize and class upon the street
as she is when on duty in her en-
ployer's house. s3 ssi
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04
The |Serudfat Problem
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

On returning to London after
protracted absence, am very great
ly struck by the difference between
the English maid and her. American
cousin. The English servant girl is
content with SO much less in the
way of wages, freedom, position in
the household, that the contrast be-
tween her and the American servant
girl is very marked.
The English servant girl never for
an instant imagines that she is any,
thing more than servant. She knows
her r true place-and she keeps it,
in the kitchen. She is bright, intelli-
gent and, above all, intensely respect
full. Not for her the insistently inde-
pendent manner which eharacterizes
SO many of the American "helps.v
The English girl is something of a
fatalist. She realizes early in life
that she has been born into the great
working class, and there she is con-
tent to stay for the rest of her days.
To look higher, matrimonially or from
the social climbers point of view,
would seem to her like an imperti-
|nence, and that she would never at
tempt. a ss
=
The English hand-maiden is a
cheerful being in the presence of her
companions--all English middle-class
homes boast of at least two and gen.
|erally three servants-but in the pres
ence of her master and mistress"
she-is a somewhat subdued being.
This subdued attitude does not be.
token any fear. of her superiors. 1t is
merely that the maid realizes that her
employers are very much her SUI
periors, and she respects them ac-
cordingly, Social differences run
through so many tiny shades and
gradations that it would take years.
for the mind of the American maid to
grasp them all.
In spite of her subdued and respect
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04

= Dear Betty Brown: boasted the
other day at school that | would take
any dare anyone gave me. One girl
dared me to marry within month.
There is young man who has been
begging me to marry him and l have
refused, because am only sixteen.
What shall do. marry and keep my
word or lose the dare? r. p. s.
Surely, F. P. s.. you aren't going
to spoil your life by marrying to keep
a dare, are yon? Just think, you are
only sixteen. and your marriage is the
most important event. in your life
Are you going to risk your future hap
piness by marrying in haste? shoult
hope not.
Your friends may say that you aren'
a good sport" for not, keeping tn
dare. Don't let them influence YOU I
act against your better Judgment.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04
9ocis!ydnd Personals
RUTH THR 4slI 20 9 ], q.

Antiquity, Before the Time Of Cleo
lpatra.. '''sH' s - s.ssl,s e ii
Miss Mackie Powe was leader for
the afternoon, and, discussed "The
Kingdom of Egypt at its FALL"
Miss Gertrude Polk gave the read
ing, "Cleopatra's voyage up the Cyd
nus" ealFa b
Two sketches were given,p "Cleo-
patra, Woman and Queen" by Miss
Nita Sullivan, and Beauty as a Po-
litical Power" by Miss Marguerite
Turner. il,si,u es. ssi s ~ as
THE Character Of Cleopatra as
Portrayed by Shakespeare" proved
an interesting subject for Club dis
cussion, and queries on the topic
cleopatra" evinced lively interest.
AT the conclusion Of the program
the hostess served a plate luncheon,
Victrola music was enjoyed during
the afternoon. aA figil u-easi
Miss Hazel Grover was the only
guest and the club members present
were Misses Nita Sullivan, Catherine
Selby Florence Stollenwerck, Margue.
rite Turner, Mary Hightower, Edith
Naylor, Mackie Powe, Gertrude Polk,
Frances Ferguson. ,ipeef str
:->-~ fti.stsla "a
Sowania Club.
The Sowania Club held the first
meeting for the fall Saturday after
noon with Misses Ethel and Bessie
Powe, as hostesses, entertaining at
their home on College street. III
Beautiful carnations were used in
the music room, as decorations.
On arriving tea and sandwiches
were served by Misses Minerva
Mounger and Grace Hightower, 5ii
Miss Lora Haney, the club presi-
dent, presided. The year books COM
pleted were adopted and distributed.
The course of study to be Dickens"
and Current History l = f
Roll call was responded to with "a
Dickens Novel," Miss Lora Haney's
paper dealt with "The Boyhood of
Dickens" Dickens as a Man." was
the title of Miss Bette Corners paper.
Miss Lucille Hightower sang f"The
Swallows" by Cowen, and "An Open
Secret" by Woodman.
Miss Ella Montgomery gave talk
on the Panama-Facific Exposition,
with numerous souvenir pictures which
were OF interest.
Miss Ethel Powe gave two instru-
mental selections, prelude" by Por-
ter, and "Catrite," by Goldini, after
which an ice course was served.
The guests were Mesdames ]. R.
Slay, Frank Lander, jr., A. v. Hays;
Misses Grace Hightower and Minerva
Mounger, and the club members pres.
ent were Misses Hettie and Lucy Con
ner, Corrie Haney, Lora Haney, Lu.
cille Hightower, Annie Rose Mcleod
Leila McWilliams, Ellie Montgomery
Nell Rowan, Mary Sloan, Mayme
Thompson, Ethel Turner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04

she thought as she ran. M ss
I "She is a SLY puss," thought Ned.
,"She ate all my dinner and cook
thought did it because / was jump
ing around the sink. Well, she fooled
me that time, but let her look out
Miss Tabby will find | shall not for
get her deceit and some day l. will
pay her back for making me go with
out my dinner"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04
AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

P. T. A.
The Parent-Teachers Association of
Hardy Street School will meet Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 5th, at the Hardy
Street School building, promptly at 8
o'clock and every. member is urged
to be present.
U. D. C.
The Hattiesburg Chapter of the u.
D. C.. meets Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock for business and social meet
ing, with Mesdames J. w. Bolton and
D. B. Holmes as hostesses, entertain
at the home of the latter, on Hemp
hill street. ar
Weekly Report of Public Library.
i New members, IL; books loaned,
SO; fines, $2.67; magazines received, z;
magazines loaned, 10; persons using
reference books, 1; persons using rest
room, SO.
+ Monthly Report.
New members, IL; books loaned,
126; fines, $3.50; magazines received,
81 magazines loaned, 2S; persons u.s.
ing reference books, 1 persons using
rest room, ISL.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04

' '''s De''s' M young s.''
'"s'sen yea's " ass anu "ouiu nag
'our ausice. an ~ iose VIVA
ous 'ns" '"Sn's 'ons sFels ON i'7
~ l'fsss n's, Du' "an' - y
AV~ can ny ou's ns =
e's n''e alu mas soQu pos'''on' ~
es ou' u 'o"n, W. comes 70 'ne
.Py neafiy esery ounoay' ! nase an
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-04

Marks. Miss, Oct. 4.-At an early
hour this morning fire of an unknown
origin, complereiy destroyed the main
mill shed of the J. NJ. Phelps stave
plant in this city. The loss is esti-:
mated at $4,000, with, no insurance.
The plant will be rebuilt. ~