davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
FROM
RKE UMATICS

Possibly YOU have imaciucd that YOU
could never get your own consent to
writ" u testimonial letter. hut if YOU
have ever experienced the cxcruciat-
ing pains Of Rheumatism Nou can ni
least appreciate the feelings ui thoec
VIII" have been relieved at this terrific"
disease by drinking the Mineral Mater
from the Justly celebrated Shivar
Spring AT Shelton. s. G. This water
ovcrcomCs many Diseases. mcIudiut;
Indigestion. Gout. Uric Acid Poison
ing ami Liver aud Kidney Diseases
but no patrons OF the Sprm. are more
enthusiastic in their praise Of the
water than those who have been re-
iicved Of their rheumatism. Hun
drcdS Of letters like the FOLLOWING:
have been received 10y til" manage
mcnt:
writes: y have tested your Spring Water
IA -, several Eases OF Rhe"ma,ism, 'hr?ni"
anL in Nervous nnd Sick headaches and
mud mat IL has acted nicely IN each cas-.
"A reasonable time, win produeS perina-
H H"mi cure II WIN purify tn" blood re!ieyr
Kidneys and Baddcr. aiding them H.,
throwing off all poisonous matter"
Dr. Avnn,. OF savannah. writes; II suf
form Of stomach disorder. and consulted
number of our best local physicians. wen.
I" bnitin"rc and consulted specialists there.
1nd stun was not benefited. hau about
u"Sp"ir"d OF living when | began 20
Shivar Spring Water, and in short time
WAS cured
Mr.. Rhodes Of Virginia writes: please
send me ten gallons of Shivar Spring Water
2m, m, want it for Rhsnmnt,sw a.,
nHtisni with this water
Editor Cunningham writes: The water
haa done more good than any medicine
h.'\" ever taken for Rheumatism. Am
tir"lH fr"" from pain
Mr. MccIIin. Of South Carolina writes:
My wif" has been sufferer with Ehouun-
uSm. nnd after drinking twenty gallons Of
your Mineral Water was entirely cured OF
the horrible" disease"
Mr.. Carter, OF Virginia. writes: Mrs car
ter has had enlarged Joints ON her hands
caused by Rheumatism. Shiyar Spring
Water removed every trace Of tho enlarge
m"mt. The water is simply excellent"
II you suffer with rheumatism. or
with any chronic disease. accept the
guarantee offer below by signing your
name Clip and mail to the
Shvar Spring.
Bon 20 Il. Shelton. s. c.
Gentlemen: accept your guarantee
offer and enclose herewith two dollars
for ten gallons two nve-gallon dcmi-
johnSC Of Shivar Spring Water
agree to give the water a fair trial
YOU Will send. and il derive no benefit
YOU are 20 refund the price in fun
upon receipt OF the two empty dcmi-
johns. which agree to return
promptly.
Post Office
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia
Fair Friday and
saturday, except rain
saturday In cNtreju:
southwest portions:
NVRriiIcr, light sUutIl
winds.
North Carolina
I'nir Friday md SAT-
urduS, except rain
saturday In wcn:
portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
SCHOOLS IN NEED
OF LARGER FUNDS
tCOM;.nH.d from First rn-cl


state Superintendent X. Z. StcarncS
viii preside. and there Will hc adj
dresses by In. William Adams Brown.
OF Union Theological Seminary New
York, and pr. :. &. Mitchell, OF the
University Of Delaware
Vocal music Will lie rendered between
the oratorical numbers 10y the Hamp-
ton Quartet. which recently returned
from the Panamapaci! International
Exposition at san Francisco.
The Co-Opcrative Education Assoc
citation viii also hold a meeting This
morning at o'clock, with j. H. Bin
ford presiding. at which Roosevelt Page
viii speak on What We May Hope
From the League for the Rural Com
munit!cs. and Ecnry W. Anderson will
discuss League Dividends" Al the
close o. this meeting there will he "a
"eciing of the executive committee
or the transaction OF financial and
other routine business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
MRS. MUNFORD SPEAKS
Hcvicws Work of Cu-uperntiyc l:,Iuc,
ton Association Mt Pubitc Meet
Ing nj tiiEh school

Under the auspices OF the Co-opcro- :
iiN: Education Association. Il largely
attended pubic meeting WAS held in
the auditorium OF John Marshall II..,
school yesterday morning Mrs. r. H.
Munford. president Of the association.
presided and delivered an address i'm
which she reviewed the work accom-
piShcd by the organizations
through tie efforts OF the association,
she said. 200 school leagues had been
formed in the state, with a ,ncmhor
ship OF $4,000. Through these local
leagues an average Of $1,000 year
has been raised for the benefit OF th.
schools annually. She-prcdictcd n wider
field OF usefulness and greater accom-
phshments In the years to come for the
association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
INTERNAL TAXES
URGED BY M'ADOO
ii from First Page ,

tt"U'lbu"d from First Page
TIA. cana! Is almost completed. and it
l. unlikely that the demands upon The
treasury fr"n that sourr". will largely
dccr"asc in the near future There
fore. ii bonds are not issued for Panama
cana! payments, the total amount of
new revenue required for the fiscal
year 1911, assuming, as before stated
that the present duty on sugar and the
present emergency revenue taxes are
continuedD is Sli2.S0G,394.c2 in which
is included the sum OF s93,S00,O 900 for
preparedness or new measures for the
national defense. This amount can
easily be raised by internal taxation,
without appreciablc burdens upon the
American people The resources and
wealth of the country are so great and
ar" increasing so rapidly that the
needs of the government for it's
normally growing expenditures and Cor
the carrying out of larger program tor
national defense can readily be met
Certainly the nation is willing
when it is so able 10 do so, to raise
by taxation the amount needed for such
a vital purpose as national prepared
ness and defense.
Congress TO determine what revenues
shall he raised and how.--and these
views must not he considered AS a pro
gram. but merely as suggestions for
discussion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
MOTORMAN HIT BY AUTO
L. y. Iall-H suffers DESIGNATION Of
Shoulder When siruci, H.. %. L..
Iianiik;on'S Machine.

Motormau l.. r Talley was struck
by the automobile OF l.. T.. Hamilton.
OF zoo West Marshall street, ycs,er-
day aiic'n"om as H. stepped from his
car. near Seventh ana Clay streets
ana was thrown to the ground. Suf-
Ie!inG d!slocation Of his right shout
der Tall"E was treated by .Nmbu-
lane" surgeon .i"asr aud taken to
Grace Hospital. where he was report
ed as doin" well last night;
Hamilton i said To- hay. done every
ih!n" possible Tor The injured man aud
not 20 hay" been responsible fov the
accident, Tall.y stepping on the car
directly INTO the path OF the autumo-
hi!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
SIIIt'TLNt: TO NuI: Al I.S

DoLti..iS. Al;lI., November %.
me scene oi military activity ia North
crn Sonora Is shifting from Cananea
ana vicinity To- Nogalcs, on The A,neri-
can border. Tho troops of General
Oregon. after an empty victory at
Cananea and Ruthless pursuit Of the
c!GSiN" villa army. are marching upon
NogaleS. wh"r" the forces of Villa In
tn north are expected to concentrate.
f"iniorcemeuts 81 United states nor
der patrol hav" been rushed from
Douglas To E"galcS, Ariz The main
tairan%a fore" quaitcrch uear santa
cruz Is bcGinniug u .ilor. north ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Educational Conference. John
Marshall High school. day and night
scssiOns.
Acnticmy-t:uy bates Post. In
"OmHr. the TcDtmnkcr,' S;2D.
Strnnd-t:rnycr scott Company. In
"StrOnEhcRrt." S;:iJ.
HIiOu-TrinngIc motion pictures:
matinee, 2::iO; night. =.
I.y - Popular vaudeville md
pirturrai matinee. 3; night. 5:3u
Hnd 3D.
tOIOninI-iIOtion pictures: con-
t!nuOuS performance.
iittir-InrnnOunt pictures; con-
tlnuOua performance.
Isis-NIOtiOn pictures: continuous
performances.
SupcriOr-MOtiOn pictures; con-
tinuOus performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
Folk Lore Society
TO Meet 7 Obey
Notes. Here and There About
Great Virginia Educetion
Conference.

Th" Virginia Folk Lore Society will
h"Ih it's third annual mceti:r ut the
J"hn Marshall High School Euildiul;
At 1850 O'Clock to-day. Professor
james NJ. Granger, OF the Farmvillc
state Normal. Is the president of the
society. and Professor Walter y. Mont
:Onery. OF Richmond College, The Soc
rotary
Following an opening address bv Tho
.rcsidcntA the report of the archivis,
Or. &. A!Dhonso Smith. will be read
after which there will be ballad sing
':@ by the Music Department OF Vest
hampton College. and several solos hv
Miss Frances Allan. of Richmond Tho
:cport Of the y-trcasurcr viii
then he read, and officers viii br
elected
Among the resident Virginians yylo
ar" serving on the national committee
headed by ex-rresident Taft. which
has been organized TO raise siuD. 600
for the Robert e. Ogden Memorial \u-
'itorlum. at Hampton Institute are.
Mrs. l.. Il. Dashicll. Jack
son Davis, Mrs. Lunsford l.. lewis and
Congressman Andrew J. Montague. of
Richmond; Miss Ella g. Agncw. Burke
vile President Edwin \. alderman.
, University: Miss Elizabeth HYDE. I:rauj;
w. Darling. Hollis +. Frsscll Albert
Howe. and Robert X. Motion Of Hams
'ph institute: James HARDY billiard
Charlottesville, and President j. -. Egg
isics'om niachsburr.
An entertainment to re given in
hpnnr pf the visiting teachers has been
a'tanGc' by the Virginia Audubon So
c,",r. II Will be held at s o'clock to-
niSh' III the auditorium OF William f..
has been extended 10 the conference
delegates. The program viii include
an interesting exhibit Of birds and
hirh life on the picture screen.
I'll" advantage OF Fairgrounds FOR
children In the cities vii be discussed
- meeting to be held by the Gram
mar Grade Department at O'Clock this
morning. at which Miss Mary -. Pierce
o: Farmvlle. will preside. 4. w
lilies, Lr, OF Richmond. will toll ~
t." piaNGrounds movements in this
city. airu \Mrs. Helen &. Whitehead VIII
tell q; NurfOlk's experiences Nth pub
lie iiayGr"unds. At the sane meeting
ali a'idroSs viii be delivered by Miss
lue, Terrell. OF the State Health De
p"rtmeut. on The Relation of tho
Teacher 20 the Communitys Health"
Much valuable time is wasted by
Instructor and pupil alike in the pres
"ni system employed in teaching tn.
Latin verb, according to the advanced
idea OF some of the Latin teachers OF
to-day. Professor j. y Brown. Of
Emory and Henry. - on" OF these
progressive instructors. II. viii de-
liver an address to-day AZ the meet
ing of tho Classical Association Of
Virginia ON The Waste in Teaching
tn" Latin Verb" giving his views on
ihc subject. Professor Walter y.
Montgom"ty, Of Richmond College.
VIII preside at the meeting
The principal feature OF II" amuse-
u"rt program OF the conference viii
b" the presentation today In the John
Marshall High School Auditorium Of
the oper"tta, "A Nautical Knot. The
cast, chorus and instrumental corps
taking part Ia the production are
made up Of pupils OF the school. The
curtain VIII 80 up promptly at ;
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
Local Barometer Headings
Deal Observation at :

IsUVHI VHNCFNHtIUH III y j.. Vt. YcSfcTdny.
Temperature. i6 humidity. 60: wind
direction. southeast: wind. velocity, 1
miles: weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
EIGHTY REPORTED KILLED
IN RECENT TRAIN WRECK

LAREDO Nov"nber -5.--Eishty per-
sons were reported Killed in the DINA
m!iin. IF q train on TIA. national lines
OF McAico, between TampicO ANA Mon
terey. on November -, ucc"-ding TO
adNices reaching her. i"-,ight There
was no official confirmation from any.
Mexican government Official
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

I.htHI TcWNernfurr lcStcrdHy.
II noon temperature. .... 30
." l.. u. teinpera turc. .......... 40
Ma Nilnun temperature TO = l.. NJ 80
MINIMUM temperature TO T.. NJ. 3!
:itah temperature ............... II
Normal temperature ............. 80
deficiency in temperature. .....
Deficiency in temperature since
March ......... ......... 23o
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary | ................,. 1900. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

WASHINGTON. November @5.-Rain
is indicated Friday in the Ohio Valley
and the East Gulf States and on Sat
urday in the Lower Lake region and
the western portion of the Middle At
iantic States. II will he warmer in
Atlantic Coast States and colder in the
interior valleys and the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
Local ItuTafuII.

EainiHII last twcnty-fUur nouns None
deficiency III rainfall since March
,....... ........ .:............ c9l
pehcicncy IN rainfall since Jan
uary ............... 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06

hansen.
In Poland there has been little
changes in the relative positions OF
the invading and defending armies.
The Germans continue to deliver
their furious and intermittent at
tacks on the Bzura- RaWka line. To
the south, the Russians have SWEPT
forward to Suszawa, near the RQ-
manian frontier. In the Caucasus
the Turkish invaders and the Rus
SLAMS are apparently stnl fighting
out their battle in the region of
sari Hamysh, both sides claiming a
victory.
The Turks are doing some hard
fighting In the Caucasus. Even
telegrams from Petrograd admit this
situation is becoming one of first
Importance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06
CHILD OF MI. AID MRS.
II. c. GOWN DIES
TUESDAY, FUNERAL TODAY

Luther Landau Gown, the two
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
GOWN Of 5000 Poplar street, died
yesterday afternoon Of Pneumonia
The funeral will take place this
afternoon The body viii be taken
on the regular interurban car at 2
o'clock this afternoon for interment
az Beech Grove cemetry. Il. A..
Burke is the funeral director. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06

nounccd, have dropped bombs on
BRITISH ammunition stores on the
outskirts or Rosendal and Gouds-
kerqde, near Dunkirk, France. The
explosions, it is stated, killed and
injured a hundred persons and set
fire to portion of one of the viii
Lagos. tEf1
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06

Mississippi, above Cairo, viii change
as affected by ice and the Ono.
above the mouth of the Cumber-
land, viii change but little. Else
where general decrease in stages
is expected.
r, T LINDIEY.
Local Forccasfor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06

t|uheieoso from SaE1 One.B
iy would not be surprise il the
heaviest fighting during the next
fortnight ccntered on the eastern
slopes Of the Vosges Mountains, It
is down these hills that the French
Alpine chassears, backed by the
famous -5-millimeter (3-inchl guns
swept TO victory Yesterday at Stein
oacli, after some OF the most San
snine lighting of the campaign.
Only little further advance to the
southeast. British commentators
point out today, viii give the allies
possession Of the village of Cernay
They now hold the heights to the
west of this town, and its fall
would throw open the way to Muei-
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06
MRS. PRIDDY RECOVERING
AFTER RECEIVING INJURIES
IN FAIL DOWN. THE STAIRS

Mrs. Waiter Priddy of G15 rblr-
ty-eighth street who sustained So
we're injuries by accidentally fall.
ing down the steps at her homo
about a week ago is recovering rap
idly and hopes TO be about soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Some
what cloudy and warmer; probably
rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06
he Sale List for Friday and Saturday will be published Thursday

"A hour precipitation ..... None
Character of day =. Partly cloudy
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for
one or more gentlemen at sos Sth
st. Bell phone Nc. q. l-1s
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

stage of river 2S.j rlse of !
duriRS lac preceding hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06

Berlin. by wireless to London,
Jan. SHERMAN airmen, 1t is an
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06

IL you want TO Buy---Read the Ad-
vertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06
EXCHANGE PRISONERS
BRITISH AND GERMANS
MAKE AN AGREEMENT

tCoaeludsa from paxo One. }
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-06

River Forecas.s.
During the next two days. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17

law as much as did the radical advo-
cate Of temperance. With Its many
manifestations, strict observance was
difficult, and many saloonisis were
driven from the business because OF
persistent violations. River cities
sought enforcement OF the law 10 en-
able the collection OF revenues. Under
the laws provisions n plank for bar,
splgo, and the price W kes OF
beer did not enable Tom, Dick or
Harry 20 engage in the business. The
property owner was made partner
OF the tenant so far as penalties Tor
violation were concerned.
Probably the mulct law has served
its purpose. II remains 10 he demon
s,rated whether public. sentiment in
the river ci,ies has kept pace with thai
In the interior towns. Enforcement
every where, without feer or favor. Is
expected and demanded Without en-
loroement, Iowa can and probably Viii
rcsor, 10 the mulct rs the lesser Of
Two evils
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17

pei the investment in state securities
Of portion Of the reserves OF all me
insurance written within the state
Michigan's proposed law calls Tor the
investment Of so per cent OF the re-
serve, and Kansas 10.
Billy Sunday spoke for seven con-
secutive hours in Philadelphia SUNDAY
on only two glasses of milk. Accord
ing TO that, Des Moines has only TO
make one glass OF milk grow where
two beers grew before, TO produce
race OF stalwart sons.
Canada has reached the state where
it becomes frightened by the appear
ance OF toy balloons over the city. the
balloons were illuminated and were
taken for hostile airships. It's easy to
see the Canadians have never cele-
hrated July I. with rockets and roman
candles.
The eailors and cutters Of the coun-
try, In convention assembled in Chi
cago, fixed $1,000 as the proper amount
10 De EXPENDED every year ps ilefS
man in order 10 drape properly his
form so as 10 bring out all the curves
and lines. Judging from appearances
there are blamed few men who have
any curves and lines at all.
The general manager OF the Omaha
auto show. which opened Monday,
said tina, the highest compliment he
could pay 10 those who prepared the
exhibits was tina; everything had gone
without hitch That's no compii-
nea,. one hardly expects much
~hsehlns" IN an auto show.
The federated womens clubs %
Muskogse, Okla, have decided 70 take
for ,he.r Summers wora the erad.ca-
J.on Of spar-osss from the city. They
declare sAe sparrows are more OF
pes tA4n tse dies In that case we
may expec; 10 see the swat the hy''
slutt9 changed 70 SAL the sparrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
CREDIT In6 xulcI LAM.


-
-
'''-''''A NJ ~"
@S- D'--i q
S-i PSF = q =
'-4- y si',---@- ~
- - -'ls'- ''eo -
A-a--- - 2 --9 s-As -.ie@ rs if'.s-
s-'i-- '1-e1 70! ~ '59s-As J1-.-l
ssnt--nstt
The -1glC' law grew cs- . Ser.9s-
abs cD,ts'-c.ls resulting .-otc t-.s :4rE
sr-ac.z1szt - corst-,3' ,ta Is
alo!-pry ag1sr Srsnt F,,rafo,t,lr r.
Inc 5Ds -a1 counter ~ SIC rnz VI i
se7tsgaert ~ uary ly114.t.eg- co.- ~
In me river cites ~ ne eas- ara yer.
1~.-eere ~ !yaa r. ~ 1q4e IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
Topics of the Times

45ou, ne only cDnsolation re-
naming ~ Dubuque - thu: soda
agansAl,-s IRE stail 1eing manufactured.
Whoever mar have oDaneo that the
car, ana bpfaso we're not worth the
e.tDst znouid oe cited " r;le AississiDpi
river fisherman who. the ether day,
o.tte1. M pun intendsd1 1850 from
asngJe hau II taese rough Gss. AS
ss.s immense seine MAS pulled ashore
az eaztern buyer laid down 10 cents
TOR every popr1 u .ne 4isf, which are
II, ts4 zeryed an the seconS courses at
fasn!oraaois Fifth avenue dinners. Al
tf,as rate carp and buffalo pay better
tssan .se rness N Ggh that you bring
nome 70 yoDr fSlencs after spending a
a,rsasatst III the Minnesota lakes.
n there 10 really anything in this
sstsst yorG in elagsnicg, ~ which y
ia chained tfask the prospective mother
may even sha,ve the very phygiogorn5
II her offspring ~ careful and dali,
senSy ~ rome desired type, II would
seern rfs&H 100 may -ss:se::s:
/ have Geiye1 100 Seeyiy into the columns
nj the c,nl supplement
Bgsss5gaH and Kansas have just In
ltro1t1ed Gew insurance laws that com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17

summer transform the western CONT
nent from being tho debtor OF Eu-
rope into being the creditor OF Europe.
Nothing Is quite SO painful as to see
that which we ourselvesc are throwing
away with insane wastefNiness being
frugally gathered in by somebody
whose present thrift Is made to profit
made him dangerous competitor ana
whosep resent thrift Is made to profit
from our own necessities. America
growing rich out OF Europe's needs Is
not calculated to salve any OF the
wounds OF European desolation.
Europe Is coming 10 look upon
America as drowning man would
look upon a rescuer who stood and
haggled over the price of his assist
ance. or course. this is without rea-
son. for America must furnish the sup
plies, and Europe must buy In the
best market that Is open. But 1t IS
all for Americas gain and all for Eu-
ropes loss, and the thought rankles.
We shall have difficult course to
steer as the distresses of the coming
summer begin to reach the homes OF
the we'll to do and influential.