davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
After Marriage.

Tell me, vanessa. does your music help to make your home happy?"
 Not much. A sonata is of little interest to a man when he wants a boiled dinner"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
The nnto PIay

T saw d moving picture"
 Said little Johnny Piels: Father Coming From the Club In forty-seven reels"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Detected.

My dear. did you make this pud dng out of the cookery book?"
 Yes. love"
 Well. thought tasted Ore of the covers."-Sacred Heart Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Out of Date.

The oldtime songs are all forgot. .SWeethearts" and Mothers have no
 chance. That sentimental stuff is not Adapted to the modern dance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

Book Agent-Lady, I'd like 10 sell you this book of fairy tales.
 Mrs. Wise-Not to me. I've been married l5 years and fairy tales are a chestnut to me.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
The Chief Fear.

So you are still going to poker parties on the sly? But your sins will find you out"
 That's all right so long as my wife doesn't"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Their Nature

Doctor-That blonde they've just brought into the hospital ward is lightheaded
 Nurse-Law. doctor. so is any blonde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Not Artistic Work

Footlight-And was the perform. Rnce artistic?
 Miss Sue Brette-No: the scenery and the leading lady were both badly painted
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good srocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Revised Version,

Hush-a-by. baby. He still and sleep. Your mamma has gone to her club. There she'll strive for a euchre prize. While papa stays home to scrub.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo.-"I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of nv
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
NEWS
standing of w-stcrn League Clubs.

George H. Mills. known throughout the United States as starter of trot, ting horses. died in a hospital at Mid. teton, N Y.
 The Princeton tennis team won from Harvard al Princeton. \. J., seven matches to two. It was the Crimson's first defeat of the season.
 Horse racing was resumed in Ger many with the opening Of the spring meeting at Hoppegarten track in suberb of Berlin. in the presence of crowd almost as large as is usually present in peace times.
 Frankie Fleming of La Praieire Que. Canadian ligh weight champion conceded fourteen bounds to Freddie Welsh, world lightweight champion and earned 8 draw with him in ten round bout at Montreal, Can.
 The boxing bill. legalizing ten-round no-decision boxing bouts in Illinois un. der the supervision of a state athletic commission, was defeated when il came up for final passage in the lower house of the Legislature The bill lacked five votes of enough for pas sage, the vote standing !2 to 61.
 Athletes contesting in the Rocky Mountain conference track meet broke two state records at Denver in the first four events at Union park. Elem ing of Boulder lowered the record for the mile run from i.36 to i:34 3-5, and M Davis of Colorado set i2 feet , inches as the new record for the shotput.
 GENERAL
 Nine men are dead as tho result of a dust explosion in the SmokeIess Coal Company's No. mine at Johns town, Pa.
 Fighting foreclosure proceedings in. stituted by N. Oka. Japanese, Mrs. Mary Leet and Miss Clara Walter set up the claim in the Superior Court at Los Angeles that under the California alien land ownership law Oka cannot own land in that state and therefore cannot take from them lot given as security for $500 mortgage loan.
 The one hundred and twenty-sev- enth general assembly of the Presby- terian Church or the United States at Rochester. N. Y., adopted a resolution offered supplementary to the report of the temperance committee, condemn ing the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst Of New York for sending a telegram to California, which was interpreted as supporting the anti-prohibition party of that state.
 Congressman Joseph c. Cannon of Illinois and twelve colleagues arrived at San Francisco from Honolulu. Mir Cannon said he had not read the gov ernment's note 10 Germany about the Lusitania, :but." he added, there are too many notes-and no action The funeral of Charles Frohman, theatrical manager and producer, who was one of the victims in the sinking of the Lusitania, were held in New York. Services in four other cities were arranged by actors or actresses who have starred under Nr. Frchran's management.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
His Procedure.

q went to my bookseller for a vol | ume l wanted" "Welle" | 'I ordered book and he booked the
 order"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Aecountino For the c.ckIe.

Flatbush-What an awful noise that hen is making out there.
 Bensonhurst-Yes. I hear her
 "Is she trying to say. Just laid an egg do you suppose?"
 No; more likely she is trying to say, Car coming l guess-"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
No Great Wealth.

Tom-She has a wealth of hair.
 Bess-Oh. don't know. You can buy those switches new for S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

blonde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

George H. Mills. known throughout the United States as a starter of trot, ting horses, died in hospital at Mid. teton, N Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Burned Arms
ny LILLIAN MuSsELk

since II is now permissible to APP
pear in full evening dress without
gloves. il will he necessary for women
who love outdoor life to be more care
tul OF their arms this summer than
ever before. | have noticed some we'll
dressed women and girls ut smart thea
ter parties and dances without gloves
This may be passing fancy, but II
II continues into next season the wo-
men. and especially the girls. who seem
TO delight in permitting the sun and
wind to tan and freclilc their arms dur
ms the summer, VIII be in n rather
embarrassing position when the au-
tumn social Sayeties begin.
! am not one OF those persons who
think IT necessary to burn the skin
off your arms in order to get exer-
else. Exercise does not have To he at
the expense of the complexion. | never
knew Il woman Ia permit her arms and
face To burn brown without regrettinp
IT, II she was candid enough to ac-
knowledge the truth Early in the
summer some girls and women seem
10 take special delight in submitting
their faces and arms to the sun and
wind until they look like boiled lob
stcrs. Later they are anxious To re-
move MI traces OF their foolishness,
when they become freakish objects in
evening gowns.
door sports. or AT least spend a great
deal OF time in the open. There is
scarcely a game or pastime which can
not be enjoyed without burning the
skin. Go in for outdoor sports and
exercise, but follow sensible course.
The skin can he kept In good condi-
ton in summer rs we'll as in the win
ter. II YOU are spending much time
in the open you may have to double
your efforts 10 keep il in shape, but
your efforts Will he well spent
y pretty arm is a great asset When
unGioved IL appears at it's best But
If burned and frcck!ed it had better
be cloved or slccvcd
1t may BE- that gloves are being
discarded on account Of the modern
dances These dances are easier when
gloves are not worn. SO tho dancing
rad may prevent women and girls from
INDUCING in the silly custom of sub
inttits their arms. faces and should
ers To the influence OF the sun and
wind until they are as red as a
tomato" or as brown as q berry"
remember Every summer is fol-
lowed by an autumn. and the tan and
burn YOU may think becoming in July
and August will be unwclcomc when
the fail social season opens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Any ache or pain not clearly under
Wise Views of Neuralgia.

Any ache or pain not clearly under
stood may. with apology to ignorance,
ne termed neuralgia. But we must
draw the line at neuralgia Of the
stomach" and neuralgia OF the heart"
for these are simply evasions or sub
stitutes for diagnosis. Neuralgia of
the trifacial nerve, however. is suTi-
GENTLY definite to deserve respect
1t is the popular idea that this is a
disease in itself, and that certain pills.
powders or potions will cure it, They
won't. Relief they may offer, but not
cure. What makes the nerve cry out?
Some local conditions or some general
poison.
Among the local causes are neglect
cd teeth. Al least, that has been our
personal experience and the experience
of many physicians. Also impacted
or interrupted wisdom teeth. which can
he demonstrated only by means OF an
N-ray photograph of the jaw
Various general conditions Of health
cause facial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pain in the course of one or more of
the branches on one side of the face.
One branch goes to the forehead, an
other to the cheek, the third TO the
lower jaw. The forehead branch alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

may complain when the lower Jaw
branch is annoyed by decayed or i'm
pacted teeth.
But the nerve specialists have an
other opinion. One famous neuroio-
gist-Patrick-declar that auto-in-
toXication, Brights acknowledgements
and alcoholism are not causes of ncu-
ralgia OF the face. He believes local
injuries or irritations have much to
do with it, He advocates operative
methods of treatment, including in
lection OF the nerve ganglion with al
cohol which Is comparatively free
from risk and gives prolonged or per-
mancnt relief.
Moorehead, another eminent nerve
specialist has never seen n case OF
trifacial neuralgia that was due to any
demonstrable cause. He has seen one
tooth after another extracted, to no
avail. and SO have we all.
Perhaps the painful conditions often
attending an interrupted molar do not
constitute typical neuralgia, but the
relief from digging out the entombed
'root is none the less welcome to the
sufferer.
All sufferers from neuralgia should
beware OF these dangers: acetanilidc.
phenacetin antipyrin, misrepresentation
and morphine, drugs which enter into
too many guaranteed remedies. There's
list of popular nostrums as long as
your face containing some one of these
heart -depressing or habit form! ns
drugs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE
AND THEIR APPOINTMENTS
Especial toThe Times.Dispatch.l


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June L.
icine at the University of Virginia and
their hospital appointments was made
public to-day by the medical faculty
OF that institution:
William Dulaney Anderson, OF Chat
tanooGa. Tenn, University Of Virginia
Hospital.
Ming-yu Chow. Ningpo. China
John Richard Dale. Jr.. of Texar-
kama, Ark, Dale Sanitarium, Ark.
John Hughes Huntington. OF Farm
Vile. Va, Waltham General Hospital.
massachusetts
Marion stevenson Fitchett, of Cape
Charles, Va, University OF Virginia
John Winston Fowlkes Jr.. of sunny
side. Va. Providence Hospital. Wash
ington. D. c.
Lucius Gagton Gage. Of Chester, S.
c., University of Virginia Hospital
Charles Chenille GiddinGs, Jr., of
Atlanta Hospital, Mt. Sinai Hospital.
New York City.
George Yancey Gillispie, Jr., of Duck
Hill, Miss. Bryn Mawr Hospital, Penn
sylvania.
Archie Ewing Gordin. of jackson,
Miss. Garman Hospital. New York
City.
David Walker Grant. OF Richmond,
Stetson Hospital Philadelphia.
Marion Flint HARRISON. Forest, Miss,
instructor in Pathology. University of
Virginia.
Charles Nichols Harper. Riverton, w.
Va, Mercer Hospital. Trenton. y. ].
James Manney Howard, Jr.. New
Berne. " c., University of Virginia
Hospital.
Bernard Lipscomb Jarman. Char
lottesville, Va.
William Ray Little. Camden. s. c.,
Mercer Hospital, Trenton. y. j.
William Belvidere Mears, Jr., Lin
wood. y. c.. Ancon Hospital, Panama
Ernest Brubaker Miller. Elkton, Va,
Mercer Hospital, Trenton, y. j.
Vance Lodowick Price, Stanley, Va,
City Hospital, New York City
Robert Grisham Reaves. Greenviue
Tenn. Providence Hospital. Washing
ton, D. c.
Samuel Saunders. Jr., Charlottesville,
Va. University, OF Virginia Hospital
Carl William Shancr Woodstock.
Va. Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago
James Lawrence StrinSfellow, Etana.
Va. st. Vincent's Hospital. Norfolk,
Francis Marion Tindal. Misterton
Miss. Orange Memorial Hospital,
Orange, y. }.
Claiborne Wilcox, Norfolk. Va. Wal
than General Hospital. Waltham. Mass
Frank Laird WISER, Clifton Forge.
Va, Blockley Hospital. Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
WhoPa avs?
Story No. 7
Blue Blood and Yellow
By EDWIN BLISS
Copyright. 1915. by Pathe EI-
ahlngA Inc All moving picture
dHhta and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved Shown at tho Vic
tor each Saturday,
CONTINUED From Yesterday

We Whom he reached the sidewalk, his
gentle, delicate nature was shocked at
4 the sight OF John Hun, his tobacconist
aud one of his many creditors, in an
attitude denoting deliberate waiting
Hun had seen him leave his club and
had followe dhim TO tho Logan place
intent on presenting in person bill
for couple of hundred dollars, which
mailed many times, had never elected
q response.
Mr.. Scott, sir. I've taken the lib
erty-"
"1 should say YOU had taken lib
erty," Scott cut in. How dare you,
sir!"
But" pleadinely. this bill has been
running for eight months now. and |
have bills i myself must meet. Couldn't
YOU make a small payment. say fifty
dollars or so on account" I assure
you I shouldn't have presumed, had
not needed It very badly"
II can't talk of this matter now"
Then, suddenly, as he saw n nasty CLINT
harden the others eye. Listen. Huff. :"
in q conciliatory tone. and don't let
this 30 any furthcr-coniidcntia
II expect to marry the mistress Of this
house very shortly" with u look OF
subtle assurance. and then l shall set
tie In full In the meantime, don't
mako yourself evident. Go away now"
He realized she would he there any
moment and his voice became urgent
ly4importunate. Go away now. please
She will be out any moment. Any
moment! Don't, for heavens sake and
yours let her see you here. Go. Go
away!"
Yes. sir."--wi,h servile bow
'ebut you'll"
"Everything. Only so"
The man smiled reassuringly. turned
and was gone.
= A moment later. Anita. dressed for
motoring, and looking Infinitely happy.
appeared al the gate.
They rode great distance. through
small towns and SLEEPY villages. way
on up into the mountains. and arriving
at the village of Haslon about o'clock
in the afternoon. The car was crawling
slowly along the main street when
their attention was attracted 10 a low
rcd brick building. the only brick
building they han thus far seen in the
town. -
II wonder what that is II seems
out Of place here she laughed.
Courthouse. probably" he Said: and
then. struck with sudden thought,
II say. Ann. wouldn't il ,be "a lark to
>-go in there snh get married--riEht
uOw. NO one kUcWS us UP mere, ana
we might so back. married. without
all the vulgar publicity attendant uron
church weddinp-or haven't YOU the
courage"
She thrilled at the thought. and was
pentcnty ashamed OF her slight re-
sentiment OF a few hours before when
she had allowed herself to I've veXed
at his seeming lack OF emotion. She
was glad that under his placid en-
terror he concealed real feeling for
romance.
"CouraEe." she said. how dare YOU
sir!" smiling aliur!nsly at him, well
SEQ whether have courage or no
Besides. this doesn't take courage: II
gives courage Let us 20. At once
imperiously
They went and. when she rode home
again In the sweet pink glow OF
June evening, Il Was aS the wife OF
Alfred Scott. tho last of the noble old
family OF scots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
POWELL.CHICHESTER
INVESTIGATORS TO MEET
Preliminary Conference To-Morrow
VIII Settle OIL Time md Place
OF investigation.

Several members OF the special com
mittee appointed by the General AS
scmbiy to investigate the charges Of
corruption Of the electorate, made on
the floor OF the House OF Delegates last
winter by Delegate S. p. Powell, OF
Spotsylvania. arrived here yesterday
afternoon and last night, and the re-
mainder OF the committee will be here
to-day.
They have been requested by Chair
man Waltor Tansil oliver. OF Fair
fax. to meet him in Richmond for A
preliminary conference before entering
upon the official inquiry. and all have
sgnified their Willingness and ability
TO participate II this conference. which
will be held tomorrow
AT this meeting the date and place
for holding the investigation Will be
definitely agreed upon. 1t Is under
stood that the chairman and most of
the members favor Fredericksburg and
the last week In June az the place and
time. Immediately after the confer
ence tomorrow formal notice will he
served on Judge Chichester and Dele
gate Powell, and summonses will be
Issued for witnesses to be named by
the accused jurist and his accuser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
ecame tho bride of Andrew Warwick

became the bride of Andrew Warwick
Cameron.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Thomas w. Jordan. OF Hot
Springs, accompanied on the violin by
Mario Armcllini, leader OF the Home
stead Orchestra, and the Episcopal SER
vice was used by tho Rev. HARDWOOD
Huntington. -. D., rector of st. Luke's
Church. of Hot Springs.
Master Frank Noera Pole son OF DR..
and Mrs. Lanier Pole, and II nephew
OF the bride. with Miss Mary Emma
McClintic, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
howard McClintic and niece OF the
pride, acted as ribbon bearers. Tho
maid of honor was Miss Ellen Cameron,
OF Goshen. Va. sister of the groom,
and the best man was Hunter Talia.
fcrro. of Orange, Va.
Among the guests from Il distance
were Miss Gertrude Whiting, of New
York: Mrs. Joseph Scay. of Goshen,
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. Pole. Mr..
and Mrs. :. VI. Austen, Samuel Beard
and Misses Lille aud Emma Beard,
or Lcwishurg. w. Va. Mrs. Talbot
wifi of Bishop Ethclbert Talbot, OF
south Bethlehem, Pa. and Miss Mamie
Read. of Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

| Min. Battle your face with this lotion
at night before retiring. In the morn
ing use plenty OF cold cream.
Wearied-When you find that you are
not sleeping, straighten out fat OIL
your bed. without pillow, and extend
your arms out at full length at your
side with your palms upward. Close
your eyes and raise one OF your arms
slowly upon level with Your head,
count four, and then drop your arm
back In position, eXhaling as you do so.
Go through the same process with the
other arm | am sure before you will
have done this ten times you will feel
sleepy.
Edna think you can rest much
better II you will make your room per-
fectly dark while sleeping. Absolute
darkness is necessary for resting the
nerves as well as the body.
Mary---One hundred and sixteen
pounds is about the average weight for
girl of your height and age. You are
stiil growing girl and l should not
think OF reducing my weight IL l were
you. am sure IL you will give your
hands daily care they will not become
rea ana rough; Af,er washing your
carefully and drying thoroughly. At
night before retiring scrub them good
Nith brush and pure soap and warm
water Rub them with n good cold
cream. olive oil, or almond oil. Put on
n pair of SETTLING gloves to protect
the bed linen.
Mrs. ". T. R.-Yes, you can reduce
! the, abdomen by exercise. This is a
splendid exercise: Lie fat on your back
and raise both legs slowly to perpen-
dtrular position; then lower them slow
ly TO the floor. This will make the alb
domen small and firm. Do not repeat
the exercise many times in succession.
as too many repetitions might strain
the back. The rolling method is good
Tor reducing the hips. shall be glad
to mail YOU instructions If you will
send me stamped, addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
TENANT SHOT TO DEATH
ny ALBEMARLE FARMER
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
ARLOTTESNll-LE. VA. June L.
William .. Durrett, one of tho hest
known young farmers OF Albemarle
county, to-day shot and killed Guy
Adams. tenant on his farm. Bird
wood. near Ivy Depot. Cattle belong
ing TO Adams got in Il corniield on tho
slrdwood' farm. and upon the ten
ants refusal to drive them off a dis
putc followed in which Adams attacked
Durrctt with hoe, knock ing him from
his horse. Durrctt fired his pistol, the
bullet entering Adams's head and
death ensued within three hours Dur
rett rode to the city and SURRENDERED to
the authorities. Adams. who was thirty
:"ars old leaves wife and several
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Lillian Russeir. Answers.

Blond-if YOU tan and frccklc ca silly
you VIII! nave TO protect your face as
much as possible. Before going out OF
doors apply cold cream and dust vour
race with pure rice powder Never
wash Your face Immediately on com
ING In from outdoors y liberal amount
OF cold cream should be dabbed on
and carefully wiped off Tic follow
Int lotion is good FOR taking off
ireckieS one fourth ounce carbo-
mated potash. on"-cighth ounce chic
ride Of soda, eight ounces roscwater
and TWO ounces orange Hover water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

Show Us the Acid-Will you please
advise diet for a person who has n
great deal Of acid in their system?
Reply-Male, female Or. pluralr IT
is hard TO tell from your question.
How do you know there Is acid in
your system? What acid? You see.
some portions Of an average system
normally should contain acid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

warning for her to be silent, as his
head shook ever so littlc-just suc-
Sestively--from side to side.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

They were met at tho gate by her
butler.
Miss Logan. ms'am. There's man
In the libarr%, ma'am. who says he
wants to Sc" YOU. Nery important
business, ne says Come at ; o'clock.
and when l told him YOU wouldn't
be back TN late evening, he said he'd
wait.
"Did he tell you his name"
'fcs'm. Rodgers ne said. Henry
Rodgers
'.oh, to be sure Rodgers. He's my
'.He didn't say, maam; only import
ant business"
When they reached the library.
Henry Rodgers rose from his chair
and bowed courIeously.
Good evening, Miss Logan
shouldn't have awaited Your coming
SO persis;ently. only TN going over
your fathers viii again to-day + hap
pened on clause which. I'm sorry
to say has hitherto ESCAPED my at
tention.''
What IS it," she asked neyously.
why It's IN rno nature OF a re-
strictive clause. Miss Logan. II pro
yided tina, IL either YOU or your sis.
Z ter marry before reaching The age OF
twenty FIVE, you forfeit your share az
the fortune II was most carcles. OF
me TO have overlooked II before. hut
1T was tucked away among a host of
details OF management and so form.
and IT entirely eluded me. felt il To
be most important. so / took the liberty
Of waiting for YOU here"
Anita was stunned at this startling
disclosure, ana FOR a moment MAS
sPeechless. Thcn she turned quickly.
confidently TO her husband. and found
his eyes intent upon her Ills face
had gone suddenly pale. MS eyebrows
were contracted ia fear ana his lips
pressed Into tight line OF mute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Patrick II. Mccnul, Stricken.

TSpeCIdT 20 INC IImeS- DlSpatCh.
LHNCHBCRG. VA, June l.-Patrick
r. McCaull. assistant postmaster at
Lynchburg, formerly prominent in Re-
publican politics and at one time candi-
date for Governor, sustained a stroke
of apopleXy in the post office this after
noon. His condition is regarded as
critical. Ills wife and children are in
san Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Questions and Answers.

Acute Bright's Disease--Is acute
Brishts disease fatal? What causes
1t? Is there any known cure?
Reply-1 Rarely. 2. Usually it is
the result OF toxins in the blood from
some illness, like scarlet fever; or
poisons, like alcohol. 8. Yes, intclli-
gent management OF diet, bathing and
medication-there is no particular
treatment which can honestly be called
cure" for acute or chronic kidney
disease