davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
LAST BILL is SIGNED
Constructive Session of General As
scmbiy Comes to au End.

The constructive sessions Of the Cen
eral Assembly ended yesterday after
noon. and the last of the measures
passed by the Legislature during the
special session was signed by Governor
Henry G. Stuart
Senate bin II. the general license tax
measure. II was the most yoluminous
of all the tax bills 1t carried the
license schedule for all classes OF bust
ness and the schedule fixing the an
nual license To be paid by practitioners
in all professions. Clerk John w. Will
ltaIns, of the House OF Delegates, and
his assistants spent several days in
the work Of engrossing the voluminous
document.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
ANDERSON APPOINTED
Made CHIEF Clerk to Revenue Agent
Thomas II. vanderford In Local OHice.

Thomas II. vanderford In Local OHice.
Wythe d. Anderson has been nude
chief clerk to Revenue Agent Thomas
III. Fanderford, who was recently trans
ferred to the Richmond Office from
Gree nsboro, N. c. Mr.. Anderson's new
position carries u substantial Increase
IN salary He succeeds II. A. Simp-
son, who has been made Il special EN-
Dioye In the revenue service.
Mr. Vanderford succeeds Colonel Will
liam II. Chapman. who will take charge
OK tho Greensboro office AZ soon as his
health permits. Colonel Chapman's
condition is said to be somewhat I'M
proved and no expects to go to North
Carolina In the near future c. NJ
Justice, who was chief clerk to Mr..
Nanderford, will have charge of the
Greensboro office until Colonel Chap
man Is able to assume his new duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
missionary Meeting :. co,n,,

An interesting meeting Is planned to
be held tomorrow at Greenwood
Church. Hcnrico County. under tho
auspices OF the WomaD's Missionary
Society. F. Y. Namcoong. of Korea.
now a student at Randolph Macon Col
leKe. Will lecture, and there will be spe-
cial music rendered by Richmond peo.
pie. The church is located on the Ash.
land car line. few minutes ride from
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

l shall be pleased to send you formula
Tor good skin food If you will send
me stamped. addressed envelope. A
good exercise for developing the bust
Is to double your fists az tightly as
YOU can bringing them together In
front with the arms raised so as to be
horizontal While Keeping your arms
on level with your shoulders, slowly
separate your fists as widely as pos
Side DO this 100 times every night.
Sentie massage with warm cocoa
butter around and upward along the
glands VIII also be helpful deep
breathing exercises are excellent
G. F. f.: ! doubt much your being
able to do anything to change tho shape
Oh your nose. You might be able tn
reouce IT by carefully massaging it
from the base downward. should
. .hn ,S,, however. as long as the UNI
shapeiiness Is the cause Of an accident,
a nose specialist could tell you the
best thing to do.
Annie: Nothing Will bring wrinkles
or gray hairs quicker than sleepless
nights. You cannot have clear skin,
bright eyes and an elastic step II you
take your troubles to bed with you.
Sleeping time Is not thinking time. 1t
IL useless to waste thought on the
past, which cannot return. lust make
the best OF to-day and do not lie
:
free your mind from all the cares Of
the day and go to bed to rest and
sleep Walk for about half an hour
before retiring; this will. I am sure.
after a couple of times. induce sleep.
and you will feel rested and refreshed
IN the morning and able to take up
your duties for the day
Pearl: You can avoid tho scars from
whiteheads IL You will first battle the
race in warm water until 1t becomes
pink and soft. Open each little white
head with the point Of fine needle
which has been stcrilizcd by dropping
it into boiling water. Press or pick
out the little white substance. Apply
Il drop OF peroxide to the little wound
after doing this. by carefully mas
Saying your face each night with IA
good skin food you will be able to re-
move the little scars from the white
heads.
Mrs r. w L.: 1t is the natural oil in
the skin that keeps it soft. and when
the required amount is lacking the
face becomes dry and scaly. This is
probably your condition. unless it is
that the soap which you are using does
not agree with it, Any pure white soap
Is good for use on the face. | always
advocate 4 good. pure CASTLE. At night
try massaginS your face with n good
skin food or cream. leaving n portion
of X on overnight This will supply
the oil that is lacking. and leave the
skin soft and smooth. If you find
after using the cream that your face
ia still dry. then l should discontinue
the use OF soap for while and use in
stead oatmeal and bran mixed. This
is an excellent cleanser and leaves the
face soft and smooth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Charge. Against omccr Dl.m,.,cd

On the testimony Of Magistrate l.. w.
Cheatham, in whose Store the affair oc-
CURED. Justice ri. y. Maurice dismissed
the charges of assault preferred by +. J.
Stanley against County officer A. T.
Traylor yesterday morning in Police
Court, Part II. Stanley, who is an en-
ployee of Magistrate Cheatham, alleged
that the officer struck him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
lillian NusscII,, An,,,.r.

Iona s: You truly are too young TO
nave Your face marred with wrinkles,
but think If YOU Will carefully mas
sage II FOR abou; fifteen minutes each
night with n good skin food and get
plenty OF sleep and rest. It will not be
long before they will have disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

Remember: Ovcrdressing and the
wearing or supcrfiuous baublcs will be
criticized when simplicity is admired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

PENDANTS which hang from the neck
an" necklaces are intended only for
Sta'" occasions when full dress is re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

CURED. The woman who wears dia-
mond necklace or collar over high
necked bodice is guilty OF vulgarity,
Just as The woman who wears hasnv
brooches and earrings with tailor
made suit.
An overabundancc OF rings is a sign
OF ignorance or vulgarity, or both.
Cclors should not be mixed: one de-
tracts from another. Taste should DO
carefully studied in the wearing Of
rings. for one might add to the ap-
pearancc of a hand. while half a dozen
would distort 1t.
cannot imagine woman tlonning an
extra wrap merely because she has one
III her wardrobe. II sho did she would
be ovcrdressed in every sense of the
word and so ridiculous that she would
soon realize the ridiculous figure she
presents.
Tho overlooking OF hands, neck and
hair with jewels is scarcely less notice
able. This is merely overdressing in
another way
Jewels are beautiful and there are
reasons and possibilities for pleasure in
their possession. But If you are the
fortunate owner OF n we!!-nlled lew Ell
casket do not imagine that 1t Is neces-
sary and proper for you to empty it
each time You dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

Lcprosy in tho United States-Arc
there any cases of leprosy in this coun-
try ut the present time?
ReplH--Twenty three now cases were
reported In the last year In California,
District OF Columbia. Louisiana. Massa-
chtisetts. Michigan, Missouri, New York,
Ohio. South Carolina. Washington, Wis
consin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Bits of Wit By and
About David H. Choate

a page Of funny stories
and sparkling witticisms
which are favorites Of the
statesman who ranks with
Chauncey Depew as a hui
morous story teller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
What Earthly Use
Is a Show-Girl?

A very timely discussion
of the subject by a man
who married a show girl,
by the theatrical manager
who was father Of the
show-girl idea, and by a
show girl who wants a
divorce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
New York's Midwinter
Bathers

II eroic health -Igaining
methods Of the intrepid
men and women who
plunged in the ocean
even with the thermome-
ter at zero and swim races
with cakes of ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
air. with Intelligent management of the
Feeding as secondary consideration.
Questions md Answers.


Scalp Hygiene Scorcs-I want to tell
you how grateful I am for the advice
YOU gaHe me about my hair. writes
Mary q. Tho dandrufr is not troubling
me any more and my hair is growing
beautifully.
Reply-What happened TO Mary? She
sent neatly stamped and addressed
envelope for formula" She got II,
but 1t didn't call for any eminent spe-
cialists discovery" No, it called for
some personal hygiene.
Wo Fall Down on n Case OF Acne
four advance on pimples is no good.
writes James. tried 1t just as YOU
suggested for three weeks and I don't
see as | am any better I am getting
discouraged with medicine and doctors
krply-James, you are quite human.
They all grow pessimistic In about that
length OF time. But read over the let
ter aSain--it tells you your case may
require vaccine treatment from your
family doctor. Anyway, James. we
don promise moro than your stamped,
addressed envelope entities you to-.
goo! advice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Grand Duke Nicholas

The Greatest Military
Genius in the History
of the WOrld2
An illustration double
page article Of absorbing
interest, describing the
achievements of the re-
markable general whose
consummate skill in per-
sonally directing twelve
separate armies on a bat
tie front Of 1900 miles in
extent makes the famous
campaigns Of Hannibal,
Julius Caesa rand Ma
poleon seem compare
lively trivial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
How War Holds the
British Stage

Russian plays, Polish
plays, lgian plays,
scenes on the fighting line,
patriotic songs and mill
tary dances, and even
comedians make the horse
play in uniforms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
THE VALUABLE QUAIL
SHOULD BE CONSERVED

The most expensive meat In
America is that of the quail. The
price of the bird may be moderate
enough, but the loss caused by kill
ing II is another matter. Compe-
tent authorities estimate that each
quail is worth from SO to $25 to
the American farmer as destroyer
OF insects and devourer of weed
seeds.
This is particularly true in those
PARTS OF the South afflicted by the
boil weevil. Quails are as fond Of
veevils as weevils are of cotton, and
more than one farmer has noticed
that when his fields are well stock
ed with quail the cotton crop is safe
There is liable to be some very Wig
orous game preserving in Dixie, on
economic grounds rather than for
sport. during the next dozen years.
t Chicago Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
THEIR ROYAL HEALTH IL
GOOD-WHY ANY GRIEF?

The painful duliness of royaity's
life has, it is evident. been agreea-
bly, diverted by the slight unpleas-
antness which is now ripping Eu-
rope asunder,e Although press re-
ports indicate that perhaps 100000
men have. been slain and injured in
the last few weeks. the robust
health OF potentates on the thrones
seems to be unaffected
Last reports indicated that King
feorge was progressing nicely; En-
'ercr Nicholas had suffered no set
back from his customary excellent
'pirits the Kaiser's condition APP
Desred to be satisfactory; President
'oincare never felt better; King All
Nert was fairly fit; Emperor Francis
Joseph was as well as could be ex-
,ected. ard King Peter was getting
,long ''tol'able."
Considering these reports in their
Importance, why should We be dis
outraged over 100000 manned and
dead?-[Oklaboman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
IS IT YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause of Houi
Troubles. \ Hartford Citizen
Gives "a Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect theiI
Kidneys. II suffering from lame.
weak or aching back they think tina
it is only muscular weakness
when urinary trouble sets in the!
think it will soon correct itself. And
so IL is with all the other symptoms
of kidney disorders. That is where
danger often lies. You should real
ize that these troubles often lead TO
dropsy or Bright's disease. An eff
fective remedy for weak or diseased
kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills
Read the experience of a resident OF
Hartford who has tested Doan's.
Daniel King Hartford, Ky, says
81 suffered intensely from pains in
my sides and in the small of my
back. Doau'. Kidney Pills had beer
used by friends with such fine re
suits that | thought l would tr'
them. 1 got them at the Ohio Cou2
ty Drug Co., ana one box perma
nently cured me.
Price soc, at all dealers Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sans
that Mr. King had, Foster-Milburr
Co.. Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
LABOR EXPENDITURES
by KENTUCKY FARMf.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. "a
Thirty-five per cent. or 81, 642 of IT,"
farmers of Kentucky employ hire
help, and their annual expendituro
for this item is approximately si2 b.
244 900, according to a report whic'
has just been issued by the Bureau
of Census. Ten years ago the yeariy
expenditure for labor by farmers oi
this State amounted to SO $4,000,
and the increase within decade has
been IS per cent. Eighty-two per
cent. of the amount paid for labor
by Kentucky farmers is cash.
For continental United States the
yearly labor expenditure is more
than 1851, 100000 and 40 per cent.
of the farmers hire labor. There
are nearly 100000 farmers in the
country that emD'ov hired hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
a HUNDRED YEARS OF
PEACE--WHY NOT OTHERS?

One hundred years ago the en-
voys OF Great Britain and the Unit
ed States signed the Treaty of
i!hent. the treaty which put an end
20 the last war between the two
great divisions of the English
speaking world.
The two Powers signing this trea-
ty did not become fast friends at
once. There we're jealousies and
reseutments in plenty, and some of
these were fresh in the early years
of men now living. Neither did the
treaty abolish causes and occasions
oet OF which war might grow. These,
100, have not been lacking. But the
TWO great nations gradually made
up their minds to settle their quar-
rels without lighting, and they have
held to this resolution until a war
between Britain and America has
become unthinkable. This il merely
the first of many centuries of Eng
disappearing peace.
II such result can be attained in
the relations of two Powers, why
not in those OF five or six? Why
should not the children OF our
grandchildren celebrate a centenary
OF peace throughout the world?--
[Chicago Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Both DESERVE BLAME
FOR wAMTOn CONDUCT
People Of Mature Age Arc Not
To Be Pitied For "FaII.
ing Away"

A woman OF 2S knows perfectly
well what she il doing when she
consorts with married man. She
is not an object of compassion or a
victim. The Federal white slave"
law has been invoked several timea
for the punishment of the man in g
case Of this sort, and while he de-
serves punishment, she Is equally
guilty, and the purpose of that law
was I'd deal with commercialized
vice, and not to regulate individ-
ual morals.
II the man promised to get d.
vorce from his wife, the situation o.
his paramour, morally considered, Is
not improved, but rather made
worse. What does marriage amour.
to IL it may be dissolved at will to
enable u man to shake off his wife
and take up new fancy? And VI
the woman of mature years does not
feel obliged to wait till the divorce
is obtained, why should she care TO.
the divorce at all? The unmarried
man may make promise of mar
riage and may be held to IL, and
there may be sympathy for the
young and Inexperienced girl who
trusts too much to il. But the mar
ried man has no right to promise to
get a divorce and marry his --latest
object of interest, and a woman OF
rs knows this perfectly well.
The obligations which the mar
riage law impose sometimes seem
burdensome to- the wife, but nine
tenths of them are restrictions upon
the man for the protection OF the
woman. and "a woman of full ago
who encourages man to abando1
his wife betrays womanhoOd. as wei
as assuming full and complete NOR
al responsibility for her own acts.
Individual women have an inter
est which they are not always con-
SN'OuS VI III uhhiAhA'
ished marital obligations. Men, upon
whom sense of moral responsible
ity rests too lightly. are only TO-
ready 10 chatter about "ai1inities
and soul mates. The protection
of womanhood justilies the eforis
to preserve the sancity OF marriage
and the obligations OF the natri-
monial contract IL only love
binds it will presently be discover
ed that only the passing whirl
binds. and bad as this is for men,
it's practical consequences are vast
ly worse for women. The womaA
of % whose complaint against q
man is breach of promise of mar
riage, though she knew him to be
married at the outset. and counted
ON his promise 10 get divorce, de-
serves the suffering which is rh'
natural consequence OF her tolly
and a great deal more, because 81
has done what she could to destru!
the protection of womanhood fro
men whose only rule of conduct L.
desire Il Philadelphia Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
SPECIAL OFFER.

Daily Louisville Herald and Hart
ord Herald by mail for one year at
special price OF $500. Kentucky's
;reatest daily newspaper delivered
t your home each day, including
our home paper, at the price OF
,nly $500 The regular subscription
,rice of the Louisville Daily Herald
ilone is SO a year. Thus you get
wo papers for the price of one.
This offer positively expires on
February 2S. 1915. Soto
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
INDICTMENT AeA|nsT
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Worded Along Sensible Lines
Answering the Conten. :
lions OF Opponents.
tBy Senator snephard.D

The loss to society, economic and
moral. from the ravages of this
drug is such that the only effective
measures are preventive ones. The
hereditary alcoholic faint transmit
ted from even moderate drinkers to
children still unborn, condemning
many of them to deformity, to lu-
aacy,to epilepsy, to blindness, to dis
ease, to the fatal appetites of their
fathers. to children who are thus
deprived of the right of normal
birth, forms an additional reason
for the determination of the traffic.
Already the drink bill of the Ma
ton is reaching a yearly total of 3d.
800, 1000, 900. more than half the cost
to the United States of the entire
War. The Republic can not endure
with this cancer in its vitals.
Men say that their personal liber-
~ will be- interfered with by the
prohibition of intoxicating liquors. I
toll you that your personal liberty lis
subject to the right of society to
abolish a traffic which is the chief
source of poverty and OF crime. The
good of the thousands this traffic
transforms into murdercrs. thieves,
lunatics, paupers, beasts, is superior
TO your right TO walk into saloon,
lean upon a mahogany bar. and SOL
.mnly discuss your personal liberty.
You say you cannot legislate NOR
atty into men. That is true; but it
is also true that you can legislate
certain known concrete temptations
out of the pathway of humanity.
The removal of saloons will put in
toxicating liquor beyond the reach
OF millions, to their lasting redemp
tion and the redemption of society.
You. talk about the right to drink
alcoholic poison. The railroad conf
panies do not recognize such right.
An employee who is. known to drink
OF frequent saloon will be imme-
diately dismissed. Great steel plants
deny such right. In many of them
employees are warned against drink
and dismissed if they are found to
DRINK. The surety companies. in as
pertaining the standing of those for
whom they are asked to be RESPONSE
BILE, always make the inquiry; SIS
ne addicted to drink"
In fact, Mr.. President, the whole
world is going dry. The business
world is going dry in SO far as the
Tequfsities for employment are con-
cerned.
Preventive measures are now the
order of the day. Society is begin
ming to see the folly of maintaining
hospitals and jails and penitentia-
ries ON the one hand and tolerating
a trafiic that fills them on the other.
We are beginning to see that We
must go to the source OF evils if we
would avoid wrestling forever with
their sinister results.
Mr.. President. Gladstone said that
the evils of drunkenness outweighed
the evils of war. pestilence and fam
inc put together.
Lincoln said that after the de-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have always Bough!
s. Ssass sss ., IHAzzZx
SOME HISTORY OF HOW
y PURGATORY WAS MADs

.Dr. Doellinger. at the Bonn Con
ference In 1876. said: "Purgstory,
as a burning away OF sins, was an
idea unknown In the East as we'll a.
the West till Gregory the Great in
troduced 1t. He added the idea OF .
tormenting FIRE. This the school
men gradually converted into doc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Attractive Clubbing Offer.

We will send the Hartford Her
aid, the Tri- Weekly Atlanta Consti-
tuition and the Progressive Farmer,
$t.75. The Progressive Farmer is is
sued weekly, thus giving you FIVE
papers a week Cor "a whole year for
the above named price. This is GER
tainly n splendid and cheap combi-
nation. Good for renewals. Send
your order to the Hartford Herald.
You'll be pleased II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

trine. which they associated with
.papal indulgence till It came to ap-
ply to the dead generally, which, of
course, made all seek indulgence. II
went on to have degrees; some could
receive indulgence for few of their
sins, others for all, and so on, SO
that eventually the Pope, having al
ready the keeping OF heaven and
the dominion on earth, obtained also
sovereignty under the earth"
Such is the history of the begin
ming of purgatory as papal doc
trine. from responsible authority
Il Christian Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

struction OF slavery the next great
problem would be the destruction Of
the liduor traffic. and he said that
ne would hal that day the happiest
OF history when there should be
neither slave nor drunkard in the
world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
some Big Numbers.

II you fill tiny vessel, one cen
meter cube, with hydrogen corpus
lies you can place therein. in round
'umbers. Eve hundred and twenty
iys octillions OF them. IL these cor
uscles are allowed to run out Of
he vessel at the rate of 1000 per
econd, IL will require seventeen
ambitions OF years TO empty il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Time To Diversity.

Uotil conditions are changed the
and swner and the tenant will both
"ake more money by reducing the
'creage Of tobacco and increasing
he acreage OF core and other. crops,
ICynthiana Log Cabin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
..rhe Best Laxative l Know OF.

II have sold Chamberiain's Tai
lets for several years. People VIII.
have used them will take nothinr
else. can recommend them 60 my
chrfomers as the best laxative a,
care for constipation that | kncN
Of writes Frank Strouse, Fru:,
land, Iowa. For sale by ail dealer.
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