davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
A Household Bouquet

ARGE and small cake tins, so
pretty that they form a great
IL ornament TO a table, will be
found very useful in any summer
house. Price, 81 to $3.50.
A very charming novelty at $3.50 is
a tin cake cover covered with beauti-
full designs and with holes for ventila-
ton.
Beautiful animals Of wood cats.
dogs and monkeys for keeping the
door open Hospitality during the sum-
mer months are S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Polish Victims Relief Fund, Of which
he is vice-president.
This will be the first public appear
ance of Paderewski since the breaking
out of the war, which so affected the
great pianist that for time it was
believed that he would never play
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

stands FOR the Scout movement; and
in knowing and sharing his enthusi-
asm. Who wouldn't be good Scout
with Professor Elsom to show him
how?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
FRESH AIR LINE STOCK IS;
1928 PATRONS INSURE VALUE
Numerous Repeat Orders from Delighted Customers
Guarantee Success Of Proect-One Share Will
Send Poor Child Away for Two Weeks.

country vacation that it is out Of the
question to consider repeats"
Yesterday the fund had 1928 vaca-
tons on order. During the day it filed
an even hundred OF those orders, leay-
ing NIB still TO be turned out.
Looking for a good investment? Buy
few shares OF stock in the fund.
Shares par value two weeks in the
country for some poor child-$5 each.
Any number TO a customer
CONTRIBUTIONS To TIE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
ANNOUNCES CURE
FOR MENINGITIS
Doctor Says Eucalyp-
tus Will Destroy the
Germ.

Melbourne, Australia, Aug 1.-The
discovery of specific for cerebro-
spinal meningitis was announced to-
day by DR.. Richard Bull, director oil
the Bacteriological Laboratory OF the
University of Melbourne. DR.. Bull de-
clared that eucalyptus would destroy
the germ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Hers of all sorts of commodities

Sellers of all sorts of commodities
say it is the repeat orders" that count.
In other words, It's all RICH; 10 get n
customer to take some Of Jour goods,
but if he doesn't come back for more
you are not really making good.
Read these "repeat' letters and ju !ge
if, on this basis. the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is making good with customers
of its product country vacations.
Dear Fresh Air Fund,
"Can | go again 20 the country as
am home5ick for the country. The
two weeks went by as two days ard I
lad a good time and want to go again.
"Please can you send me again, !
thank you for the two weeks bu. |
will be happy with two more.
1.-THE fishing swimming was fine ard
also played ball nice things to eat any
thing | wanted
Every morning jilly cakes potatoes
milk apply everything. never had
belly ache with apply cause only ca:
ripe apply.
81 thank you again. Your friend,
"SYLVIO CUICI"
You will agree that this is not mere
IL a recorder, but heartfelt testimo-
nal to the excellence Of the goods re-
ceiyed. This lot was turned out a. TIE
Tribune Funds vacation plant in Penn
sylvania near Shickshinny. Here is
repeater of the other sex. She teHs
where the goods she tried came from:
Dear Sir,
Liking the place very much ask
your permission to stay two more
weeks. My father is willing to let me
stay he is taking care Of the house as
| have no mother. The teacher OUT
here said she would like me to stay
as | have TO take care of the house n
the winter Please write before Thurs
day and let me know if can stay be-
cause the girls go home Thursday
| am at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Sign Talk.

Neither you nor a visiting Oxford
don must lift the questioning eyebrow
if lust by chance you should catch the
class all unawares and find them thin
men and fat making signs Of knife
in the stomach. 1t is only an hour IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Chinese Students Learn.

Professor Elsom is a member of the
National Council Of the Boy Scouts OF
America, and the fifteen men who are
his pupils will soon, if they are not al
ready, be scout masters. On the side
many Of them are teachers, school SUI
perintendents and social workers from
many divers places. Two are from
ChinaLstwo young men, who know that
though West may be West and East
may be East in the rhyme, that boys
are boys, almond-eyed or pug-nosed'
brown. white or black the woriu
around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Up to 4 comparatively short time
ago there was no effective treatmen,
for this disease, generally known as
snotted fever or the black death.
In the New York epidemic Of 1908
the serum therapy of Flexner and Job
line was used with success among
Young patients. The death rate where
serum was employed fell TO 4o.3 per
cent, compared with 80 per cent with
out its use. 81,
The medicinal properties Of the oil
obtained from leaves Of the eucalyptus
tree have long been recognized. IL mas
been used in the treatment OF microole
diseases OF the lungs and bronchl and
employed as an antiseptic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Woman Suffrage Party.

5P Ms Assembly District. Italian street
meeting at Marlborough and kins SIS. Speaker
kaimoudo Cauulo. ,,. 40,
80 .. m. TO Il p. m.-Motion picture Msht III
sd Assembly District -,
o. nth Assembly District. watchers school
a. Hudson Guild 4}S West @7th 81
8 p. Nth Assembly District. street meeu"1
al 2Sth 81 and Eight. as .,.
p. m.-2j'h Assembly District street meeting
At Washington Square. Chairman NIT E"1
Iomer0y. . 1T.
0. m.-ljth Assembly District; street mSeunns
a. Broadway and N2d 81 ChaitmSA' MISS hin'S
Hooper. speaker Miss Mary Fisher: -
az M-23d Assembly District. local Iychmah
section meets At the home Of Or. Lillian Randall
~ sherman $1,000 -.
$50 o. nth Assembly District street meet
iug under the joint auspices of The -1th Assembly
District Of the Woman Sufrage iaIp u9u ,n.
i'm Ss.latorial District Commitic, NJ the Nomei
Political Union. Al northwest corner a. hio4l"aS
and 4.th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Total. August Il. 1915 ................ S-''-o. 81
tCon,rihu,ions preferably by check or mon"'
order should be sent 10 The Tribune Fresh AZ
Fund. The Tribune New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Eunice Home
Chapel Hill
Atlantic Highlands
p = ID No. |.

"From LILLIAN CAIRNS
Here's another who tried still diff
ferent brand of the Tribune Fund prod
uct. The article which pleased this
consumer vas turned out at the funds
largest plant, Ashford Hill, at Ards
ley, n. Y:
Dear manager of Fresh Air,
81 am writing you these few lines 20
ask you may 60 back to Ashford Hill
& spend few weeks. | was there a.
ready and enjoyed myself very much x
nv teacher sent a letter to me ! would
have to ask your permission before
could 90 again. Please say Yes lhiS
is the last party going out this season
& I would like to 60 with it. Please
write and let me know by Monday Il
possible. | hope you received my 'e'-
ter thanking you for my good time
am prepared to go back any time
"MARY GERAGHTY."
These are letters that would maze
anv ordinary producer Of any ordinary
rroduct smile and dream dreams OF INC
fr+rro But the fact is they embarrass
.ho Tribune Fund. Why? Bless your
heart. the fund cant fill its lnit'a' Or
1ors So MANY fclks-little folk, all -
are CRYING for their FIRST sample Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Il Noon-Womcns Political Union. 10th Sena-
tofia District factory meeting. First N ana 'Vih
81 speaker Mis-, Weuoua Marlin. 80
trici. cart dat
p n.-W0mens Political Union Rowing shop
Winner. 10Th - and Seventh AZ.
$50 p. h.-WOmcns Political Union 10Th sen
st0fsl District. Fifth aud ll6th st.
Political Equality Association.
$50 p. m.-open air suffrage meeting at $50
ct and Broadway.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
BUNKING FRUIT MEN.

days ago a Michigan fruit grower
shipped two carloads of peaches to
South Water street. There was a
glut of peaches. The peaches were
thrown into the lake and bill of $1S
for freight was sent to the grower. He
had hired pickers, bought baskets to
put them in, carted them to the ship
ping point then lost the peaches and
had to pay the freight. Result?
Bankruptcy, of course. But who is
to blame? The system is wrong.
A few weeks ago the commission
men, the retail dealers, the daily pa
pers and two or three philanthropic
ladies inaugurated a peach-seIling
campaign, peach days were estab-
ished, they were offered at $3.50 per
bushel, but they were short bushels.
Housewives were urged to do can
ming then and cut the cost of living.
Hundreds did who could i'll afford it.
At that time there was no mention
of the tremendous peach crop in
Michigan which was soon to flood the
market.
The crop was late, the public did
not know it, the papers gave no hint.
Those ladies who interested them
selves in the campaign must have
known, hence their honesty must be
questioned Now comes the flood of
peaches and the price falls to IS to Is
cents per short bushel and the COM
mission men are throwing them in
the lake and sending word to the
growers to stop shipping. When a
fruit is very plentiful many of the
retailers refuse to handle it, for the
simple reason they must handle a
large quantity at small profit, but if
it is scarce it sells at a high price and
everybody makes money at the cost
of the consumer The system is to
blame. The landlords who rent to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

ask our unions to cooperate in Sc
curing this information and putting it
in some form conveniently available
to all union men and women. l be-
ieve we could make every dollar we
spend help our fellow-worker little.
IN. E. G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
THE PUBLIC FORUM
OUR BUYING.-In recent issue

of popular ladies' magazine there
was an article on woman as a buyer,
saying that the women of this coun-
try did most of~the buying of the
things used in and about the house
and urging them to post themselves
as to quality and value that they
might make fair use of their hus-
bands earnings and secure for their
families a maximum of the health,
comfort and pleasure for which they
so largely depend upon her.
This is particularly true of the la
boring mans family, and the wife of
the union man and the union woman
have also a great power to help all
organized labor if they will but use it
wisely.
In the Union Leader of last week
l saw a statement that certain
brand of broom was on the unfair list
and 1 spoke of it to my neighbor,
whose husband is a union man also,
and she said: "Al right, Pm going to
buy a broom this week and will re-
fuse to have that kind" What kind
will you get?" I asked. "Oh, any
kind but that. 1 don't know the
names of brooms, +" she replied, "and
I'll ask Mrs. B. and Mrs. j., too. not
to use that kind"
WELL" l said, ''by taking any kind
you may get one just as bad as the
one you refuse, and by asking other
ladies not to buy that brand you
would be starting boycott" So we
decided it would be best to write to
the Broommakers' union and ask for
the names of brooms made under fair
conditions Then we could buy just
what we wanted.
l do not think it is unlawful for
one to buy any certain brand of ar
ticle because she knows and approves
of the way of its making.
Of course, it would be too great an
undertaking for each individual to
IL 4 L N Il L j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY. MAY 2. 1915,
s sass's's sss and gsses,as
all included in thal enuinment

e elee, na lixht. 9re and wreck,ns
pumps. line-throwing guns, etc, are
u'i included In thej equipment.
me Ossipee, bunt for work In ice
oouno waters wilHtake the place OF the
oUast guard cutter Woodbury.. on duty
On the coast OF Maine; tho Woodbury.
rs mkeiy to be turned over to the naval
mn tii't,a OF that State. The winona. on
inc Gulf Of Mexico. will be replaced by
tne Iallapoosa. Tho Winona is re-
sasded as at the close of her career,
"nG is likely to go to the ash heap.
Names of Indian derivation were
, CHOSEN Tor the new cutters in accord
the service
"ossipee" is the name OF river In
Maine. which flows into a lake OF the
same name in New Hampshire, and is
also the name of an Indian tribe which
formerly inhabited that section of the
country The new cutter, which, up to
the time OF christening, was known as
No &c. will have its headquarters at
Portland, Me-
ihe Tallapoosa, which, during her
: period OF building, had been known as
NO. -. Will have its headquarters at
| Mobile, Ala. "Tallapoosa" is the name
Of river running through the state
OF Alabama. and is an Indian name in
ingenious to that section of the coun-
u try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Of the State Penitentiary. Major Wood
mas ordered that the man be brought
BACK to the prison hero and that he
be placed in the overall department..
lie was sentenced to one year re-
Gently. when convicted Of obtaining
sS5 from local mercantile house on
a bogus draft Salyards Is we'll known
10 the police throughout the country.
and there are a number of charges
against him in other cities. He Is
said to be college graduate, a mem
Der of several fraternities and other
organizations. His wife is in Rich
mond and is employed In local cs-
adjustment. She Is still making an
effort to secure tho release of her hus-
band and claims that she will wait
here until he Is released. 1t is prob
able however. that Salyards will be
claimed by other cities for trial be-
fore he is again at liberty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
sIrs. Narcissa Frazier.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG VA, MAY L.
Mrs. Narciss9I Frazier. daughter Of the
late Rev. Charles b. Young, died at tho
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Henry Clay
O'Bannon, i'm Washingt ton. on Thursday
night after long illness, aged eighty
nine years. She was a native of STAFF
ford County, near this city, and for a
number of years was a resident of this
city, moving from here with her
daughter to Washington The body
was brought here to-day and interment
was made i'm the family plot In the city
cemetery. The services were conduct
cd at the grave by Rev. j. c. Hawk, of
the Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
CATTLE BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN BARN is DESTROYED
ISnecialtn The ,rirnaanir

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRlSONBCRG. VA. May l.
seventeen stock cattle, three cows and
one horse were bruned to death on
Thursday night when the barn on The
place of A. Fl. Kite. near Elkton, Rock
ingham County, WAS destroyed by fire.
The loss was $4,000, partly covered by
insurance. Children playing with
matches In the yard are supposed to
have set fire to straw. The cows were
penned up in Il small lot around the
building, and were burned 10 death be-
fore the gates could be opened. In the
building were wheat, hay and numer-
Gus farming implements. none of which
were saved,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
CHURCH BAZAAR
Funds Will BE RAISED Through Enter
tninment for Grove Avenue School,

Grove Avenue Baptist Sunday School
will hold an advertising bazaar every
afternoon and night Of this week from
to IL o'clock in the Science Hall at
Old Richmond College, corner Franklin
and Ryland Streets. for the purpose of
raising funds for tho reftting and
equipping of the Sunday School Gro
ceries and all kinds of household ne
cessities will be sold Refreshments
will be served at all times. and there
will be an entertainment each night at
$3.50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

went to California about sixteen years
ago. He improved and later entered
the real estate field. In which venture
no was successful.
Ho Is survived by widow. who was
Miss Sallie Bidgood. daughter of the
late George l. Bidgood; Miss RATHER
Inc. Maude and Graco Slater; one
brother, Arthur Slater. of Panama, and
two sisters, Mrs. Rayland Pllson. Of
washington, and Mrs. Wayland Tay-
Tor. Of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Durncy Hull.

Especial 10 The Times
HARR1SONBURG. VA. May L.
while sitting in his chair on his front
porch. Barney Hall, about sixty years
oia. was suddenly stricken with heart
failure at his home at Mt. Jackson, on
thursday and died instantly. lie was
prominent citizen, and leaves three
chiiqren' including DIR. Hall, OF Mt.
Jackson. ~ ncighbor, William II,
RUBY. also sixty years old, died sud
denly the previous night OF the same
disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
WANTED ELSEWHERE

Emory SnIyards VIII Be Closely
Guarded by Penitcntinry OHlciuIs.
Emory Salyards. allies e. G. Smith. is
TOO badly wanted by the authorities
of Havana, Cuba, and those of half a
dozen Western states. TO be allow ed
the liberty OF convict road camp, in
the Judgment of Superintendcnt Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Skin Sufferers
Your Relief Is Guaranteed.

Tho D. D. D. Prescription for Eose-
ma. a mild. antiseptio wash. stops that
awful itch Instantly
Druggists throughout tho oity have
witnessed such remarkable cures with
this remedy that they now universally
recommend y. d. D.
Az proof OF their confidence. they
offer you the nrst full-siZed bottle on
guarantee that unless 1t does the
SAME FOR YOU, Il costs you not q
cent generous trial bottle for $50.
Tragic Drug Co. SIT r. Broad St.
Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
John II. Hannah.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
HARRlSONBURG, VA, May Mrs.
keozell, wife of former Senator George
Is. keezell, has received Il telegram an :
nouhcinG the death of her brother.
John H. Hannah, ffty-four years old.
at Poluso. Cal. He was born and rcarni
In Rockingham. 4 brother, n. d. q.
Hannah. lives at PalmYra Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Horace Slater.

Horace SIafer.
Horace Slater, forty-fvc years old
formerly OF this city. died at his home
at Redlands, Cal, Friday evening at
$40 o'clock. Funeral arrangements had
not been completed yesterday. 1t is
probable that the body will be brought
to Richmond for burial.
Mr.. Slater, who wac the son OF the
late William Slater. was for number
of years associated with the nrm OF
Slater, Myers 6 Co. Wholesale grocers
of this city. HIS health failed and he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

IN her home. West A Street. Wood
land Heights. She is survived by her
husband and one child. two brothers
and four sisters.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
home lnterment Will be In Maury
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Charles A. She'll.

Charles A. Shell. seventy years old.
q veteran Of the War Between the
States' died yesterday morning ut the
Soldiers Home, where he had been an
inmate for the past eight years.
slr. Shell WAS native of this city
and was member of Jeffreys Artil-
Tory during the war
The funeral services, Rev. Mr.. Faux
nor officiating, will be held this after
noon at o'clock in the chapel at the
nome. Burialwill be in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Mrs. Martin Comaun,

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.J
ABINGDON, VA, May Mrs Mar.
tin CONAN. OF this place. died sudden
iy last night after an illness OF less
than half an hour. Her funeral Will
take place on Sunday afternoon from
the residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Mrs. yivinn Lee willis.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May Mrs.
Vivian Lee Willis, aged twenty-seven
years. died this morning at her home,
627 Gum Street, after a long Illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Sentenced to Death.

GREENSBORO. N c.. May L.
Jeff Dorset and Ed Walker. negroes,
to-day were sentenced to be electro
cuted on Juno IL for the murder of
John Swain. white. last January. Both
gave motive OF appeal TO the Supreme
Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Mrs. Bessie n. Moore.
Mrs. Bessie Norman Moore twenty.
three years old, wife Of c. r.. Moore
died at 3:l5~ o'clock Friday afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
JOHN GULL WANTS
To PURCHASE ESTATE

The statement of Sir Cosmos An
dreys recently giveA publicity, that
he will consider the sale of the old
Drudic monument apart from the
surrounding estate, has revived the
scheme for its purchase. AS the
oldest human monument in England,
Stonehenge has always appealed to
popular imagination But owing to
the drain on the public purse in war
charities, it is questionable whether
sufficient money could be raised now.
In 1905, the owner of the Stone
henge of that time refused $4,000 for
the roadways leading to it. which he
had Distracted This offers was made
by the Footpath's Preservation So
ciety The new law Of 1913, which
enables the authorities to prevent the
obliteration Of historic monuments,
makes the work of purchase much
easier than before, if the money can
be raised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
Milan Has
20 Hospitals

MILAN, July 3-Twenty large mil
itary hospitals, furnished according to
tae requirements of modern medical
and surgical science, have been pre-
pared in Milan for the reception of
the wounded. All the hospitals are
linked up with the railway station by
streetcar lines for the convenience OF
the wounded, which are graded at
the station according to their wounds
and sicknesses. 1t is estimated that
Milan and vicinity has $4,000 beds n
its disposal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
Revolutionary HERO
HONORED BY COUNTRY
(By Associated Press.)

BATTLE GROUND, n. C. July s.
One hundred and thirty-five years after
he led his command to victory over
General Corvallis red coats at Gull
ford Court House, a monument was
unveiled today on this famous battle
ground in honor of the memory of
General Nathinel Greene, who COM
manded the Colonial forces in the
South during the latter part of the
American Revolution. 1t was in this
vicinity that the battle was fought on
March 10, 1881, which resulted in sucn
heavy losses to Corvallis, the British
leader, that he was forced to retreat
to Wilmington, n. c.
Troops from the colonies of Rhode
Island, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
! took part in the battle and today's ex-
ercises provided for the participation
of representatives of these states in
Guiding several governors. Both state
and federal troops participated, among
them the Kentish Guards, of Green
wich, R. l., of which General Greene
was charter member.
The monument was erected VITA
funds appropriated by Congress in
! February 1911 and its dedication IS
! the elimination of a movement begun
more than 20 years ago to honor this
revolutionary hero. The bill for the
appropriation first was introduced IN
congress more than q score of years
ago and was reintroduced at every sub
sequent session until it's final passage
The monument is in the form of an
equestrian statue of General Greene
made of bronze on a granite base. II
/ is thirty feet high. F. H. Parker, {