davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22
Tarm.Yruonftt.

San antoaio. Ger, -. sSon. 1915
Sntter .1Se-22e per Yfuno
Gier Snnr frildel -. 26e per 9ubeno
9iibner ........ 12c IL. fSc per Yflinn
SurfepS ........... re per Yfuna
ct4lH ....... DOT per SulQ]Sl
1sel5en ..$t.t2R PER guIdlcl
Safer ............ 45e per guifei
Sen 5000 Der Sonne
Uemiie.
9artoffeln. California. $t.9o; gptos
raoo. Sf.65.
Giibe aartoffelu, Qouiliana. $1.75.
9ohnen, California 8aDous, Sc &c:
@eritanid)e 8aboiis. $500; 9irts,
$3.50; Gina $3.50; Goon. $6.75; @iod
Snes, $3.50.
3fpiebeln, Sal. 81 per 100 @funb.
Spmaten. Seras, 4 a0rbe, o0c II. TIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
GRAVES WILL SERVE AS
CAMP QUARTERMASTER
aforementioned Allen Potts Re-
iteSed From Duty MT virginia
Beach at His Own Reuuest,

Acknowledgement w. w. Sale yester-
day issued an order designating Major
James w. Graves. quartermastcr on
the staff OF Brigadler- General c. c.
Vaughan. Jr., as camp quartermaster
at the state rifle range, virginia
Beach, during the encampmcnts there
OF three infantry regiments of the
Virginia Volunteers. July Is to Au-
gust 3.
Lieutenant Colonel Allan Potts has
been designated by General Sale as
camp uuartcrmaster. but for business
reasons he requested to be relieved Of
the detail.
Major Graves will begin preliminary
arrangements for the camp at once.
There are mass of details to be
worked out by him before the First
Regiment goes into camp for q week
beginning July Is.
Major Stanley w. Martin, command
ing the Third Battalion, First Infan-
try. with headquarters at Lynchburg.
has been granted leave OF absence
from July 10 to August 20 CAPTAIN
II. L. Opie. of / Company, Staunton.
is the senior captain OF the Third Bat
TALON. and will automatically assume
command during Major Martins alb
sencc. He will be In charge OF the
battalion at the State rife range next
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
WATCHING FISHERMEN
Game Wurdenx VIII Report Those TAX
Ing Small Fish.

Fishermen who have been casting
their lines in the lake 1T tho rcscr-
voir in that at LAX Park and
in the other pools about the city whore
game fish are to be found are being
carefully watched by representative
of the local game warden to see that
they do not catch game fish less than
eight inches in length.
To do so is IL violation OF the United
states game laws, and the offender
is liable for heavy fine, man In
New Jersey being fined 500 recently
for catching a small game fish, Any
citizen who witnesses such catch
can report the violation. In many Of
tho pools around Richmond, club and
bass, both large and small-month. are
to he found. and 1t is reported that a
number of the smaller fish are being
caught
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
WRIT OF ERROR
ScIreme Court VIII Review Case Of
Jones Against Southern hallway.

The case of Joseph Jones admins
TRAITOR of Harry Jones. IS. the South
crn Railway Company, appealed from
the Circuit Court of the city of Rich
mond, is to be reviewed by the Su-
preme Court of Appeals Of Virginia
\ writ of error and supcrsedeas were
awarded yesterday.
The suit was brought to recover
damages on account of tho death of
Harry Jones. a fish huckstcr whose
wagon was struck by a train while he
was driving across the tracks on WI
liamsburg Avenue, near the gas works,
Juno a.. 1914. Harry and Joseph Jones
were in the wagon. The vehicle was
demolished. Harry fell on the tracks
and a box car passed over his body.
lie was removed to the Retreat for
the Sick where he died. y jury award
ed the administrator $500 damages.
IL being shown that the gateman had
failed TO lower the gates at the cross
ing The defense Of the railroad COM
pany was that the fish huclisters did
not use ordinary precaution and were
therefore guilty of contributors ncgliS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
GODDARD RETlRES


Upon his own request, Second Lieu
tenant Warren NJ. Goddard, p Company.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, was
yesterday placed on the retired list
OF Virginia Volunteers. with the rank
OF second lieutenant. Tho application
was forwarded TO tho adjutant- gen
erals office, accompanied by the ap-
prevail OF :thc battalion and company
commanders.
Major T. w. Bowles. commanding
the Blues. has been directed To order
AN election to be held by 3 Company
within thirty days to I'll the vacancy
OF second lieutenant.
Captain John \. Cutchins. command
ing ID Company OF the Blues. has am
nounced TO his command that he Will
not retire from the active service this
fall as he had contemplated. Fol-
lowing the splendid showing made by
- Company In the competitive drill at
William Byrd Park on Saturday, he
said that he felt that IL was his duty
TO renal at the head OF the company
at least another year, and do what
he could toward making - Company
the winner In the competitive drill
, 10 be held IN 1916
Captain Cutchins is the senior cap
tain in the Blues Battalion. and since
he assumed command OF - Company
in 1912, the men have made great i'm
provemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Good Blood Makes
Good Complexion
BY ANToINETTE DONNELLY.

Good blood and plenty OF II Is the
only sure recipe for good complex
ion. If your blood is thin your com
plexion will be poor and anaemic-
no matter how you may scrub. mas
sage, and cold-cream the skin of your
face.
No amount of local manipulations or
applications VIII give YOU a lasting
color You must have good red blood
face The skin of your face lis so
we'll supplied with blood vessels that
it IS an advertisement Of whether your
blood is healthy or not. II the blood
circulating through the tissues is thin
and watery the blood vessels VIII shri-
vel Ike a dried fig.
You cannot feed the skin with ex-
ternal applications alone. II frs. has
to be fed from the inside. II you
would keep unpleasant lines away from
the corners Of your mouth eat good.
wholesome foods, for the muscles OF
the lower half of your face are con-
trolled by and reflect the condition of
your digestion. Economic on wells
and skin foods rather than on your
grocer and your butcher bills
II you would keep crows feet away
. from the neighhorhood OF your eyes.
8live In the open air and sunshine as
much as you can.
"a You may massage, steam. and battle
6Sour face in hot water. following with
satt-ingent lotions. and draw the blood
toNhe surface and temporarily increase
the amount Of blood circulating In your
face. But this is an artificial glow, not
permanent one. The permanent glow
Is obtained only through daily exercise
and good food. Red meats, green vese-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
METHODIST CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES MISSIONS
Il. S. Southgate, Of Norfolk, Tells OF
Responsibilities Placed on
Church by War.
SUNDAY SCHOOL METHODS
DIR. Blackwell Suggests College Chair
for Training Of Christian Workers.
Will Elect Lay Delegates to State
Conference This Morning.

L. 5, Southgate. OF Norfolk, mis-
sionary lay leader of the Virginia
Methodist Conference. who addressed
the Richmond District Conference YES.
terday morning at Laurel Hill Church.
Henrico County, said that America, in
this critical juncture Of the worlds
history. finds herself in a now position
or leadership and responsibility. As
me most powerful neutral nation, She.
| with her almost llmitless wealth. can
DO much to influence the warning ma
tions OF Europe, while. with the Pam
anna Canal opening up new avenues OF
trade with the outside world, she con
| trois. In great measure, the commcrce
OF tho seas.
Mr.. Southgate said that. I'm this nosi-
non OF responsibility. 1t is essential
that she conduct herself wisely and
wei, and ne emphasized the necessity.
Tor more thorough organization OF
the churches in order that they NAV
do their part in bringing about this
end
The whole morning session was
given over to the discussion of mis-
sions. Rev. Starke Jet, pastor OF Trim
itS Methodist Church, conducted the
opening service. after which Rev G. O..
futile. chairman of the committee on
missions. submitted his annual report.
"o 'epoIl WIS accepted by the con-
ference.
Others who delivered addresses on
the subject of missions were Bishop
Collins Denny, O. S. Morton. lay leader
OF the district; Rev. J. w. Dixon who
presented the cause OF home missions
and Mrs. William Ncwill, who smoke on
the work being done by the women Of
tho conference.
WORK AND METHODS OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
The work and methods OF the SUNDAY
school was discussed 1T the afternoon
session. Rev. w. A. Cooper, chairman
OF the committee on Sunday schools.
submitted his annual report. after
which there was round table discus
sion led by y. Z. Scott. of this city. y
series OF questions covering many
phases of Sunday school work were
distributed throughout the congreIa-
ton, and a discussion OF any question
on the list invited.
The most important subjects consid-
cred were the graded Sunday school.
the homo department. and the Wesley
classes During the discussion. Rev. Il.
r.. Blackwell, II. D.. president OF Ran
dolph- Macon College. made the siGnin-
cant suggestion that the colleges pro-
vide chair for instruction In rcliS ious
subjects. pointing out the urgent ne
cessity OF a thorough training OF lead
ers if there is to be greater efficiency
in religious work.
The discussion OF the spiritual state
OF the church will begin this morning
delegates to the annual conference will
be held this Afternoon at $50 o'clock
This Will bring the conference to a
close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Evangelist Sees In Modern Cities Full
fillment of Prophecy.

The straphangcrs OH the electric
cars. the jitney buses jostliug one an
other on crowded thoroughfares, the
limited express trains and the six
dccked ocean greyhounds are q full
iillmcnt Of the prophecy of Daniel
that in the time OF the end many
shall run to and fro and knowledge
shall be increased" declared Evan
gclist W. c. Moffett to the large audi
cnce which crowded the tent at the
corner of Main Street and Allen Ave-
nue. last night.
After travelling six thousand years
only as fast rs the horse, the camel
and the crude sailing vessel could
carry us, the speaker asserted that
II was not accidental that men to-day
had harnesscd steam and electricity.
almost annihilating time and space.
The printing press, telegraphy and the
modern facilities for travel and COM
mun!cation, the evangelist regarded as
providcntially provided to bring about
the fultillment OF Christ's declaration
that the Gospel OF the kingdom shall
he preached in all the world for Il
witness 10 all nations. and then shall
the end come
BasinS his remarks on the twenty
fourth chapter of Matthew's gospel.
the speaker pointed to the wane of
the old fashioned gospel piety, the ter
riblc epidemic OF crime, the moral
laNity, the worldwide spirit of war
and strife as signs of the time, mark
Ing the nearncss of Christ's kingdom
The attempt or some to fix a time
for that event, he declared to be con-
trary TO the Scripture "of that day
and hour knowcth no man, no, not
the angels OF heaven"
The subject tonight will he What
IheY Are Doing In Heaven"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Gel. EBRATE FOURTH
Elaborate Program RclnG Arranged
by Highland Park Committee.

The Highland Park Citizens Asso-
citation, through the efforts OF :ts
Fourth OF July committee, has com
plctcd ARRANGEMENTS for a picnic TO be
held on that date and the program
promises numerous interesting events.
The program was arranged by Captain
y. G. Quarles, who had az his as
sistants several OF the best known
men OF that part Of the city. Tho
picnic VIII he held IN the plaza, the
use OF which has already been granted
for the occasion.
y baseball game ~ 20 o'clock In the
morning opens the day, with a prizc
TO the winners. NJ night the municipal
band VIII give a concert, which viii
be followed by fireworks. There VIII
bc nftcen prizes awarded FOR the diff
icrCnt cNonts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
INVESTIGATORS CALLED
VIII Work ON Report to Council Sat
uriay Night.

The work OF drafting It's findings and
recommendations Will be begun by the
Council committee investigating the
Police Department next Saturday night,
in all probability. Chairman Barton
II. Grmndy yesterday called u meeting
of the body for that date.
The members of the committee are
anxious to submit their report to the
City Council If possible, before the
term Of Police Commissioner ID. i. Me
Carthy, one Of the three commissioners
accused by the Vice Commission, cS-
prcs. Commissioners McCarthy's term
ends june 20. There are several can
didatcs for his scat IN the board u
the Council fails to elect his successor
at the expiration of his term he will
continue In Office until such time as q
commissioned from Madison ward shall
be chosen In joint session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
STATE WILL BRING
SUIT AGAINST BRADLEY
Auditor Moore Asks Acknowledgement,
to Proceed Against Former Treas
urcr OF Washington County.

State Auditor C. Lee Moore yester.
day afternoon announced his Intention
to call upon Attorney John
Garland Pollard to institute suit on
the bond OF j. o. Bradley, forme,
treasurer Of Washington County, who's,
accounts with the State were found
short some months ago.
"Tho former has not madc com.
plctc settlement" said the auditor,
and j am asking the attorney-gen.
eral TO bring the suit to protect the
state against possible loss. We will
sue to recover $4,000, although Brad.
ley's real Indebtedness does not amount
to that much. lie will probably have
some offsets to put in against our
claim. The object of this action by
the state against Bradley is to secure
proper legal and final settlement
of the former treasurer's accounts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

days. SO we didn't exactly pronounce"
a diagnosis; we shook our head and
spoke of the symptoms of typhoid"
Ihat left an opening for a flop in the
event that our suspicion should prove
wrong.
Well. it luckily happened that we
Ind 10 flop. The symptoms cleared up
1t wasn't typhoid. but simple colon
bacillus toNemia. However, without
our consent, the patients head was
shornN Why? because some old woman
persuaded her family that shaving the
girls head would save her strength and
prevent the loss of her beautiful hair.
stun ana nonsense. y crime we called
IT. Even had the illness proved 10 he
typhoid fever. cutting tho hair could
not possibly affect the patients vital
ity nor tho chance of tho hair falling
out Moreover, it is rarely. If ever,
That the falling of the hair after Sc
we're illness falls TO stop when the pa
tent RECEIVERS. Though badness be
complete, the hair Will grow again and
as luXuriantly as ever AT any rate.
th,s Is safe and sound rules to fol-
low: never clip n womnn's hair under
any circumstances whatsoever.
Snfc to Stop IA Running.
Worse, because really injurious Ia
the superstition that it is dangerous TO
stop certain discharges, like IA running
ear. IL discharginG nstula or a chronic,
discharGing leg ulcer.
True, it would be wrong to attempt
to stop such running by merely
scaling up the trouble. But intelli-
gent treatment directed toward heal
ing the lesion cannot he anything else
than wise and safe. y running ear is a
menace to life ii unhcalcd. y nstula Is
great nuisance. TO say the least. y
chronic ulcer, varicose. fever sore. or
whatever name you please to call II. is
an unnecessary burden in practically
every caSc-can be healed. not with
anybody's wonderful salvc, hut by
proper treatment suited to the condi-
lions present.
We all have our little decisions.
and we like TO think they are sound
convictions. But old wives tales such
rs these deserve not an instants con-
sideration by nm invalid in this year
OF enlightenment 1915. II there is
one good thing about the healing art
to-day it is this. that nothing worth
while is mysterious. Apply this axiom
TO any branch or method of healing.
medical or mental. regular or irregular.
mechanical or MAMMAL. and YOU will
find 1t is true
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Two Automobiles stolen.

Frank Nichols. sos Seminary Ave-
nue.. last night reported to the police
that his Ford runabout, No. 1914, had
been stolen from before his residence
about 1915 o'clock.
Dr. w. l.. Peple, 1909 West Frank
lin Street, was another car owner who
complained that his machine had been
stolen last night. IL said that his
Buick car. No. 1883. had been stolen
from before ST. Luke's Hospital dur
Ing the early part of the evening.
Up to an early hour this morning the
police had secured no trace of either
car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
"Thc Arab" Mt the strand.

For the latter part Of the week be-
ginning to-day, the Strand offers Ed
gar Sclwyn in film version of his own
play. The Arab" 1t is said that this
picture is genuinely massive and
spectacular production, in which many
spirited and thrilling Oriental scenes
are depicted One scene. In particular,
has been frequently commented on by
reviewers-it shows the shadows OF
mounted Bedouins in the Great Desert
as they ride between the camera and
the sun. Mr.. Selwyn himself is too we'll
known as an actor and playwright to
require extended comment. and It is
understood that the Lasky company
employed all its vast resources to give
his playa notable screen production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
AM u S E NJ E N T S
Rijou's Audiences Steadily Grow.

Few stock performances in recent
years have created as much comment of
"a favorable nature as that OF "Ranles'
ut the BiJou Thcater. where Edward
Arnold. assisted by the other members
OF Mr. Berthelets admirable stock COM
pany, is playing to audiences that
steadily increase in size as the week
goes on. With all the roughness Of the
first performance smoothed away, Mr..
Arnold and his associates are present
ing the 1iornung Presley drama Of
the drawing room and underworld in a
manner that Is rarely equaled by a
stock company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Lyric,s Mid-Week Chnnpc.

For the latter half OF the week be-
ginning with to-day's matinee the
Lyrics billtopper is the act of the
RiEoletto brothers, who are said TO be
among the most versatile performers OF
the vaudeville stage. According to ac-
counts from other cities, their act will
prove to be another sensation. Others
on the bill are: Hazel Moran, the
female VIII Rogers; Ron Air and
Ward in song and dance skit, Ocean
Breezes": Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns in their
talkcd-of playlet, One Hundred Cents
on the Dollar" and Warren and Die
trich. singers and comedians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
",vormwood" mt tho Colonial.

Tie mastcrIN actlng OF John SaIn-
polls is the feature of "Wormwood."
the Coloniafs feature photoplay for
yesterday and to-day. During the first
half of the picture. the action is slow
and tiresome; during the rest. it is
Erewsome and repulsive. One murder.
two suicides and n lot Of other Incl
dental deaths add TO the gloom of the
whole useless affair. For Tomorrow
and Saturday the Colonial announces
Edith Storey in THE Island of Regen-
Grafton" which is said TO he a striking
and beautiful picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
CHILD BRINGS SUIT
Alleges That He Was struck and In
jurcd by Mrs. BESSIE Bragg.

Suit for $4,000 damages was institut-
ed yesterday afternoon in the Law and
equity Court by Ralph William lampe,
through his mother Mrs. Elsie Lampe.
against Mrs. Bessie Bragg.
Tho hoy Is only four years old. IT is
alleged in rhc declaration that he was
struck, assaulted and injured by Mrs.
Bragg while temporarily In her care,
and it is further stated that Mrs. Bragg
vas tried in Police Court and fined SO
for the alleged assault. Alfred J. kirsh
is representing the plaintif.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
SPEND SUMMER IN PARIS
W. II. DInnton to Serve In American
Hospital Under DIR. HIni<c.

w r.. Rlanton. of this city, a son
OF DR.. Charles \. Blanton. Of 500 West
Grace street. n student Of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. New York
CITY, Will sail on the French liner
Niagara on Saturday for France MIR.
Blanton and Perrin Nicholson, OF At
Ianta, son of wellknown physician
OF that city, Will work during the
summer in the American Hospital in
Paris under tho noted surgeon. DR..
Blake.
They will return to the medical
college In New York in the fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Dropa Dend at Nork.

Josephine Smith, colored. dropped
dead at her work In n tobacco factory
at Twenty second and Main Streets,
yesterday morning, Of heart disease.
The woman was forty-fv years old
and lived at 423 North Fifteenth Street.
Coroner Taylor considered an inquest
unnecessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Governor Returns Tomorrow.

Governor Stuart will return to the,
Capitol tomorrow from Wythevillc,
where he has been resting for several
days The Governor Will put in soma
busy days before starting on the trip
to the san Francisco Exposition. Be
sides preparing his Virginia Day
speech and making preparations for
the long journey. he has many matters
.of executive business TO occupy his at
tcntion I'm the next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Case Is Continued.

The case against Onnie Roanc. col
orcd. who struck DR.. Calvin Childrcss
in the head with brick while throw :
ing at "a negro with whom he had
Quarreled. was continued until July .
by Justice Crutchtteld yesterday. The
continuance was granted in order. ia
allow DR.. Childress time to recover
from the injury. He was able to leave
Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon
and will testify when the case is allied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Term Oncns July @.

The Henrico Circuit Court will be
convened for the regular July term on
July by Judge r. Carter Scott, in
stead of July 5. which is the first Mon
day in the month and the regular date
for court. The postponemcnt Of one
day was caused by July falling on
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Rcsfsttnr Arrest.

Policeman Bertucci last night ar
rested John T. Hawley, colored. on q
charge OF being drunk and disorderly
and resisting him in the discharge
OF his duty. The man will be ar.
raiRned in the Police Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Directors, Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of the directors of the
Chamber OF Comercc. scheduled for
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, was
pos, poncd. The date will probably be
fixed for day during next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

Louis Freeman and George King
both colored, wcr" fined $40 and cost.
each In the Police court. yesterday
when arraigned on charges 81 tortur-
Ing mules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Who avs?
Story No. 10
The Ponp Of Earth
By EDWIN BLISS
Copyright. 1918. by Pathe E1-
change, Inc. All moving picture
rights and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved. Shown at the VIC
tor each Saturday,
Continued From Yesterday
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Then no sent a note TO Edith Hill
ton, begging that he be allowed to SEQ
her that night, and giving forth n
promise born OF tho momentary en-
thusiasm OF his plunge. that he would
shortly be In n position to make his
plea on his own appeal, with the dis
Qualifying entity of poverty entirely
eliminated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

Chronic Appendix. What is a
chrome appendix? =. How does il af-
feet one" 3 Can 1t he cured without
surgery
Answer---An appendix which keeps
growlinfi and disturbing the peace Of
the whole alimcntary canal. >. Chronic
indigestion 3. Dunno. ask yOnr doctor.