davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Change of management.

Morton Wolff. FOR some time manager
of the Stratford Hotel. has retired from
that position to accept an offer of the
management OF the Hotel Jefferson. on
North Sycamore street. now approach
ing completion. He Is succeeded at
the Stratford by Frank r. Clements,
the former proprietor Of the New Shir-
ley, and popular and experienced
hotel man. The New Shirley has been
RACED to give place to the modern
hosiery 10 he built by the Petersburg
Investment Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Marked Women
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright: 1915: BY Lillian Russcll)
CiGarct smoking is not the only for
hidden Indulgence that leaves n stain
which is immediately recognized by OBJ
servers. You may bleach your fingers
as often as YOU Will, yet the yellow mic
otine stain will remain as evidence OF
the habit and practice The use OF the
mouthpicce only minimizes to a slight
extent ;he yellowness of the fingers
The American woman who smokes is
conspicuous because she is defying
native custom OF abstinence. The HABIT
Is harmful. and, like all other practices
OF that character, the trace is left and
she becomes n marked woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

Go through the whole category of
forbidden indulgences and YOU will find
those who yield to them marked per-
sons. You are not forbidden by any
law tc eat. yet rluttony and a diet Of
rich foods are forbidden by the laws OF
health and the violator is a marked per
son. l1mplcs, blomshcs. and discolora-
tons soon mark the glutton. The
natural law against overindulgence
through the use Of alcoholic beverages
cannot be ignored in secret. The vo-
iator Is marked as clearly as was Cain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Negro Lynched by Mob.

ARLINGTON, GA. January c2-
Peter Morris. negro. charged with
the murder OF j. e. Lewis, farmer.
near here. was taken from the sheriff
OF Early County by mob late las,
night and lynchcd The negro had
been arrested and was being taken TO
jail. Tho mob intercepted the sheriff.
however, and. overpowering the officer.
took his prisoner away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

Mary: young woman of your
neiSht and years should not weigh over
| % pounds. If you are we'll fnrmod
and your flesh Is not nabby and YOU
DO not appear to be gaining. l should
not worry about the few extra hounds.
However, If you wish, 1 shall be happy
TO send you my formula for reducing
nSsn if you Will send mo stamped
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Woman and Home

gathering n foursome. but left the two
on the bungalow porch overlooking the
inoOnlit pond.
i've been looking for YOU ever
since" George IIclmar said. And now
that I've found you again on tho very
spot that l first beheld you shall tell
you--all. May I?'
1T would seem rather too bad to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
NEW MAYOR or PULASKI.
Il. W. CnIfee Elected 10 Succeed tho
Laie John T. Loving.
Especial to The Times Disuatch1

Especial TO The TIncs-DIspatch,l
PULASKI, VA. January 2o.--E. W
Calfec. a member OF the City Coun-
Gil was elected BY that body last night
as Mayor to succeed the late John T.
Loving, tho engrossihg clerk OF tho
Virginia House of Delegates. who died
in Richmond on Tuesday. Mr.. Calfee
makes the sixth Mayor tho town has
had. J. w. Miller waB elected a mem
Der OF the Council to succeed Mr.
calfec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Ethical
Talks

abandon such promising opportu-
nifty laughed Isabel, using tho very
words he had employed when advising
hor to continue her business venture.
Now, wouldn't ito
But the opportunity was not aban-
doned.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Dr.. Brady's Health Talk
The Rercue of Faithful Hands.

Every home for "incurablcs." every
hamlet has Its helpless invalids. vic
INNS or old and long since arrested
JOINT infections, but unable to use the
distorted hands. You NAV find the
tcrribiE deformcd fingers drawn out
oil shape by muscle contractures which
produce gradual dislocation OF the
JOINTS; The sufferer would gladly make
hlmself or herself useful but the hands
refuse to work.
When surgeon can take an alb
solutely stiff knee joint which has been
useless Tor many years, and boldly
open the joint. polish off the rough
ched' Irregular. distorted bones. fit
'hem together as nearly as possible like
the original members OF the joint. in
terpose between them a natural lubri-
GATOR In the shape of a Nap of fatty
tissue from the patients own limb.
close the joint. bandage and dress the
limb, and fcew weeks later place the
patent on his feet with "A fairly linn
Der Knee joint, why. he can do as
well or better for worn-out hands.
IL is popularity considered great
ieat OF surgery to remove an offend
ing organ from the body. II Is in
ilhiteiy greater to restore worth
less or WORKOUT organ to usefulness.
Knees, hips, elbows, even naXillary
joints which had been stiffcncd and
locked for years from injury or in
lection may now be restored TO func-
ton by the method referred to-pla st c
surgery.
Not all. nor even a majority OF cases.
but selected cases in individuals still
young and comparatively sound in
other respects.
Repairing Rusty Hands.
Gnarled and twisted fingers, stin and
drawn out OF place. can be put into
fairly useful condition by simply re-
ducing the dislocations, stretching the
contracted muscles and tendons, II
necessary whiting off cumbersome
ckenings or promincnccs OF bone de-
post. all under an ancsthctic. of
course. There is pain following such
severe treatment but the sufferer
gladly endures pain for the sake of
reSaining the use OF his hands. Once
fingers is restored, the problem is to
retain the advantage gained. and this
IS met by wearing spl!nts and by per-
sistent passive movements OF tho
fingers for many weeks.
The operation OF lubricating and re-
storing rigid joint by means of tho
Hap OF fatty tissue was devised by DR..
j. r. Murphy. of Chicago, worked out
cXperimcntally on animals. and finally
applied successfully In actual practice.
The many benciSiarles OF the operation
throughout the country will probably
never become very bitter antivivisec-
tionists,
The method OF rescuing worn-out
hands has Keen fathcred by DR.. c.. r.
Elliott, OF New York, and found TO
be both practicable and effective.
Neither plan Is applicable in recent
or active Joint Inflammation. but only
In cases where deformity alone
interfercs with the use OF members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Five Years for ,vife-Bcn,inS.

In tho Hastings Court last evening
John Rice. who claims to be n Greek,
WAS convicted OF feloniously assaulting
his wife. and his punishment was fixed
at five years in the penitentiary. Rice
Is Il cook, and was at one time en-
ployed ut II local lunchroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
MRS. c NJ A.

Beat six eggs with fork and
add two p!nches Of sugar and one OF
salt. Fry the omelette In the usual
way and. before folding II, spread over
IT three tablespoons OF peach JAM turn
il on to u platter sprinkled with
powdered sugar and pour over II a
gill of hot Jamaica rum, set on fire
and serve while burning. This makes
q delicious dessert This is a pleas
inS variety in the omclettc tribe. Rum
and not brandy is poured over IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

i:y his same code OF laws the day
is divided into periods for work, recrc-
alton, and rest. 0vcrindulgcnce in work
or recreation and mad chase after
pleasure cut down the rest period and
the penalty Is in the form of broken
down health and the marking of years
upon the face that are far beyond tho
rcai age
mention only Il few instances: but
develop the thought suggested ana you
Will conclude that every forbidden
habit and overindulgcnce leaves a stain
and trace that are just as perceptible
to the eye Of the observer rs the yell
lowed fingers of the cignrct smoker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

c. w. writes: Would Il be possible
10 rcsuscitate a person who had been
submerged a minute and n half? What
is the best way to get water out of
the lungs of drowning person?
Reply. Yes. Life has been saved
after several minutes submersion.
Never give up trying 10 rcsuscitatc Il
drowned person within half an hour.
. Place the person on his abdomen on
the ground with his face turned to-
ward one side Then kncel beside him
and make regular, interrupted pres
sure on tho small OF the back over
the lower ribs. To produce artificial
respiration. Sometimes inversion by
holding the subject up by the feet,
permits water to run out Of the lungs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Questions and Answers.

Mrs. NJ. a. writes: Is there any prob
ability Of an operation on the gall-blad-
der relieving chronic rheumatism of tho
shoulder Joint? Can an operation on
the gall-bladder be done without ether
or chloroform?
Reply. Sometimes old Joint infcc-
tons (so-called "rhcumatism") clear up
in n marvellous manner after the re-
moval OF the depot OF poison In the gall
bladder. >. Certain operations on the
gall bladder may be done under local
ancsthesia. or under nitrous-oXidc and
oxygen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Had Provision. on hoard.

THE HAGUE. January 90 tvia Lon
don).--lt WAS stated to-day the Dur
ward had on board forty tons OF pro-
visions belonging 10 the American Ru-
lief Commission when she was sunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

The sparkling eyes, the highly COL
orcd cheek. the babbling tongue, rs we'll
as the dullcd eyes. the pallid check. and
the stiilcd tongue which follow by way
of reaction. are all outward evidences
Of the violation of this law. The deeper
ana more serious evidences soon put in
nm nplcArAnce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

Rachel: Your skin Is evidently thin.
and the soap you are using does not
agree with It. I am wondering what
Kind OF soap you arc using. CASTLE
soap is the best for uso OH the face.
IL makes the skin soft and smooth.
Why don't you stop using soap for q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Dutch Apple snucc Cake.

You have called several times for
e%gleSs desserts. housewives should
hot need to be reminded just now that
every egg Increases the cost OF cake
or pudding alarmingly. when four or
SIX must go into il. This. with eggs AZ
80 cents dozen. is enough Ia ban
sweets from many home. NV BOYS
never suspect the absence of eggs
from the dutch apple sauce cake made
by thlS RUE: one cup and a hair of UNI
S"re'ehed apple sauce, one cup and n
hili OF sugar. ono cup and hair of
iAi"lns. one cup and q half OF lard, one
teaspoon or salt. two cups and n half
oil hour, half teaspoon each OF CHINA
mon. cloves, and baking soda dissolved
IN e little hot water. If more fruits
are added. more spices may lac added
hkeG. This makes Il fruit cake that
men like.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
sweet Ornclet.

"Win YOU give ME recipe for
sweet omelettc? ate one at the house
of a friend last Sunday night and
thought 1t delicious 1t had brandy
poured over it and lighted. which i'm
parted q .ine flavor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

while and use oatmeal and bran m,xoa3
This IL an excellent cleanser. and leaves
the face soft and smooth Almond
meal Is also good for the skin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
MRS T., II |,


could wish you had told us how To
put the ingredients together take
II mat II depends uron the action of
INC soda upon the acid apple sauce TO
ItS" the cake. Hence the soda should
:" IN iast and AL be we'll ANA quickly
hcAtch before Ii goes into the oven.
In short, while nlkali and acid are in
lull CMerXcsccncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Roll of Vocal Music
BY MARION IARLAND.

Il have roll OF vocal music that
will gladly send to any one who likes
such. hate to throw them away. for
there are some nice songs among them.
cannot play myself
MRS. +. p"
Dismiss the idea OF throwing them
away X they are as you say, nice"
IT would be wicked and unkind waste
fulness. Wait until we have time TO
pass over your address. with thanks
Of the prospective recipients to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

Remember: Cain was not tho last
person 20 be marked. and you can sin
against yourself as well as against
others
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Jsmc, +. Walter jr, ., and Gertrude Il.
Thatcher. @ Rev John H. Mullisan.
William L. Trew. -, and Nannio 4. Brown. q.
Rev. ]. A. Campbell
Samuel Dansmann. .. and Esther Leebanson. u
Rev. q. silvestoue.
George NJ Steele .. and Mary v. Babbington.
IS Rev. John H. Mullisan.
Samuel NJ Partnow = Of Brooklyn. and Evelyn
X. Berry. IS. Of Baltimore. Rev. @. W. Van
Fo<ssen.
Robert w Hunter .. and Emily d. Bowie. z.
Rev. James +. Mackin.
lie Roy Drake, q, and Cecilia d. Winte1s. ls. Of
Rantan. Nd Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Andrew W. Turner il. Of Durham. n. O.. and
Blanche NJ. Thaup. g. Of Richmond. Rev. h. T.
Stevenson.
Herbert L. smith. y. Of wanenton. Va. and
Gussie b. whitmer. n. Of Lois Va. Rev. II. T..
Downs.
Horace G. Garner. 3 and Estelle McDoney. 3.
Rev II. T. Dent.
John Ford. 3. and Mari. Wood. % Rev. ". n.
Dean.
Clarence B. Smith. .. and Helen Quanders. %.
Rev. II. Primrose.
Raymond Moore. q. and Marie Jackson. 2. Rev.
Aauila Ssylss.
u. Lloyd wycfs. ir.,-9. and Josephine " Law
rrnce. q. Rev. W. J. McVeish
George Cooper. Is. and Ethel Canon = Rev.
G. H. Harris.
Edward H. sm,llsood. z. and Dorothy J. Hill.
y. Rev. Aauila Sayles-
Leroy Morrison. a., and Gertrude NARROW, IS
Rev. Theodore Williams.
Robert Allen IS and Jennie Bruadla 10, both Of
Asheyillc. y. c. Rev. ". II. Dorsey.
SoIomon II. TiIshnan, 81. and Mary L. Wilson.
o. Rev. q. II. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
TILLMAN HITS 'T.R.' and
BRYAN AS EXTREMISTS
South Carolina Senator Pleads tor
SIOOOO,OOO Government Armor
Plate Establishment.

In a burst OF language reminiscent of
his earlier days in politics, Senator TIL
man, chairman of the Senate Naval Al
fairs Committee. yesterday took ling
at the men he considered to be extremists
on the preparedness problem and urged
haste in the adoption of his own scheme
for the erection of a government arnor
plate establishment.
Col. Roosevelt he pictured as 'snortins
and roarins like 4 vcritable bull of Bas-
ham" Col Bryan he portrayed as the
grange, OF peace at any price. George
von l.. Meyer. former Secretary Of the
Navy. he described as "a little and mean
man. from the great commonwealth of
massachusetts, who has undertaken 10
say harsh things about his successor.
jose DhuS naEicls.
other suggestions bearing upon the
problem of national defense and the rails
ing of revenue to attain il We're also
Forthcoming in the Senate yesterday.
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. introduced A
=esoluti9n. which WAS laid on the table at
his request declaring it TO be the sence
OF the Senate that revenue for defense
should be raised by the taxation of the
manufacture of war nunitionsS. Senator
Gore presented a resolution calling upon
the Treasury Department for an estimate
of the amount of revenue obtainable by
placing duty o: 10 cents a pound on tea,
j. cents upon sugar. and excuses of IL
cents Der pound on domestic sugar and 25
cents per horsepower on the manufac-
ture of automobiles. Senator Jones in
troduced a bill providing for an inheri-
tance ta..
The burden of Senator Tillmans plea
TO his colleagues was that the country
should regard Il public enemy any
Senator or member OF Congress who tries
so delay the construction OF an armor
plant for which he proposes an appropIia-
tion of more than sl0Go0.C0o. In no other
way. he said. can the government be
freed from the rapacity of the armor
trust
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland. and Viz.
glnia-Psrtly cloudy and colder Tuesday. Wedna-
day fair: strong westerly winds. diminishing.
remarkable increase in the intensity Of the
storm that was of Cape Hatteras Sunday night
occurred Mcndsy. The center of this storm during
the last twenty four hours moved northwsrd along
the coast. and Monday night it was of Sandy
Hook, with the lowest pressure. BIS inches. at
Hartford. Conn This disturbance has been at
tended by general SHOWS in the Middle Atlantic
and New England Stats and during Monday after.
noon the winds increased to gale force along the
coast north Of Delaware Breakwster. Storm wan
inss were ordered for this region Monday morning.
The highest winds reported were "a miles from the
north at New York and 90 from the northwest at
Sandy Hook. Owing to wire trouble. reports from
New England were not received Monday night.
The storm that the Great Lakes Sunday
night has disappeared. but it caused local SHOWS in
that region and the Ohio Valley. while disturbance
on the Pacific Coast is causing general rains in the
Pacific States Considerably colder weather prevails
over the urrer Lake region and the Upper Missis-
sipri Valley.
Now York. and Tuesday morning in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. and the Cpper Ohio Valley. followed
bS generally fair weather in these reSiOhs We'd
nesiay- Eke~here east of the Mississippi River fair
weather will prevail Tuesday and wednesday
Tie temperature will be lower Tuesday in the
Lover Lhe region the Ohio Valley and the Middl.
Atlantic States and Tuesday night and Wednesday
in New England. The temperature will rise wednes-
day in the UTeT Lake region and the Mississippi
Valley.
Sionn warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast
north of Delaware Breakwater And on the Cali
foTnia coast.
Local temperature Midnight. 81 a. M. 81; =
4. IN. 70; a. m. 20; 4. m, 30: 10 q. In.. %: !,
morn. J: r. m. 81: p m. %: y. m. 3: 8
r. m. .: 10 r. m.. .. Highest. p: lowest. %.
Relative hurnidity-s 4. m. So: 2 p. m. r.: s
n. m. IS. Rainfall IS p. to s ?. ml o.
Hoa'rs Of sunshine. OF; per cent Of possible sIn-
shine. Z.
Temperature same date last year-Hishcst, 8:
lowest, q
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
OFFICIALS HEAR
HOSPITAL Plea
Wilson, Mrs. Calf, Cabinet
and Japanese Envoy at
Memorial Hall.
MAY PROVE SIGNIFICANT
Speakers Urge Americans to Help St.
Luke's Institution in Tokyo as
Mark of Patriotism.
MAY PROVE SIGNIFICANT

The meeting yesterday afternoon at
Continental Memorial Hall probably
will be significant in the history Of
the diplomatic relations between the
United States and Japan. President
Wilson. his fiancee. Mrs. Norman Gait.
and the members of the cabinet were
present. Nominally. II was merely q
meeting of people to hear about a
hospital in Tokyo. Practically II was
diplomatic demonstration of the
friendiiness Of this government for
Japan.
On either side of the stereopticon
screen stood an American sailor, one
with a great American flag. the other
with a large flag Of japan.
The addresses were in the nature OF
an appeal for Americans to use this
means of showing our friendliness for
the japanese. Mrs. Charles r. Pam
coast. of Philadelphia. gave the chief
address. illustrated with views she
and her husband took in Japan. DR..
Rudolf Teusler. whose chief work has
been pormoting the st. Luke's Interna-
tional Hospital in Tokyo, declared that
the move for America to raise half a
million dollars for a hospital is one
that will actually appeal to the Japan
csc. He told of the Thanksgiving
club OF young japanese who had been
educated in this country and now de-
voted TO bringing about friendship be-
tween the two nations. Bishop Lucien
Lee Einsold. Episcopal bishop of
Southern Brazil. made an appeal for
funds as a patriotic opportunity.
Many persons prominent In Wash
inston society were there. and the
Japanese Ambassador. owing to the
fact that the Emperor OF Japan has
taken official recognition of the pro-
ject.swas also present.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
STATUTE BARRING
FIGHT FILMS UPHELD
Supreme Court Says Law Preventing
Display Of Johnson Willard Pic
tuIes in u. S. Is Valid.

In explicit. if not emphatic. terms. Chief
Justice Whit delivered yesterday the
opinion Of the United States Supreme
Court upho'dinS the validity OF the Fed
eral sta tutc invoked to prevent the entry
of the moving picture films OF the John
son-Willard tight at Havana last April.
l.. Lawrence Weber, who made the pic
tures. ASSERTED that he expected his
profits would he from 500. .0ol to 50 oOo. 900.
in exhibiting the pictures. He based his
appea! upon the contention that the Uni
ted States. In attempting to prevent the
exhibition of such pictures. was enCroach-
ing upon the police power OF the States
and that the statute WAS. therefore, in
valid.
In view OF the complete power of Con-
Gress over foreign commerce." said Chief
Justice White. and the authority TO pro-
hibit the Introduction OF foreign articles
recognized and enforced by many pre-
vious decisions of this court. the conten-
tions are so devoid of merit as to cause
them 20 b" frivolous
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
PARCEL POST SERVICE
TO GERMANY REQUESTED
Prominent Teutons in u. S. Would
Send Milk and Other Foods to
Poor Children Abroad.

An effort is being made by promi-
nent Germans in this country to
have Postmaster General Burleson
open new channels for a parcel post
exchange with Germany and Austria
Hungary. They are now seeking funds
for shipments Of milk and other foods
to the poor children in those countries.
4 list of the contributors and those
who will afd the Teutonic poor will
be made up and used as an argument
for haste in the renewal of these pos
tai relations.
DIR. Edmund Won Mach. chairman OF
this Citizens Committee for Food
Shipment, has his office in Room 54s
of the Woolworth Building. in New
York Carl L. Schurz is it's treasurer.
This work." says DIR. won Mach.
will tend to unite our people. We
may have different opinions of the
right or wong of the war. but when
we see innocent people suffer. We are
all of one mind and wish to help"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
ITALIAN WOMAN BURNED
FATALLY while COOKING
Victim Tears Clothes From BODY
In Effort to Save
Life.

Mrs. Charlotte Calubucci. IS years old
an Italian. OF EOS Arthur place northwest,
Is dying at Casualty Hospital from burns
received last night while cooking in her
htchen. She was taken to tho hospita
in the automobile of Acting Fire Chief
Hollihan.
The Arthur place house is occupied BY
several Italian families. and about
O'Clock last night people In the house
heard screams In the kitchen. Mrs.
Calubucci was tearing her burning
clothes from her body and trying to beat
cut the flames.
A fire alarm was turned in, and when
hremen arrived the Italians were ap-
plying remedies to the burned body Of
the woman.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Socialist Measures in Senate.

The first Socialist measure ever intro
duced in the Senate was presented yes
terday by Senator Lane. of Oregon. a
Democrat. He introduced a joint resohu-
tion. brought before the House on De-
cember by Representative Loudon, Of
New York. calling on the President to
convene congress of the neutral ma
tions to attempt mediation OF the Euro
pean strife.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Trains Crash in Snowstorm.

Utica. y. Y. Dec. 13.-In a binding
snowstorm that swiIled across the city
today heavy mail train crashed into the
rear OF the second section of an east
hound passenger train in the New York
Central yards. Several OF the clerks on
the mail train were injured. Windows
were smashed the length Of both trains
and passengers in the forward train was
thrown from their berths