davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FOURTH SISTER FOLLOWS
IN FOOTSTEPS OF OTHERS
Scotch Women strong believers I'm
Conservation of Their Eye
slight.


ies' am the fourth sister 10 benefit
ny '"e "ohdertui Hift or Charles Linz
com smith, remarked Mrs. SanSster.
an 'ioeriy scotch woman for the past
ioI'! years II resident OF Grccnesvil!c
touhtN. where her father settled in the
~ WIN cieV"n sturdy children,
Gnu . "here the family has been noted
"""
n"u see thartes Lincoln smith had
"one s"ch "ohdcrtul work for them.
an" nau so greatly penehted their
oAes tih' H. 700. tcit thnt ! must con-
sur, nm apout my eyes Fhcy had been
ia,ling me Tor years and was great
s"ierer with nervous headaches. due
IincoIu smith hns g;wo, ~ - ,',.
NJ his rothod mad nro n ~. 'e uene',
have not suffered nj MI Win n,,. 80.
ana no lonrcr hnve thoso sa,.o 10y -
aches "e""-
..r,
n,e. % my o.ner sisters nave also
e"pr" '"H "enen, OF ms marvellous
nlcthou MIS-. y. chapman, Of .larrets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
WHO0PING COUGH LEFT
SMALL CHILD BAD OFF
Childhood Disease Threatened 4, mn,
beauty Of Little Helen

would you believe that her eve,
wercl crossed less than Il month ago"
ouch was the happy salutation or 7.
~. my, VINO resides at 14OS ChafJ,u
street The object OF conversation was
ans nVc-year-old daughter, Helen. ANY
one looking Mt the child would unhesi
'a'ihGl! answer no to that question.
Weii 1t is fact" the father con-
,inued Less than month ago rJoIen
had eyes that crossed SO Won womb
mink mat they were trying to poem n,
each other over her nose After con
Sulting one specialist, who held out mn
nope Tor cure without q dangerous
operation. brought her to Charles Lin.
com smith. Without causing her an
eyes In the least. he has completely
remedied the defect TEN you, l con
slider his wonderful method mnrvelous
work with her"
NJ. Gay. WHO is 4 widower. was more
than pleased with Charles Lincoln
and no less taken with him was the
bright little girl The mother of tho
enid died several months ago, and she
IS living with her grandpa rents. Mr.. ana
AIRS. n r. Newman. OF Blackstone NJ
newman was formerly proprietor OF
large wagon spoke factory and is nou,
engaged in farming. Little Helen 10
elatcd with the Idea of going back to
them With eyes once again free from
me serious defect. which threatened to
,uih inc beauty that Is already pre-
dicted In the bright child's face
She was afflicted with cross ewes
some time ago." said Mr.. Clay, after
severe attack of whoopins cough, ]
was very badly worried, because
hated to think OF her growing to WON
anhood with the defect getting worse,
with the years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
THANKS EXTENDED
Civic Federation Appreciates Anoist-
nuce Rendered by Richmond Women.

Members Of the Richmond Chapter of
the Civic Federation and Mrs. j. Allison
hodges, chairman. have expressed their
thanks to the women of Richmond who
generously donated linen for the max
Ing OF surgical dressings for use in
Europe by the Red Cross. and also for
their enthusiasm, cooperation and as.
sistance In the work.
The courtesy OF Mrs. John Murphy in
allowing the use Of one of the assembly
rooms for the work during the past two
months Is especially appreciated
The report of Mrs. w. A. Christian.
chairman of the surgical dressing COM
mittee. which follows. shows that grail
lying results have been accomplished
In the work:
Fifty-four kits. each containine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
MOVING PICTURES SHOWED
FOLLY OF FURTHER DELAY
retaliation Of Value OF GOOD Eyes
Forcfhly Brought to Burkeviilc
Woman.

When YOU realize that your eyes tir.
OUT iohg before your body you may we'll
become uneasy and fear that they may
give out entirely before YOU arc done
with this beautiful world Such was
me realization which suddenly came to
Mrs Vaughan, wife of a we'll,
daughter of Mrs. Powell for many
years n resident of Hanover County.
II have been sufferer with NV ACES
Tor probably nfteen years" said Mrs.
Vaughan II did not worry howeyet
until recently I went into a motion Mic
lure theatre, and then ] realized that
my eyes tired out long before NV BODY
then knew that it was time TO see
to them.
For years had had recurrent head
hchcs, some OF the attacks lasting for
Jays at time. The pain would centre
BACK OF my eyes and across my temples.
and during the more severe attacks.
through my nose. Hearing of the won
derful accomplishments of Charles Lin
coin smith. l consulted him.
My eyes now are clear and bright
IL is as IL cloud had rolled away. since
trying his method and presentation
z iasses hnve not had a single attack
OF headache, and since wearing them
nave sat through an entire picture show
without once thinking Of my eyes II Is
nueea remarkable what results Chf.-ies
Lincoln Smith accomplished for mcN
Mrs. Vaughan. who Is a woman M
charming personality, while now resj
dent or Burkeville. was raised at Black
stone, ana Is we'll known throuphout
virginia. Her husband was formerIv n
travelling man. and has many friend, In
the Southern territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
WEST END GIRL FREED
BY WONDERFUL METHOD
SATISFIED Brother Sends Sister 10
Sec Charles LincoIn.
smith.

cannot tell how satisfied am
with the results accomplished for me
by Charles Lincoln smith," said Miss
Ora Duke. OF 1907 West Main street.
commenting on the benefits she re-
ceived from his wonderful method
and prescription glasses.
1T has been more than a year now
since lie completely corrected my
eyessht. / had suffered with severe
headaches. and the attacks continued
TO get worse. Finally | accepted the
advice OF my brother, and went 10 see
Charles Lincoln smith After being
lifted out with his prescription glasses
the headaches ceased at once, and I
have not had An attack since. He has
also greatly benefited my eyes in
other ways. as was bothered with
smarting pains. and water would wen
up i'm them whenever | tried to read
or sew. This trouble has also dis
appeared"
l.. J. Duke, an older brother. is
also grateful patron.
brother is greatly clated with the
work of Charles Lincoln Smith, hav-
Ing been under his care long before
! went to him. Brothers trouble was
similar TO mine. and he also has been
freed from his headaches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
enough for two dressings Of flannel alb
dominal bands. bandages. etc.

enough for two dressings Of flannel alb
dominal bands. bandages, etc.
Rolled bandages. 300: T bandages. 81:
fracture pillows, ~; flannel abdominal
bands. "a small GAUGES Zone dozen to
package). CT packages: small gauzes
two dozen to packnge), ~ packages:
large cloths Cone dozen TO packageD, %
packages; wrapping cloths, %.
Besides the above supplies, 5000, gem
erOusly donated for this purpose by the
committee OF the Red Cross ball. held in
this city. and $50 given by the Woman's
Club. have also been expended here for
additional surgical supplies which are
urgently requested by the Foreign War
Relief Committee. All OF these articles
have been forwarded to the National
civic Federation Headquarters In New
York. which is in daily communication
with the Red Cross hospitals In Flu
rope. over 10000 dressings have al
ready been sent by the National Civic
Federation. but AZ 100000 are asked
for there is still much work TO be done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, smelling feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callousos. bunions
ana raw spots No more shoe tight :
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing mp your face in agony. "'TIL'
is magical, acts right Off "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet-the only remedy that
doeS Use TiI and wear smaller
shoes. All. how comfortable your feet
will feel. ''TII' is II delight TIL
is harmless.
Get eJ-cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt
never get tired. a years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
DR.. CHANDLER SUMMONED
school Superintendent Said to Have Al
lowed boy to Run Motor Car

Dr. j. a. c. Chandler. coca Hanover
Avenue. WAS yesterday summoned to
the Police Court on Il charge of allow.
ing his son. \. d. Chandler. to operate
his automobile. The boy is said not
to be OF legal age.
James Anthony, 3 South Twelfth
Street, was summoned on a charge Of
failure to move the Horse Show Build
ing, on the south side of Beverly
Street, between Davis Avenue and Elm
Street. after having been notified to do
SO. The complaint originated in the
City Engineers office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

II you have blurring, dizziness. neu-
ralEia. headache. spots before the eyes,
wthking. trembling spells. cataract,
rious nervous and brain affections, en-
failing not only. positive !njury to the
sight; but untold misery. cali imme-
Nos. 100. Iol and 1oa Murphy's Hotel
Annex, e. Eighth and Broad Streets
Eighth street entrance, take elevator
give consultations free each day this
week between the hours OF 10 4. Al.
and Z. NJ. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
REPUD|ATES STATEMENT
AS TO CAS- WORKS LEASE:
w. u. Britt Says He Did Not Write
or Sign Letter Read by
Homer.
CALLED DOWN BY HIS UNION
Freshmen Object to Effort To Make
II Appear That Unions Favor
Lease-They Merely Favor Sub.
mission to People.

statement purporting to have been
signed by w. +. Britt. a member OF the
executive committee of the Richmond
PRINTING Pressmen's Union No liz, read
peiofe council committee last Tues
day night by President Francis r.
liomcr q! the Southern Gas and Flee
tric company, Was repudiated in its en- :
tirctY by Mr.. Britt last night
never signed any letter or state
lnent addressed TO that company" said
Mr.. Britt cnphatically. 81 recall that
ON one occasiOn II representative OF the
company came TO Labor Temple and
salu something about the matter I'm an
oHhand way several OF us expressed the
opinion that II the matter Is to he made
AN issue IL should be submitted to a
vote OF the people. certainly did not
say t'at favored q lease. In fact I
ala not indicate how would vote n
the question were to be submitted. VIZ
regarded 1t as II business proDo.ition
that would have to depend on what was
offered ~
hEfhhNED CIRCULAR FOR
LACK OF UNION LAREI.
aside from this Informal convcrco
non Mr.. Britt said he had had no cor
fespondence with the Southern Go~
anu Electric Company. which 1, urn-
losing To lease the local works
dIu receive n printed circular abort
inns gas works lease he said 81 Sc
'ure" from the secretary of our union
. stamp calling attention to the fac,
mat the circular did not bear the union
label. and returned it,
Al meeting Of the subcommittee of
me Council Committee on Public Build
ihRs. Properties and Utilities last
'Iuesday night President Homer read a
, number Of statements from we'll known
nen who either favored the lease or
favored submission OF the question to
popular vote Among those quoted were
oiiN"F j. Sands, John Il. Purcell w.
/ Eordon McCabe and others. Mr. Sands
was present at the hearing
Mr.. Britt did not attend the meeting,
ana did not notice the use of his name
In the accounts of the meeting given In
me papers ~ meeting of his union
last night he was sharply taken to task
Tor having expressed m attitude In
FAVOR OF the lease In such n way ms 10
lend color 70 the belief that union
labor generally was favorable to the
propagation OF the Baltimore concern
In his own defense Mr.. Britt made IL
plain that he had signed no such state
ment aF had been rear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Success Emphasizes Talent
of Charles Lincoln Smith
News of Achievements Quickly Spreads Through Com.
munity-Ncighbor Tells Neighbor, and Parents,
After Benefting BY Remarkable Discovery
Send Children to Him.


OF
n o
81
the WORLD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

sewing with Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses. In
deed. ] find that can see as we'll to
sew as ] could when ] was young and
gave no thought TO my eyes failing me-"
Mrs Mersercau is native OF Cali
fornia She came here many years
ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
KAUFF GETS ONLY ! SINGLE MADE ON
 UPHAMS PITCHING

Two old Bridgeport stars, who are now drawing salary from the Brook 1yn Federals, met on the diamond at Browns Wells, Miss. yesterday. Ben ny Kaun batted against Uppy Upham in a practice game. and got the only hit that was made from the lanky twirler.
 A writer at the scene gives Upham the following praise
 Bill Upham, the spitballt twir1er, who was the mainstay of the pitching staff of the Rochester club of the international League last season. dis played rare form in the game between the Brookfed regulars and Athe Colts, which was won by the former nine by a score of to I.
 Bill was on the mound for the Colts in the last three sessions, and the only man to get a hit off his delivery was Benny Kauff, man who can hit most any kind of twirIing. X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
COACH NICKALLS
 DIS PLEASED WlTH YALE CREWS W0R,

New Haven, March. S0-The. Yale varsity and Junior eight oar crews had their final drill on the harbor yesterday in preparation for the Ter gatta with the University Of Penn sylvanIa at Philadelphia on satur- day The work was not as smooth as usual and Coach NiekaIls express ed his dissatisfaction with the show ing.
 The oarsmen and coaches left for Philadelphia today. and it is planned to, hold several pTactice rows. on ths Schuylkin river before the zraces- The new English shell for the frss eight, which has just arrived Will bs sent to Philadelphia but whether it will be used in the race can not hd determined until it has been given teat.
 The makeup of the crews was am nounced as follows: Varsity, Morse. stroke; T. Wiman; s, Meyers; B. Capt Steurtevant; 4, Sheldon 3. LoW E.. Bennftt; bow, Coe; coxswai1l. ATeIsana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Uppy Uphan Federal League
JOE WOOD ALL IN
 AS PITCHER

Hot Springs, Ark, March 30-The Boston Americans and the Pittsburgh Pirates, leave here the end of this week
 Carrfgan likes his club. He would have one as choice as the famed one of 1912, which won both the Ameri- can league flag and worlds cham pionsfip. if Wood and Gregg only travel on high speed.
 Woods case is not a bit puzzling, according to all outward signs It simply looks as if Smokey Joe is not going to be of much use to his club for while, at least. A year ago last month Wood was operated on for ap- pendicitis. He took it easy last sum mer and, barely got in fifteen games all told. Down here this trip he has not tried to cut loose; merely going slow in his early work; though true it is that he is at good weight and seems as strong as ever.
 Owner J Joseph LanniTa, who is learn ing baseball fast, and who well ap- preciates the fact that his investment in the game is a huge one; that times afe tough and that proper manage ment should mean that his entry worked it's way into next falls blue ribbon show. has about given up all hope Of Wood regaining his slab cum ming. Lannin told a scribe on deck with the Red Sox party that as Wood is a. stiff stfcker, he ought to try to i'll in at some other position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Mo Graw Has Double
 in Mass. Congressman

New Bedford, March 3oACon- gressman Joseph Walsh of the Six teenth district realizes what fame is now. Since he assumed his office on March 4, and has taken trips to New York and Washington hea has been greeted many times by baseball lovers who think he is John J. McGraw, the manager of the New York Giants. Representative Walsh admits that he looks very much like the noted dla- nond leader.
 Hello. Johnny McGraw: thought you were down in Marlin, Tex, with your ball teana,'' said "a. fan to- MT Walsh recently. t.No.,' replied the Massachusetts coHgTessman, .I'm only on my way to Washington to represent my copstituents don't happen to be McGraw, but [ don't blame you for mistaking me for him. I've seen him and agree that there is a great likeness,
 Baseball fans are not the only ones who have confused the identity of Congressman Walsh. A New York newspaper recent assembled the photograph of the new members of Congress, and MT. WaIsh's likeness F7as among them
 How did that, picture of Johnny McGraw get in here with all these congressman ?s asked the newspaper editor as he sorted the photos sHT'h, one belongs on the sporting page! no, in the political colunns''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
ARD HAS
 30 OUT FOR FOOT BALL TEAM

f
 Cambridge, Mass, March s0-Har- yards new football captain, E. W. Gahan, called out his 'Varsity foot ball players for Spring practice yes terday afternoon, thirty men reporting for the first days work but at least as many more being expected to come out before the end of the first week s conditioning,
 Percy Haughton rushed to Cam bridge from the South to take charge Of the work. He will be assisted only by members of his last years winning team, the coaches being Trumbun, Logan, and Bradlee, all of whom com p1eted three years of Varsity football last November Pennock and Coolidge, also veterans, will assist later.
 Several of the men who will make places on the team next year are now engaged in other branches of sport Capt. Mahan and Whitney, back field men, are playing baseball, and three Varsity men, Parson, Eoucy, and Wal Iaces are rowing, as is Morgan, who was booked for tackle last fall until he was hurt.
 A promising man out yesterday was Kirkpatriclz, a star from Exeter, and later Harvard's strong man. He hurt his back a year ago. and it is still un- certain whether he will be available Of the old men Harvard this Spring will have Coolidge and Weatherhead endss Gilman Bige1ow and Curtis tac6leB; Cowan. guard; Watson, quar- ter back, and McKiuIock and Kins for the back field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
FRS MAKE PROTEST
 ON BIG BOUT

Havana, March So=Cubsn pros testant ministers, representing variaus evangelical missions centred in Hs- vana today, presented President Memo with protest over holding the VII lard-Johnson fight here on April 6 Missionaries have sent in s second protest.
 The GoveFnrhent, far from intend ing to suspend the fight is atteuaptird to find a way of decIaFing next Mon day a holiday so as to enable every one to attend President .1Genocsl ana the Secretary Of the Government de-. sire this in consideration of the fact that Jack Cur1ey followed their sus- gest10n, and postponed the fight s0ue day in order to not have. it occur on Easter The Secretary of the Govern ment yesterday Issued orders to the army to take charge of the public ore der at tic fight.
 Jack Johnson andNJess Willard con dnued yesterday their training rou- tine in order to it themselves Tor the heavyweight championship fight i'd which they. are to8 engage one week hence. Both men worked hard fu their training quarters before large crowds and also on the Cuban roads.
 Willard went through all his forms of indoor exercise yesterday aftsrno0n and in addition took on his sBarrfne partners in turn for twelve fast rounds Ring followers consider that one CT the worst faults of Willard is that he leaves his body unprotected most oE the time. He also lights with his mouth open
 He says he expects to enter the fight at 233 pounds six of which ha has to take ofr.
 Johnson did six miles on the road. Despite his hard work Johnson show ed no signs of exhaustion The biz black undoubtedly is heavier and seemingly is slower than he was af Reno five years ago, but he says he is satisfied with his condition. Be sivez his weight at 225 pounds, and says l5 expects to ssdry out' an Additional Eve or seven pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
BLUE RIBBONS MEET KNICKERBOCKERS TONIGHT
 IN SECOND OF SERIES

The basketball fans will be out in force at Colonial hall tonight to see the Blue Ribbons tackle the Knfckerbockers of New, York in the second game of the series. The New Workers play a hard game every minute and for that reason are big favorites here. They claim they were off form last week and there fore were unable to do themselves justice In order to prevent the Ribbons from taking the series the Knicks must win tonight.
 The visitors have one of the smoothest passing combinations that has ever played here. As a team they are wonders but whether they can match the brilliant individual efforts of the Ribbons is another question. Roxey Roach and Swenson are de- pended upon to stop the advance of the visiting. forwards Jimmy C1inz ton, Capt. Beckman and Eddie Leon- ard will be there with the fancy shooting.
 There will be preliminary game and dancing as usual after the main contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
FRANK MORAN PUTS. BOMBARDIER WELLS OUT IN TEN ROUNDS

London, March 80. .Frank Moran knocked out Bombardier Wells in the London Opera House last night in the tenth round. The men fought for al purse of $3, 5oe. More than 4,00O persons witnessed the contest.
 Wells entered the ring a strong fa- vorite. but was hope1essly outmatched in the very first round. Tn this pe- riod he received a terrific smash that caused him to walk to his corner in a dazed way at 4he bell. It was evil dent that Moran could have finished the EngIishrnan right then. but he re- trained In the rounds that follow ed Wells seemed to gain conf1dence. but his blows lacked effectiveness. Mo- ran srnilingly took all the punishment offered and the only visible damage seemed to be eutlunder his eye.
 Moran awakened in the tenth and itA became furious mix. A short right to the stomach, followed by q left to the Jaw. hoored Wells for the count of nine. He gaInely arose. but Moran stepped in with beautiful right to the point Of the jaw. The Englishman stiffened and fell face for ward to the floor for the final count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
BAD BREATH

Is very annoying and is generallg caused by a disordered stpma1h- CERTILAx, teThe Certified L.axsfiVs 70 gets at the cause and removes lE CERTILAX acts gently but firm l1si on the bowels and liver, stina1llatiuT them to natural action clearing the blood and purifying the entire system They do all and more than Calonel and other harsh cathartlcs fdos Hzith- out any bad after effects CERTEI5tt- contains nothing of a harmful or ha- bit forming nature; they are made af- ter the favorite formula of a specialist of New York City and have been ss- lected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New York. who prescribe them regularly in their pf1e- ttce. For sale at all drug stores. 1r sent direct on receipt of prics-1ce 26c, soc, Curts Chemical CO. t17 34th St, New York.