davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
Dr.. Brady's Health alks
STUFEINE AND sNUEs,yISc

Every one who has ever had an acute
attack OF the great indoor plocuc
corEZa or common cold" knows thai
an active cathartic Is great medicine
TO clear the mead.
dose of salts. next to nm adcou,te
supply OF moving, cold. night air In
The shape OF II draft blowing steadily.
over the bed. is among the most es
sentiai remedies for acute coryZa l..
works by depicting the portal blood
vessels and cmptying the liver. And
since these veins directly communi
cate with the veins of the stomach.
eso1hagus. throat and nose it fol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

S. +. Clement. member OF tho House
OF Delegates from Pittsylvania County.
was found dead in his bed In the Lex
ington Hotel yesterday morning. lie
had been dead about four hours when
his body was dicovercd by n bellboy.
Coroner Taylor was called to view the
body. and no decided that death had
been due to heart disease.
Mr.. Clement had complained OF pain
in his chest just before retiring, and
asked Douglas Cousins. a page in tho
House OF Delegates. who had been
rooming With him, 10 sleep with some
one else. L. c. Buck, delegate from
Washington County, called by the
room. and. receiving no answer to his
knock, asked that an investigation be
made
Mr.. Clement was sixty-nve years old.
lie was single. He had been a mem
her OF the House for three terms He
had taken much interest in tho tax
question. and was an ardent advocate
Of the commission form. lie WAS a
mamber OF the Committee on Privileges
and Elections and of the Committee
on,Gcneral Laws. Public Properties and
immigration.
SUITABLE ACTION IS TAKEN
IN nOTH HOUSES
When news OF his death was received
in the House of Delegates suitable
resolutions. offered by Delegate n. l..
Dodson, also of Pittsylvania. were
adopted. and the desk Of the departed
member was draped In mourning
Speaker Cox appointed tho following
committee To accompany the body TO
Its last resting place; Delegates Dod-
son, Green, Williams. Crawford Kent
and Buck. Senator'S Rlson and Walker
were appointed Il committee from the
Senate.
The resolutions adopted by the
House are as follows:
Whereas this House has heard with
deepest sorrow and regret Of the sud
den death Of our friend and colleague.
the Honorable S. l.. Clement, of
pittsylvanla County: and
Whereas the long and distinguished
public service OF the honored repre-
sentative OF the people merits every re-
spect which can be shown his memory;
and
whereas the members OF this body
remember with affection his noble
| traits OF character. his afablo disposi-
ton and the many characteristics Of
MANHOOD which bound him so closely
TO his associates. and are DESTROYS that
some permanent memorial be made of
the esteem and respect in which, he was
held; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That this preamble and
| resolution be spread at length upon the
journal or this House as n permanent
memorial OF his many virtues; that n
copy be sent the family of our friend
that the Speaker be directed TO appoint
committee OF six TO escort the body
of our friend to its last resting place
: that suitable floral tribute be oh
I nnd nd 1,a
Journs this day 1t adjourn in honor Of
his memory"
Mr.. Clement Is survived by one sister,
Mrs Dryden Wright. of Sandy Level,
Plttsylvania County, and one brother,
ii. c. Clement. Of Calland's, and by the
following nieces and nephews: Dr. O.
G. Wright, OF Jarratts: DR.. Fletcher
Wright, OF Blackstone; DR.. Christopher
Wright. Of Denver, Col; j. T.~and " E.
Clement OF chatham; Mrs. Sallie
Mahan. OF Danville; Miss Susie Wright.
of Sandy Level. and Misses Sallie and
Carrie Clement, OF. Penhook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
HATS TO BE MORE EXPENSIVE
fiandwork Will lie Responsible for
IBcreaae in Cost.

CHICAGO. February 2-Hats for
women are to be more expensive this
year, II styles displayed at the convcn-
ton OF the National Association OF
Miliiners here to-day are followed.
Handwork would be responsible for
the increase, It was said. Handmade
grapes and flowers will be the chief
decoration Of the late summer ere
atoms. Sailor hats are to be popular
but novelty which, II Is expected, will
be worn much. is a high hat. fashioned
like mans opera hat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

NJ w. writes: How soon is scarlet
,cNer communicable? And now soon
does 1t become safe for tho patient to
'h,ngle with other people?
hepiy: scarlet fever is communica bio
rom the moment OF first exposure The
present belief is that 1t becomes SAT
IehhoNe quarantine only when all
nasal or throat discharge has ceased
ana an ear discharges or other dis
charging complications are healed. As
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

Dreamed Cnbhnge-Chop into fine
dice. Boil I'm sailed water until tender
ana mix with white sauce The food
value Of cabbage is II per cent water
J.? protein and the remainder refuse
when used with dried beans. which is
one of the other ilishes on the dinner
menu, IL is n good combination for
beans are LIS per cent protein and
should be served with other vegetables
light in protein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

Mr.. c. V. A. writes. Is /, advisable
70 havc childrcn's temporary teeth
'rta'en by the dentist II they decay2
hcpiy: Hy all means have the chill
urens teeth properly treated One
i,t'ie cavity In child's mouth may be
mo port OF entry for tuberculosis. And
the first cavity encourages further do
cay Just as rotten apple in a barrel
- apt 10 spoil others. If the primary
.cctn are Kept sound tho permanent
tceth VIII come in even and give little
trouble In after life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

tilnes extends into these bony air
spaces. This Is mastoiditls. The danger
Is Involvement of tho brain. from which
inc mastold bony air-spaces are sepa.
rated by paper-thin wall of bone. II
TINS wall becomes eaten away by in
haihnation or pus. then very serious
r resuits ensue and life is endangered
Cperatlon III tho only safe treatment
FOR mastoiditis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
Lillian Russel,,s An.vx.r.

Mary: If you will practice this OK
crclse every day YOU Will not be both
creu any more with round shoulders
an" MAJ chest: stand erect. weight on
the hall of the foot. with h auds on ma
CHEST. myers pointing HORIZONTALLY to-
ward each other, elbows on a level viii
me shoulders With the eyes raised
toward the ceiling, slowly bend Tho
h"nS forward ~ The hips. keeping the
Eyes hHed on the point that You have
NhoSen DO not let the elbows sac
Practice deep breatheiug constan,I,
~ YOU VIII send me STAMPED. ad
dressed envelope shall be glad TO send
N"" instructions for deep breathing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

hchard NJ. Dudley asks: Is there any
special prccaution we can take to cs
cape typhoid fever? Our water SUNNY
is under suspicion and our city has a
nigh typhoid rate always.
Reply: First, YOU can boil all your
" ~ water Second. you can fight
hies an the year round. And finally. n
YOU wish to mako il certain. vo,, ~, =,
ne vaccinatcd against typhoid by your
family doctor oui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
oucstlons and hn,,yer..

IL. G. writes: Please explain what
mastoihitis IL, and what are the dan
gers involved in an attack.
Roply: liony air-spaces in tho tenn :
poral Done behind the ear canal com
inunica:e with the middle ear"--the
ear inside the drum. Inflammation OF
the middle cara gatlierlng--some-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

hiiz"hcth: VIII power is the best
remedy know Of for biting your nails
:! W" VIII 20 TO manicurist and
,awe your nails nicely manicured YOU
VIII theh he so proud Of them that Won
VIII never want to bite thcp, nont,
sh"il he glad 10 send you my instruc-
u"ns Tor i"ancuring IL you will send
me !" stamped, addressed cnvelopc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST
HIGH PRICE Of pItE,n

ROME. February . uo:25 p. My
demonstrations over the high price OF
bread continue, especially In Sardinia
AZ Shssari. capital OF the Province OF
Sassnri. Sardinia. rioters broke into
bakeshop.
Troops dispersed the demonstrators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

Remember: All have brains and ma.
part Of the anatomy requires exercise
rs much as the muscles to ACQUIRE
beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

Jennie: Your backachcs NAV he
/ caused by fiat foot or broken arches
resulting from I'll fitting shoes or the
strain on the feet by wearing heels
nat are too high. This condition needs
me careful attention of Il good or
lhopedic surgeon. The tiptoe exercise
~ hclpfui tor the trouble stand
5'faiEht with tho head up and shout
htfs BACK, then take deem breath and
sprins on your tiptocs, droppinr ia
me hecis again. This viii relieve the
strained condition. Practice with the
| feet bare.
Annie: DID You ever try the blowing
method for reducing n double chin p
! LIT your head and blow at +, bit ne
Imaginary thiailcdown, kcepinr mo
chih In the air for about I'VE. uInutcs
supposins the this,ledown To bo nrst
/ on one side OF YOU and then on mo
other This tightens the muscles ana
/ rounds out the neck
| Caroline; The only thing that Won
can do now is to take tho best care ,ios.
sihle of your hair. 1t will rrndunu,,
ehange hack 10 Its natural color. bur r.
VIII "e strchked for while There is
ho'hiHR YOU can use to restore il. sham
p"o ~ AZ least once every three or four
weeks. ! have formula for n sha,nn,r
i"r blonde hair which shall lie GLAD -
hehd you " you will send me n slammed
addressed envelope W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
Break fast.

TOMORROW's MENU (TuunsnAy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
DR.. ALDERMAN DOES NOT
THINK WAR WILL END SOON

CONTINUED from First Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

lows that engagement or congestion
or the nasal lining is relieved by tho
action of the salts.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
Masons Install
 New Officers

Approximately 110 members and ladies witnessed the impressive 1n- stallation ceremony of Tanana Lodge, F. X A. M.. Monday night at Mas onic temple. Robert Lavery, the newly elected worshipful master, was installed by J. J. Buckley, the retir- ing worshipful master, and then the former installed the rest of the new officers.
 Following the installation cere- mony, the following program was rendered.:
 Selection by the Masonic quartet, composed of E. L. Sanderlin, R. w. Taylor. Rev. H. H. Lumpkin. and E. H. Mack
 Solo-Mrs. H. G. Cloes.
 Speech, presenting worshipful masters jewel to J. J. Buckley, by John F. Dillon.
 Address-J. J. Buckley.
 Selection-Masonic quartet.
 Solo-Mrs. G. A. Coleman.
 Solo-Mrs. J. H. Caskey.
 Mrs. J. c. Savers and Sidney Stewart played the accompaniments for the vocal selections.
 Following are the new officers who were installed at the meeting Mon- day night:
 Worshipful Master-Robert La very
 Senior Warden-W. T. Pinkerton.
 Junior Warden-E. L. Sanderlin
 Treasurer-Guy B. Erwin.
 Secretary-Frank B. Hall
 Chaplain-Rev. H. H. Lumpkin.
 Organist-Sidney Stewart
 Senior Deacon-S. L. Magnussen
 Senior Steward-Carl Selberg
 Tyler-H. N. Rolston
 Two officers appointed were not installed, namely Hal Bailey as ju- nior deacon and Harry Christopher as junior steward, owing to their absence from the city. but the cere- mony will be performed on their re- turn.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
l anana May Get New
 Navigation Office

Information received in Fairbanks last week is to the effect that the officials of the American-Y Yukon Navigation company are now con- templating the construction of a Panama. the town at the mouth of the Panama river. It is expected that the construction work will start in the early spring, should the company definitely decide that such action shall be taken, which is as yet by no means a certainty.
 When the American-Yukon Naviga- tion company took over the holdings of the Northern Navigation com pany in Interior Alaska, it was seen that the offices and other buildings at Tanana were entirely inadequate for the amount of business done at that point. Officials of the com pany, passing up and down the river last summer, were quick to see that such was the case, with the re- suit that they recommended the con struction of new buildings.
 It is understood that plans for the buildings are now in way of prepara- ton. In place of the little log build ing which now serves as an office, a commodious office building will be constructed, should the plans mature, as we'll as good-sized warehouse and docks, for the occon modation of the shippers of Panama. It is expected that the new build ings will be placed on or near the site of the present offices.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04

\ system of hydraulicking alluyial Eravels in creek bottom has been introduced on Higet creek, in the upper Stewart river country. by Fl mer Middlecoff, who is visiting the city. says the Dawson News of De cember 4
 MT Middlecoff is greatly pleased with the results of his new scheme. and declares il goes a long way to- ward solving the problem of hand ling placer gravels in the Northland He says:
 My system is to hydraulic the gravel and all overburden and what ever other material is in the way into bedrock drain or Hume and to shovel out the tailings with a "lam-shell bucket. I had the plant in full operation this season. and uncovered 50,0O0 square feet of bed rock in ground twenty feet deep. Part of this ground was uncovered by the hydraulic and ground-sluicing system and part of the material was handled from the surface. I had an average of seven to ten men em- ployed on the job.
 PLUME OF METAL.
 The bedrock drain or Hume is made entirely of sheet steel and is in sections. l. has a total length of 300 feet. and is so placed that progress upstream with the work When the lower end is clean and the gold gathered. the lower sections of the Hume are taken up and placed at the head, and the work goes merrily on. Flat rock rifles and blanks are used. I have one nozzle and 15O pound pressure.
 The clam-shell bucket sets at the lower end, and first digs a pit for the tailings and the water to flow into as it pours from the Hume or drain. As the gravel begins to ac- cumulate il is picked up from the pit of the bucket and hurled on a tailing pile.
 The bucket has capacity of three-quarters of a yard, and will handle an average of a yard a minute, which is ample for the pres ent workings. A thirty horsepower engine and a twenty boil CT are hooked up for the job. The bucket is known as the Hayward, and weighs a ton and a half, and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
, . . . . q . j . . . . Q Q .

There are more candidates in Fairbanks now than there were before election. And they are all for one office. too The foregoing list of six men contains the known candidates for the position of clerk of the court. and each one seems con fident that Judge Bunnell will name him.
 After the appointment is made, there will be five, at least. and per haps six. of the foregoing Fairbanks ans who will be disappointed, for Mir Bunnell has the right to appoint only one clerk of the court. And there is just a possibility, too, that some dark horse" will appear at the last minute and carry off the plum. though that is not really like +.
 There are not as many candidates for clerkship as there were for the iudgeship. but. then, there is more than twice the salary in the judge ship than in the clerkship. So there is one reason.
 To the casual observer. this strug- gle for appointment is really inter- pS1lnS, TOT one OI tne CdlulQdleS IS pulling all the political wires he can command, and trying to pull others that he cannot command, in his efforts to show Mir Bunnell that with out his assistance the judicial work of the Fourth division must come to standstill. As far as can be proved it seems that MT. Bunnell has not indicated his preference for any candidate.
 MT. BunnelPs appointment by the President has not been approved by the senate, but it is quite cer- tain that there will be no hitch in that line, for usually name is not sent to the senate unless it is as sured first that it will be acceptable to the members of that body.
 It Is understood that as a rule, the senate takes up the matter of ap- appointments on Tuesday of each week. thus it may be expected that MT. Bunnell's name will be voted upon tomorrow, unless some strong opposition develops in the meantime
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
NEW PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 28 Ad- vices received in this city this after noon state that General Villas sol diers are coming North to prevent the interruption of communication with Mexico City, which is threat ened by Carranza troops.
 Reports from Vera Cruz indicate that there has been no change in urday. It is also reported tha: President Gutierrez has resigned and is now on the staff of Carranza.
 MEXICAN MOB REFUSED.
 SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 3O.-Fifty American citizens repelled an attack which was made today by mob of 160 MeXicans in an attempt to lib- crate Gonzales, Mexican, who is under sentence of death on a mur- der charge. Many shots were fired and several of the greasers were se- gerely wounded.
 ARRESTS GENERAL BLANCO.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec 31.- Mexican advices received this after noon state that General Villa has caused the Imprisonment of General Blanco, the arrest having been made at Mexico City.
 MExIcANS NEED FOOD.
 LAREDO, Dec. 31.-According to advices received in this city today, the food question is becoming a seri- ous problem at Monterey. and un- less relief comes soon, many Mexi- cans on the coast will suffer severe ly. The reports state that there is only sufficient food at Monterey now to last that city ten days
 HEADED FOR CAPITAL.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l. Advices received in this city this afternoon from Vera Cruz state that General Carranza has left that city at the head of a large army and is now headed for Mexico City. It is expected that his advance will be vigorously opposed by Gutierrez and Villa
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
New Hydraulic System Proves Success Method Used Near Dawson Is Described

| am we'll pleased with it. It digs the pit as rapidly as desired. and swings the tailings with a seventy five-foot boom. We dump the tail ngs to one side only. and can throw them out 150 feet from the shovel
 SCHEME PRAISED.
 "Of course there may be some ground in the country which cannot be worked by this system, but l think my scheme goes a long way toward solving the problem of bring ing low-grade gold-bearing gravels of the North into the workable zone. hope to improve on it, and l also hope that it will be a means of helping to open many creeks which hitherto have lain idle because of heavy costs of operation under the old system.
 All rocky and clayey material is thoroughly washed in this process, The silt is carried out of the pit and swept down the creek by the water.
 We worked this fall until Noyem- her l. I will return in a few days to prepare for next seasons opera tions, and will work up a device for handling the large rocks we en- counter,
 MT. Middlecoff is an oldtime oper- tor and worked on the creeks near Dawson on an extensive scale sev- cral years before going to Highet. He is the owner of a long stretch of ground on Highet, and plans to be working there several seasons
 ANOTHER METHOD.
 The scheme for hydrauliCking in creek bottoms was tried to some eX- tent in this country several seasons ago by the Yukon Gold. It had several large steel elevators to hoist the gravel as it was washed to the buckets which worked on an end less chain after the fashion of a dredge bucket line, and the gravel was washed in a Hume supplied by water from a big ditch along the hills. Mir Mddlecoff's system diff fers from that of the Yukon Gold inasmuch as it puts stress on the bedrock sluice box and has the light CT and less expensive device for handling the tailings. and all the washing is done on bedrock instead of having to lift the gravels for the wash hing process
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
: SWEEPSTAKES
 PLANNED FUR
 NEXT SEASON
NOME KENNEL CLUB WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL RACE
 NEXT APRIL.

The Nome Kennel club will run ts All-Alaska Sweepstakes during the first part of April 1915. there
 !ready being some funds in the treasury derived from entertainments gAen this fall says the Nome In Iustrial Worker. The solomon Derby will be run possibly in February. and will be one Of the fastest races over flat distance. Judging by the list of teams that are eligible to start, it looks as if Charley Johnson's record of ! hours and 47 minutes will be eQuJlled fl not lowered. His time was made over an extremely last trail, and il is the intention Of he club tO run the coming Derby tver the same kind of trail The probable starters are Fred Aver, who won the last Derby: Allan and Oar ling, Bowen and Delzeue; Sepela who will pilot the Siberians in the
 bsence of John Johnson; George Lomen Percy BlatChford Harry wro has string of young ones; Emil olson, Joe Sheldon who has some fast dogs. and Chester Milli- gan, who also mas some DtrDI can iidates. If all these start it will be enc of the most interesting races the club has ever held.
 MOOSE TO GIVE CUP.
 Harry Bloomfield came up from Solomon yesterday continues the In iustrial Worker of Nov. 13. He had with him the cup which was raised by the Moose and their friends in Solomon and is to be awarded to the winner of the Moose burden handicap 10 be run some time in February, The cup-the handiwork of Tiffany of New York is extremely beautiful, of chaste de sign. being 3 loving cup, holding 412 pints, with the crest of the L. 0. o, NJ. embossed on one side The cup is solid silver and a heavy piece of plate at that It is likely that this will elicit considerable c"mpet ton among the dog racers who are members of the Moose when the Burden Handicap is pulled off
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
Are Married On
 New Years Day

Moritz Newman and Miss Sophia Lindsten were married on Friday evening at the home of Mir and Mrs. Casper Nelson at Wickersham street and Fifth avenue, the Rev. c. c. Bruce officiating. They will make their home in Cinema, where MT. Newman is employed as mana ger of the Northern Commercial company's store.
 The following Were present at the ceremony and the wedding supper that was served afterward; MT and Mrs. Moritz Newman, MT and Mrs C. N. Nelson. Miss J. O'Bryan, Mrs OBryan, Mir. Jones, MT. Oscar An derson. MT. Shroupp, MT. J. H. Miller, Miss Edith Waite, and MT. Sumner Waite.
 There was launched at Port Ar thur recently the largest steamer on the Great Lakes. having a capaci- ty of 5S5000 bushels or 12.000 tons of oats
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
Will Install New
 Officers Tonight

Tonight. at Eagle hall, is to take place the installation of the newly elected officers of the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. The meeting of the organization, which is a regular one. is scheduled for S:30 o'clock sharp. Aside from the installation, a number of other important matters will come up for consideration at the business meet ing which will be followed by a rousing social
 The officers to be installed tonight, Ire the following:
 observation-disclosures A. McGowan.
 First e-President- A. R. Heilig.
 Second Vice-President H. NJ. Badger
 Secretary-Henry Ray.
 Treasurer-J. H. Groves.
 'Trustees-For three years, H. E.. St. George; for two years, Ed Her ing.
 Sergeant -at-Arms-Jack Bellerby.
 HistOrian-Dr. H. L. Hedger.
 Keeper of Inner Door-ThOmas Lloyd.
 Keeper of Outer Door-Edward Davis