davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Dr.. Bra dy's Health talks
What to Do for Enurcsis

In children under the age of twelve
bedwetting is n very frequent trouble
and parents may as we'll understand
that there is no cure" for the condi-
ton excepting intelligent treatment
suited to the individual case. 1t is an
unbeatable conclusion that symD-
tom which may be due to one cause in
one case and another cause In the next
case cannot be removed by any par
ticular remedy. If the child is relieved
following the administrator of any
alleged cure" which is purchased from
the war away self-styled Specialist"
then it is a rare piece of good luck and
nothing more.
In great many cases it is necessary
to remove adenoids or to circumcisc
the boy or 10 correct Il vicious error of
diet before relief can be expected.
In every instance it is essentiol that
the urine should be examined by the
physician. and within as short time
as possible after 1t is passed. The
purpose is TO determine whether there
he any actual inhammatory condition
of the urinary tract: also to determine
the acidty, which has much to do with
the symptom.
The Diet tx n Factor.
One of the factors most often ac-
counta BILE for bedwetting is a diet
WHICH lllCluuCS an eSCcSSlNc proportion
of animal nitrogcn-meat The mere
restriction Of the diet to milk, cercasl,
vegeta bles. bread and butter for few
weeks will produce very distinct inn
provcmcnt in such cases. When cX-
cessive animal protein is a factor the
urinalysis generally establishes the fact
in the physicians mind, regardless of
what parents may consider a very lit
tie meat"
Too many children are sadly neglect
cd by shortsiGhted persons. This or
that cure" lis ,ride half-heartediy and
possibly the family doctor is given a
single opportunity to perform the de-
sired miracle. But this is scarcely fair
10 the child. 1t is safe to say thai
while the symptom may prove very
obstinate in children with neuropa, hic
hcrcdity, the average case Of he'd
wctting can be- permanently relieved
by careful treatmnt at tn hands of
any competent doctor. Exceptions to
the rule are chiefly attributable to i'm
patience and lack of discipline on the
part OF parents in pursuing tho course
prescribed by the physician.
In his age it is unthinkable that
child should ever he punished for bed
wetting Rather should the punish
ment fall upon those responsible for
the chiid's welfare VINO fail to give
the child a fair opportunity TO re-
cover.
Operation Not Necessary.
/. am woman forty-tve years OF
age. in perfect health. never have pain
aud am always very regular. ! have
a hbroid. Is operation Imperative? >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
account OF injuries received while work
ing in the CovinSton mill
SERMON
PREACHED by BISHOP BROWN
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WOODBERRY FOREST. VA. June 10.

The Rt. Rev. w. G. Brown. bishop
coadjutor of Northern Virginia. preached
the baccalaureate esermon In the school
chapel at WoOdbcrry Forest on sun
day. This marked the beginning of
commencement week. The annual "ath-
letic-alumni" supper was given last
night About 100 persons were present.
including thirty-siN visiting girls. In
accordance with the yearly practice
on this occasion. captains of next years
teams were announced and various nth-
letic prizes awarded. Macon Jones,
Huntington. w. Va. will captain the
baseball team: Morris Carroll. Of New
Orleans. the track team J. l.. Mccall,
also of New Orleans. the basketball
team. and Osborne Jones. of Richmond.
the gymnasium team. The baseball
'neldine" prize was awarded to Walter
Mercer of Savannah Ca ana the bat
ting prize went to Macon Jones. next
sessions captain. The medal given
annually to the best all-round track
man 1t Woodberry Forest. was present
ed to J. L. Mccall.
1t is announced that T.. l.. Bemiss. of
Richmond has been elected editor Of
the Oracle. the school paper. for 1875
1916. big dance in the gymnasium
followed the supper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
SHORTAGE ALLEGED
AGAINST CASHIER
Harry stewart. of New Market .I'irst
National Hank. Tx Indicted by
GRIND Jury.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRiSONBURG, VA. June 10
Judge Mcdowell presiding over the
Federal Court, cleared up IA big docket
and adjourned in record time. All otn-
Gals and witnesses left to-day. the
session lasting about two days. The
finding OF true bill against Harry
Stewart. of New Market. cashier of
the First National Bank of that place.
on a charge of having Il $4,000 shortage
in his accounts, was the sensation of
the day. Stewart is member of u
prominent family, and disappeared sew
eral weeks ago when the trouble was
discovered. Stewart has been located
in san Francisco.
For sending obscene matter through
the mails. NJ. -. Jacobs. of Lee County,
was given thirty days in Jail, ana En-
nett Hogshcad, of Waynesboro. Au-
gusta County, was fined S25.
Joseph Rcnncr. of Freds'ick County,
was fined 500 and given thirty days
in Jail for retailing liquors without
license.
William Click, of Shenandoah County.
was acquitted Of the charge Of operat-
ing an Illicit disti!lcry.
j. l.. higgins, Charles Stultz and Ed
ward l.. Stepp were each fined $40 for
violating the game laws w. l.. Jet
was fined S25 on two charges of the
same offcnse.
Alfred Cole, Of Augusta County, was
given thirty days III Jail and finod 500
for selling liquor without license.
Pleading guilty of the use of govern
mcnt money for his own account. be-
cause of sickness in his family. Harvey
Sutphin, postmaster at Mcrrimac Mills.
Montgomery County. was given sixty
days in Jail The shortage was $50.
No damages were allowed Eugene
Shinlctt Of Furnace. Rockingham Coun-
ty. in his suit for $4,000 against the
West Virginia Paper and Pulp Com
pany. Of Covington. Shiiilctt sued on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

What are the risks If 1t is not removed?
J. Is this form Of tumor fatal?
Answer. No. >. a remote chance
that II might become malignant (can-
cerous): the occasional accident Of in
lection and septiccmia: the possihil-
itH or the mass becoming strangulated
-pedicle twisted and circulation cut
off, resulting i'm sloughing and per-
haps pcritonitis 8. Not OF itself: only
through the development of such com
pltcations as mentioned. "Tumor''
no matter how harmless or benign:
cancer means a malignant .depencra-
ton which of itself kills by poisoning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
VIRGINIA SUMNER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
On the line of the
AND WESTERN RAH.

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates on sale
June l to September 30, final limit
October 81, 1915, with stop-over
privileges at ali stations. y descrip-
tive pamphlet, giving a complete list
OF the resorts and boarding houses
along the line. now ready for distr-
button, and will be mailed TO any adj
dress upon application. Full infor-
nation cheerfully furnished at COM
pany's office, S3S East Main Street.
Paone Madison 48T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Eunice-The effect of exercise on
weight is not constant. but is modified
by the condition of the body and by the
quantity and variety of the food eaten.
The marked decrease in weight that
takes place during violent exercise is
generally quickly counterbalanced bv
the absorption Of food. So that diet
ing is really the more effective reducer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Il sent for free sample OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and found they gave mo
relief. purchased some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them for one month.
The trouble on my head and face disap-
peared and my hair stopped falling out"
(signedD Miss Bessie Reed, June 3, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ara
so pure and delicate they may no used on
infants from tho hour OF birth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

night II itched and
burned SO. The eczema
appeared like pimple:.
My hair fell out and was
very dry and seemed
lifclcss. The itching was
80 intense it caused mo
TO scratch which formed
sores. The breaking out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
WIG Elects Omcers.

Especial To The Times DiSpatch.l
WISE, VA, June l0.-The town OF
Wise held an election and the follow
ing officers were chosep Attorney a.
c. Anderson, Mayor: u. c. Dean. Camp
bell Slemp. Willis Owens and J. w.
DouShcrty. Councilmen; d. y. Mullins.
recorder. and w w klllen. sergeant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

washing water. and when 1t has become
milky wash your face. using the bag
as wash cloth or bath glove. After
q few months of this treatment tho
greasiness will disappear and the skin
look soft. clear, and fine. The mixed
meal has whitening effect on the com
pleXion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Antoincttc Donncuy,- Answers.

Kitty: No, the sun will not hurt
your hair. a sun and air ba It'll is the
best tonic the hair can have, and in
the spring and summer this can easily
be given Let your hair down, comb
II out. Sit in the sun and let the mir
play amongst the hair. After sham
pooling your hair, dry il in the sun il
you can, AZ the sun will brighten il
and bring out all the pretty lights. It
is good plan to have the ends elm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Pauline-Placing your hands in hot
water VIII make them red Hot water.
as well as water that is too cold Should
not be used on the hands. Use modor
atelE warm water, and dry your hands
thoroughly. At night apply a good cold
cream or massage the hands with olive
or almond oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
For Eucnine Wear

out moderation, ii cannot help but in
terfere with the process of digestion.
And II your digestion is out Of order,
your complexion will not be good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Sample Each Free by Mail

With app. sldn Book on request. Adj
cross postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
ton." Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Mary am sure you can remedy the
greasy, shiny condition of your face.
but II Will take time, with persistent
treatment Try for while giving up
the use OF soap and cleanse your face
with oatmeal and almond meal mixed
together Make little bags of cheese
cioth or thin muslin which the dressing
has been rubbed out Of put in about
five or six tablesp oonfuls of the mix
ture In the proportion of two-thirds
oatmeal to one-third almond meal Tie
or sew up the bags. Place one in your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

ped in the sprig if it is uneven in
length or the ends are split. SINCE
ing is also beneficial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
ECZEMA ON HEAD
AND THEN ON FACE
Itched and Burned. Hair Fell Out
and Was Dry and LifeIess. Face
Disfgured.Us Cutcura. 7 roubIe
Disappeared. HairStoppedFaIIing

Fallston. Md-"Six months ago had
eczema on my head. 1t also went down on
my face. ] could not have any case dGy Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Mrs. p. r. l.: You can reduce Your
abdomen by persistent exercise and =
careful diet. Just try lying on your
back on the floor or a bed. with your
arms at your sides. Raise one leg.
then the other, as high as possible.
Keeping the legs stiff and unhent at
the knees. Do this twenty times at
first gradually increasing to fifty. I
snail he glad TO send YOU my reducing
dietary If YOU will send me a stamped
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Anxious: No, do not think it is
vulgar to wear earrings. but | think
taste should be exercised in choosing
them Women whose faces are inc,in-
ed To be long should adopt the round
earring, and women with round faces
should wear the pendant earring. Do
not brush your hair back so tight II
1t is naturally curly, simply changing
the style of wearing it could not pos
sibly make it straight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
READING HAS TO
PAY FIRST FINE
Company Runs Afoul of Public
Service Company Law and
Is Fined Fifty Dollars

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company ran afoul of the State
Public Service Commission this week
and paid $50 fine for ating without
authority from the commission in con-
struction of a crossing at Parker
street, Chester. The fine was the first
to be imposed by the commission and
was for violation of regulations. 1t
was paid in cash at the State Treasury
and the first entry to be made under
the head of public service fines"
The, commission to-day issued an
order in the complaint of the borough
of Mount Union against the Mount
Union Water Company, which may
serve as n precedent in other water
cases now pending. Objection was
made to the service last summer and
the commission orders that part OF
the territory from which the supply
is taken be fenced off and wires strung,
clean up sites of old lumber camps on
the tract and prevent pollution during
the time the reservoir is being cleaned
The company is ordered to report to
the commission by December /.
s. K. Rank, of Glen Campbell, has
filed complaint with the commission
averring that the passenger and freight
station maintained by the New York
Central Railroad Company at that
point is insufflciently lighted with coal
oil lamps and requests that the COM
pany be required to supply the station
with electric lights, both outside and
inside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
5Ofo Judiciary Clause
Before Dauphin Court on
Wednesday, October Is

The Dauphin county courts may
help solve the problem of how to
compute the fifty per cent. primary
election vote for city council candi-
dates in Interpreting a similar clause
in the nonpartisan judiciary act next
Wednesday morning. While the
judgeship problem does not pertain
to the councilmanic situation, many
attorneys think some light may thus
be thrown on the city case.
The judiciary fifty per cent. clause
was put up to the local courts to-day
when Uriah p. Rossiter, one of the
judicial candidates of Erie. filed a
bill in equity against Cyrus E. Woods,
Secretary of the Commonwealth to
restrain him from certifying to the
printing of the names of both Rossiter
and Joseph NJ. Force as judicial
nominees on the general election bal
lot Rossiter contends that he alone
is the nominee.
The suit was filed by Charles II.
Bergner and J. z. 3. Cunningham
former deputy attorney general, who
represent Rossiter. BY agreement of
council the hearing will begin at 1880
o'clock and the decision of the
Dauphin courts will be final.
In an opinion given a few days ago
Attorney General Brown held that Mr..
Rossiter did not have the requisite
number to make him the sole nominee
and that the name of Mr.. Force
should also go on the ballot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
New Grant Six Is
Subject to Severe Test

very unusual test of the new
Grant Six is now being conducted by
the Grant Motor Company.
A steel portable. so per cent. grade
has been erected on a vacant lot inn
mediately back of the Chicago sales
rooms. The car starts on runway
twenty-four feet from the bottom of
the incline and after striking the in
cline climbs thirty-siX feet on an eigh-
teen-foot standard. which is an actual
fifty per cent grade.
This hill is so steep that when the
breaks are applied so as to lock the
wheels. the car will slide down hill 1t
is a well-known fact among engineers
that friction between rubber and wood
which is the greatest friction known,
ceases at a thirty-eight degree angle
When the car goes up the specta =
tors literally hold their breath. The
sharpness of the grade is attested by
the fact that it is almost impossible
for a person TO walk up half way and
turn around and Immediately retrace
his steps.
Following close upon the heels of
Its remarkable thirty day run, this
new. exhibition Of the power and fleX-
ibility' of the Grant six is creating
widespread interest and thoroughly
demonstrates that the car is a hill
climber of the first rank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
PURE FOOD SHOW
HERE OCT. 1923
Details For Big Exhibit Are
Rapidly Being Shaped
by Management

The hnal finishing touches are rap
idly being put to all details in connec-
tion with the Second Annual Manufac-
turers' Pure Food Show. which will be
held in Chestnut Street Auditorium the
week of October Is to %, under the
auspices of -Schwarz Company
and the Evans-Burtnett Company. Of
Frank A. Smith. who is acting man
ager of the Show for the two big
wholesale houses who are back of tht,
project, stated to-day that twenty one
OF the biggest manufacturers of pure
FOODS In the world had already arrang-
ed for moor space, and that still others
are expected to close arrangements for
the display of their products
Attractive decorations for the two
halls in which the show will he held
have already been. arranged for. and
decoration OF which exhibitors will vie
with each other, promise an elaborate
and beautiful color scheme
Every condition looks to even greater
success than that with which the first
of these exhibits met last year. Ther.
the distribution of ten large baskets
OF groceries as prizes, which was a one
day feature of last years exhibit will
be made daily feature this year 1t
being the plan to distribute ten such
baskets every evening.
Then, in addition to these and other
prizes that will be offered, there will
be all sorts of miniature packages OF
the various products demonstrat ted,
which manufacturers will distribute as
and altogether much of interest and
enjoyment is promised, in an effort to
make this occasion in every way a
greater success than its predecessor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
SKINNER TAKES
SUFFRAGE STAND
In Interview Famous Actor
Says He Believes Women
Should Be Given Ballot
BY Anna II. Wood

Otis Skinner, appearing in Cock o.
the Walk at the Orpheum theater
this afternoon and evening, is thor
oughly in favor of equal suffrage for
women.
II find no difference in the women
of the West" he said, where they
have had the vote for years. 1t does
not un-seX them or make them in any
way Objectionable. Will they tire of
the privilege, you ask, once it is Sc
cured? Well, have they tired of it in
Colorado? OF course not. Naturally,
the women who are now so enthusias-
tic and busy over the subject will take
1t all as a matter of course, but tire
oh, no! I think not!"
Mr.. Skinner's home is in Bryn
Mawr. but although a Pennsylvania
he will not cast vote for the cause.
'T would do so if 1 voted at ALL" he
announced, but / have not cast a
ballot in thirty years. You see, am
bird of passage, so to speak. The
Autumn season always finds me on
tour somewhere and so I cannot reg
ister. l have never followed politics
very carefully for this reason. How
ever the suffrage cause is a vital is
sue of the day in which / take deep
tions, aerial work, etc. I hope, really,
that the women of Pennsylvania will
win this Fall, but I am little afraid
because of the vote of the large num-
ber of farmers and men of the small
towns whose opinions on the subject
are negligible. OF course, the think
ing men, the men who read and un-
derstand the subject cannot fail to see
the Justice of It 4"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
PLANS COMPLETED
AT SELNSGROVE.
PENIS Greek Massacre Cele-
bration Next Week Will
Have Attractive Features

Selinsgrove, Pa, Oct 9. With a
final committee meeting in the coun-
Gil chamber tonight, the citizens OF
Selinsgrove who have labored indus
triously during the past several months
to complete arrangements for holding
the three-day anniversary of the 160th
year of the Massacre of the whites by
the Indians in this section, which oc-
CURED in the territory comprised be-
tween Kratzerville and New Berlin,
known as the "Penn's Creek Massa-
cre the anniversary to be held on
october II. 15 and 16. will put the fin
ishing touches to the plans.
Numerous bands of music will be
present from Sunbury, Lewistown,
Lewisburg, Milton, Williamsport, Wat
sontown, Shamokin, Bloomsbury and
dozens of other nearby towns and cit
les; costumed fraternal organizations
fire companies and mummers repre-
senting colonial days and fashions will
be feature that will bark back to the
time of George Washington.
The official three-day program fol-
lows Opening by heralds in Market
Square; Loan exhibition in Mansion
House of Governor Simon Snyder;
Firemen's parade; State Fire Marshal
Baldwin, guest; Mummer's parade and
band concert; State Historical Com
mission and D. A. r. unveil Shikelli-
my marker, at Sunbury; public recep-
ton in Governors Mansion; unveiling
of Penn's Creek Massacre marker;
historical pageant in meadow or
south side of Creek: automobile par
ade to marker north of State bridge
! Colonial ball, Market Square: Colonial
reception in Governor Snyder's Man
| sion; Snyder county reunion in Cam
| pus of Susquehanna University, wher
addresses will be delivered by Colone
Henry w. Shoemaker, author and pub.
Usher, New York City: DR.. John Price
Jackson. State Commissioner of La.
Dor and Industry. Harrisburg; Prof
Frank E. Shambaugh. superintendent
of Dauphin County Schools. and 9th.
ers. Mammoth industrial and frater.
nal parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
Twenty Automobiles in
Race For Astor Cup

New York, Oct 9.-Twenty of the
speediest automobiles in the world
started to-day in the 35O-mile race for
the Astor cup and $4,000 in prizes at
the new Sheepshead Bay speedway
great throng filed the stands and
cheered the racers as they sped
around the two-mile track which Is
located on the site of the old Sleeps
head Bay racetrack. AS Resta flashed
across the starting line inches ahead
OF Aitken. Oldtield and Burman, the
excitement in the stands rivalled the
scenes at the finish of the many great
horse races held in years past over
this course.
Barney Oldfield was forced out of
the race on the 10th mile on account
OF broken piston rod. An accident
also forced Mulford out at the end of
16 miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
WILSON'S PARTY
IN PHILADELPHIA
President, Mrs. Gait and Others
See Second Game of Worlds
Series Today
By Associated Press

New York, Oct. 9.-President Will
son and his fiancee. Mrs. Norman
Gait, and their party left in a private
car at II o'clock to-day for Philadel-
phia where they will attend the
worlds series baseball game this aft
ernoon.
Despite the late hour at which the
President and members of his party
retired last night, they were up early
to-day. The President had breakfast
at the house of his friend, Colonel
mother, Mrs. W. H. Boiling, and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, the Presi-
dents cousin, breakfasted together in
Mrs. Galts suite in an uptown hotel
The President and Mrs. Gait ar
ranged to meet at 9 o'clock to-day and
spend the remaining two hours of
their stay In the shopping district.
Both the President and Mrs. Gait
received scores of kilograms of con-
gratulations at breakfast. Many of
these were from foreign countries.
When Mrs. Calf arose to-day she
found in her suite large bouquet OF
flowers which the President had sent
her. She appeared interested in the
weather to-day and when she learned
that ii was clear and cool both here
and in Philadelphia she was anxious
to get out of doors and especially to
start for the worlds series game.
box in the center of the grand
stand at the National League park IN
Philadelphia, had been reserved for
the President and his party. President
Wilson will throw the first ball used
in to-day's game.
Immediately after the game the
President and his guests will return
to Washington in a special train.
While the President and Mrs. Gait
were in New York, he purchased a
solitaire diamond ring for her and to-
day she wore it proudly. The Presi-
dent himself did not go to the Jew
eler's for the ring but sent a mem.
Der of his party.