davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Approve Movies In Churches.

New York, Oct. 1s~-The moving pic
ture show and several other modern
methods of attracting congre cations
have received the formal approval of
the New York Conference of the Meth
odist Church. At its first annual
church efficiency meeting Yesterday the
conference endorsed moving picture
performances in churches or the church
building, brass bands or orehestras TO
attract the public. and gymna Sums In
connection with the churches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Twetve millions IN profits from an
investment Of $4,000 In thirteen years.
That sounds pretty good for the Ford
stakeholder. doesn't it? 1t also re-
minds one how much more the Amer
lean public must have been paving
for all makes Of automobiles than
They should have paid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Movies ar q drawing card for the
churches arc said to ~ favored by
Northern Methodists why not try
a little real zospel-that is what the
world IS hungerIng for7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Red Eox aggregation Is the grea ties
ever brought together
Our CONCENTRATIONS 10 the been.
caters. They played q clean game
Their victory was deserved Had they
lost Il woelld hav~, esta biished n new
precedent for IN no world champion
ship series have r7e Boston cluba
whether American or Natfona
feat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Ktlnanuer Arrested.

Cumberland. Nd. Oct. IS-AnKel6
Moran. aged twenty-six. an italian.
has been arrested here, charged with
kidnapping Angelina Diambrosia, aged
nfteen. was taken back to Cresson.
Pa, today by Pennsylvania offic6rs.
Moran claimed to have known the
girl from babyhood when she lived
at Padazzi. Italy He declared to tho
police that the father of the girl
opposed her marriage because no
wanted to sell her into white slavery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

The agony is over-evep ts1e shout
tug I've best taa m has won. Boston.
with a tradition OF triumph in base
ball behind f. has added anotl 81 to
IT'S long list Of great victories And
suoh a series We doubt that there
has ever been & better demonstration
OF the great American game Both
teams played the highest grade Of
han. Tue Phi1lies played woI. but
they were simply outcisssed- The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
woula Make Club Dry.

Washington. Oct. 13-The Anti
Saloon League of the District Of Co
lumhia yesterday launched a move
ment to make dry" the Army and
Navy Club. the rendezvous of officers
Of the fighting branches of the gov
eminent
The Excise BOARD was asked to re-
fuse new liquor license to the club
on the ground that its bar was the
principal source of revenue, and that
II was located in the residential sec
ton Of the city. in violation OF the
Jones' Works law
General L a Goodwin president of
the club, denied the bar furnishes the
principal maintenance fund of the
organization. He said the bar netted
$4,000. just = per cent. Of its reve-
nue.,
A similar fort has been made to
close UP the bar in the fashionable
metropolitan Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Rector In Exorer,ted,

New Orleans, Oct. 13s-The Orleans
parish grand jury today declined TO
return true bill against Rev. Byron
Holley. rector OF fashionable sfi
Georges Church, exonerated FROM,
blame for the killing Of Laning Pear
sail last Monday. Mr.. Hoiley said he
mistook Pearsall for a burglar when
he found him In his home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

inspiration ana go hack home with
pleasant recnilections, and an entire
" new and improved idea OF haw to
ride the hobby faster.
Long live the State FART
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

No handful n -neu - Richmond
have ~izHt. Legal or fao-ai. 70 name
the officials Ct So cits or state gov
se-nr.se--t. dtrco:'y cr ira4s ectiv.
Bc++ state ana pnrty law co1tezn-
plates re turer- e,e-c,se a the right
81 electors 70 choose TIRE men to
who5e hands tae enforcement Of tbe
Lava IS especially committed,
Tire of1oe Of connsnuealth's At
torney is one OF peculiar Importance,
II ir closelv associated with the very
tozrnt OF 3ustice itself lake the Judge
on the bench. this official should be
particularly free from obligation n
so-calied political leaders His
spear should kncw TO frterd-~hts mis-
sscn should be to see justice done
wsshcut fear or favor.
TIE v.rgintan knows no candidate
In the present intolerahie situation in
Richmond poltths il holds no brief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
mtg Brother Movement.

New York, Oct. f7-YounE America
4 million strong. stands behind IT'S
couutry's flag TO-DAY declared Ernest
Coulter. founder Of the big Broth
ers' Movement"
The official name ~ tho new organi-
'zation--to train the school boys as a
United States army of defense~-is the
National School Camp Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
PEOPLES FORUM.
More Ahnut Pensions.

More About Pensions
Editor Virginian:
sir,---Two letters have appeared In
your paper lately In regard TO PEN
sians los the Confederate ve&arann, to
be OaAshy Gated Etates 0oNoEuzaent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

1sae call ~ Il memorial IN AXIS meet
ing next Monday night 70 adopt plans
for raising funds for the relief Of tire
families of the three firernen who lost
their Iss.es in the fire Of last Sunday
morning viii meet with general en-
dnrsement. II is "a wise step. The
people OF Richmond at large. particu-
larry the business men of the city.
owe II 70 themselves and their inter
ests, az well As to the families left
without means. 70 give their endorse
mart and financial help 10 this move
naent.
Richmond he h!g~hearted city. II
h. a city OF hfE-hearted men and wo-
men Speaking from long experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

New York, Oct 1S.--ln an article
on prolonged fasting in the treat
ment OF diabetes in the October is
sue Of the American journal OF the
Medical Sciences. DIR. Frederick NJ.
Allen, of tho Hospital of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research.
says that Immediate results Of the
treatment AS observed up 70 the pres
ent have appeared uniformly benefit
clal' He also declares that reports
from a number Of those experienced
in the older methods agree that these
results under the new method are
more than favorable" DR. Allen does
not call his discovery "a cure" but
he is convinced from his experiments
that patients need not die in "dii-
bette coma He believes, however
that the ward progress OF the
disease may be definitely prevented
by avoiding oyerstratn OF the weak
function just as in animals. Dia-
bette dogs were used in DR.. Aliens
original experiments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Rixey almost turned the trick for
the Faules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
JAR IN THE FORD FAMILY.

There win be general regret AZ tho
reported disagreement between Mr..
Harry Ford and his general manager.
Mr., Cou gems. Mr.. Ford has become
as widely known rs any business man
or manufacture in America. He and
his business have been wonderfully
regarded Mr.. Ford as me whole Of
me Ford Motor Company But the
Silent work OF Mr.. Couzens has had
much to do with the great success OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

the Ford machines.
The public VIII fail TO understand
however. w*ry the difference OF views
on public questions shouid have any
thing 10 do with the business rela-
tions to men. In this day Of streru~
Gus business hfe We occasionally find
big men allowing outside matters to
get on their nerves. Our advice II
attend 70 bus ness- Do not let out
side matters enter into buslness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
EGGS.

EGGS.
are bringing 27c. and the demand =
greater than the supply. Let us have
your shipments.
sEAxIz.aRovn = CO.
- 1aG6oa lgaEc1aon1a 3 q Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Missing Girl Is Found

Wilmington, Del, Oct l3-Cathe-
rine Andrews. aged fifteen, this city,
who had been missing for several
days, was found yesterday by her
father in the Hahnemann Hospital,
Philadelphia. She became I'll on the
streets OF that city several days ago
The girl. who LIS a high school stu
dent and pianist at Union Methods.
Episcopal Chneh. went to PhlladeI-
phia In company with Miss Margaret
Pyle for the purpose of procuring a
position in motion picture theatel,
but failed Is nile walking about the
streets she tainted and was unable to
reveal her identity until yesterda J.
when the hospital officials notified
her father She is suffering from ner-
vous trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Two Crushed to Death.

Elkton. Md. Oct. 13.--Frank Carxe-
ocei and Giovanni Caporossi, two
young Italians employed at the Key
stone quarries. near Frenchtown. this
county. were crushed to death Monday
night under tons of rock and dirt
1oosened by q premature blast.
Coroner Dean. of Eikton, was noti-
fed OF the accident. but an inquest
will not be held until the bodies are
recovered, which will not be for several
Albert Thihedaux Dead.
New Orleans Oct. l3-Albert Thu
hedaux. grandson of former Governor
Thlbedaux, OF Louisiana. charged with
having shot and fatally wounded Dan
uty Sheriff Edward Gauthreaux ~
Schrtever. La. Saturday night last. disd
In local hospital here yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

FOR wise. no bliss against Haddon Tho
people. not Mr. Wise. have been
wronzed ny the autccratic action Of
TIE CITY Committee. and the people.
regardless CT past predilectiors XII.
no doubt speak In nc uncertain tones
IT every opportunity until the men
responsible for present conditions
shall be stripped Of their present
rtranE1s s9old upon the political life
OF Richmond. Tits IS a consumna-
ton. devoutly to be wished result
that we believe Will be the more
speedily attained bY reason of the
colossal arrogance shown by the City
Dem ocratic Committee.
We call upon the Independent and
fstr~nintted members of me commit
tce--there ere many such--to prom pit
" dfsavow the action OF the body
Let rs do the right, though the heav-
ems fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
MUST PROVIDE FOR THEM.

The VtrEtnian does not hesitate to
say that the people Of Richmond have
always responded promptly and hh-
orally to every such worthy call for
help. When aueu. at the risk of their
lives, dare to enter dangerous places
to protect our property and suffer in
jury or death. IL is as little as we can
do TO see that the wives and children
they leave are provided for. at least
temporarily.
we hope and expect that there Will
be a great outpnuring of the people
AT Monday nights meeting. We hope
aud expect that the hearts and purses
Of the people OF Richmond Will be
opened 10 this appeal
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
CUTWORM REMEDIES.

Tomatoes, cabbages, sweet potatoes
and other vegetables and garden
plants, and especially those which are
started under glass and transplanted,
are subject to serious injury by cut
worms. These pests appear some
times in great numbers in the spring
and early summer, and frequently do
severe injury before their ravages
are noticed. Their method of attack
is to cut off the young plants at
about the surface of the ground, and
as these caterpillars are of large size
and voracious feeders, they are cap
able of destroying many plants in a
single night--frequently more than
they can devour. Every year these
insects, working generally through
out the United States. have destroyed
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth Of crops. BY the timely ap-
plication of remedies, however, as has
been demonstrated through field
agents and other entomologists of the
department of agriculture, they readi-
ly can be controlled, and large areas
have been successfully treated. The
Usual method of control is by the use
It poisoned bats.
Take bushel of dry bran, add one
pound of white arsenic, or Paris green
and mix it thoroughly into mash
with eight gallons of water in which
has been stirred half gallon of
sorghum or other cheap molasses.
This amount will be sufficient for the
treatment of about four or five acres
/ Of cultivated crops. After the mash
has stood for several hours, scatter it,
in Jumps about the size of a marble,
over the fields where the injury is be-
ginning to appear and about the bases
Of the plants set out. Apply late in
the day. so as to place the poison
about the plants before night which
is the time when the cutworms are ac-
tive. Apply second time if neces-
sary.
! When cutworms occur in unusual
abundance, which happens locally, and
sometimes generally, in some seasons,
they exhaust their food supply and
are driven to migrate to other fields
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

Representative N. E. Matthews, OF
Ohio, represents one of those numer-
Gus Congressional districts in which
the sugar beet industry has made con-
siderable progress. When the Demo-
cratic tariff law was passed, many of
the farmers discontinued the raising
of sugar beets and some of the fac
tories closed down. The beginning Of
the European war revived the indus
try. AS an indication of the impor-
tance of this industry to any COM
munity, Mr.. Matthews gives figures
showing that one small factory at
Paulding, Ohio, paid out $302,25O for
a portion of the crop of beets harves-
ted in October of this year. Had the
democrats accomplished what they
expected to with regard to domestic
production of sugar, this and other
factories of similar nature would
not have been in operation at all this
year.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS CROUCH.

The Christmas crouch dies hard.
There is scarcely family but has a
Christmas grouch-some one who
thinks gifts are foolish and that a
great deal of money is wasted at the
season now open before us. He hates
to see money wasted; he hates to see
the Christmas trees cut down; he
thinks it is sin to tell the children
the legend about Santa Claus; he
scolds about shopping; he is sorry
for the postman who carries so many
ndles; he says everybody runs into
debt at Christmas and that the new
year gets started in all wrong on ac-
count of the debts; he says the senti-
ment has all gone out of Christmas
on account of it's being CONNER
calized and that Christmas trees are
a meanace to life and that once he
knew of a house that caught fire from
a Christmas tree; he says it is a sin
to spend money for flowers at Christ
mas.
The Christmas reformer has hun
dreds of ideas about how Christmas
can be improved. He says the Christ
mas holidays never mean anything to
him and he will be glad when they
are all over.
But Christmas remains Christmas
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
(NOTE) idea offer other
to in kindly send in.
worm or larval tapeworm. Bladder
worms are often as large as an orange

worm or larval tapeworm. Bladder
worms are often as large as an orange
and may be larger. A dog which is
allowed to feed on carrion or the raw
viscera of slaughtered animals may
eat all or part of bladder worm con-
tanning numerous tapeworm heads.
These tapeworm heads develop into
small segmented tapeworms in the in
testines of the dog. The tapeworm
in turn develops eggs which are
passed out in the excrement of the
dog. They are spread broadcast on
grass and in drinking water where
animals can very we'll eat them and
thus become infected. The hog is par
ticularly liable to this disease because
of it's roofing habits. The eggs may
get into human food, and persons who
allow dogs to lick their hands and
face also run the risk of getting eggs
of the tapeworm in their systems.
Prevention on the farm consists in
so restraining the dog that he can
not get at carrion or raw viscera.
Viscera should be boiled before being
fed to dogs and should never be
thrown on the fields. If not cooked
and fed, viscera and carcasses should
be burned, buried with lime, or so dis
posed of as not to be accessible to
dogs. Proper feeding of the dog is
essential, and the owner who does
not feed a dog properly has no right
! to keep one,
The parasite which causes gid in
sheep somewhat resembles the hydatid
worm. A dog allowed to eat the
brain of a giddy sheep may swallow
this parasite and later distribute the
eggs of the resulting tapeworm over
the pasture. Sheep while grazing
swallow the eggs with the grass which
they eat. In the case of sheep dogs
it is important to administer vermi
fugus often enough to keep them free
of these worms. In the case of sheer
measles, the bladder worm in thu
meat, typical of this disease, is swal
lowed by the dog and again the tape
worm eggs are passed by the dog t.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

This they do literally in armies, as
suming what is called the army-worm
habit. At such times it is necessary
to treat them the same as army
worms. While the methods which have
been advised are valuable in such
cases, they may be too slow to destroy
all the cutworms, and other methods
must be employed. These include
trenching, ditching, the plowing of
deep burrows in advance of the travel
ing cutworms to trap them, and the
dragging of logs or brush through the
burrows If the trenches can be filled
18th water, the addition of small
quantity of kerosene, so as to form a
hin scum on the surface, will prove
fatal to the cutworms. In extreme
cases. barriers of fence boards are
erected and the tops smeared with tar
or other sticky substances to stop the
cutworms as they crawl over.
In extremely severe attacks by cut
worms to choice plants there is some
times an opportunity to prepare the
poisoned bait. In such cases an ar
senate Of lead or Paris green spray
will answer quite as we'll. In one in
stance parsley field was sprayed
with four pounds of arsenate of lead
to so gallons of water; this killed all
the cutworms, whereas, if they had
been left alone for day or two longer
the field would have been destroyed.
The result, however, was a perfect
stand-the best ever made by the
grower. In this case five applications
we're made.
Clean cultural methods and crop ro-
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
DOGS CARRY DISEASE.

The dog in the country is useful
and pleasant adjunct to the farm if
he is properly controlled and cared
for, but when neglected may readily
become carrier of disease to stock,
in addition to gaining opportunity to
kill sheep and destroy gardens and
other property. Dog ordinances, as a
general rule, have been intended chief
ly to curb the dogs power of doing
harm by attacking, biting, killing or
running sheep or stock. The part
that he plays as a carrier of diseases
to animals only recently has been rec
ognized, according to the biologists
of the department, who believe that
when this is better understood, rural
ordinances and laws which lessen this
danger will gain the support of the
community.
OF the diseases carried to stock by
dogs the foot-and-mouth disease is
probably of the greatest interest at
this time. In this case the dog acts
as a mechanical carrier of infection.
The dog which runs across an infected
farm easily may carry in the dirt on
his feet the virus of this most con-
tagious of animal diseases to other
farms and thus spread the disease to
the neighboring herds. In infected
localities it is absolutely essential,
therefore, to keep all dogs chained and
never to allow them off the farm ex-
cept on leach.
There are, however, many other
maladies in the spread of which the
dog takes an active part. In Bulle-
tin 26O of the department, "The Dog
as Carrier of Parasites and Dis
ease," it is pointed out that rabies,
hydatid, ringworm, favus, double
pored tapeworm, roundworm, and
tongue worm are often conveyed by
human beings in this way. 1t occa-
sionally happens also that the dog
helps fleas and ticks in transmitting
bubonic plague or the deadly spotted
fever.
Hydatid disease is caused by the
presence in the liver, kindneys, brain
lungs and other organs of a bladde,
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
ass or water, and there are eaten

grass or water, and there are eaten
by sheep.
Of the external parasites which
dogs may carry to animals, fleas and
the various kinds of ticks are both
troublesome and dangerous. The rem
edy is clear. The owner must keep
his dog clean, not merely for the COM
fort and happiness of the dog, but to
prevent it from becoming carrier of
disagreeable and dangerous vermin.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
CONFINEMENT.

NV home is on the mountain steep;
seine for rabbits in the deep,
And as pluck them from the boughs,
feed them to the angry cows,
Then to my Eulalie HE,
And drink a slice of catfish pie.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

just the same, for all the grouch's
protests, and will be the same for
ever; will laugh at the crouch and
his follies in such a wholesome hear
ty way that he will grow ashamed
and will join the merry making in
spite of himself.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

tation are advisable, as are also fall
blowing and discing, to prevent re-
currances of cutworm attacks. Many
cutworms can be destroyed where it
is possible to overflow the fields, par
ticularly where irrigation is practiced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21

my dear: One or the other of YOU will
have to leave my house if this thing
goes on
She shot glance of incredulity at
his set face. Her body became rigid.
You would serve me as you served
his real mother. more than twenty
years ago."
The cases are not parallel" said he.
wincing.
You drove her out OF your house.
James"
81 have said that we cannot dis
cuss-"
But | choose TO discuss it," she
said firmly The truth. please. You
drove her out?"
"She made her bed, Yvonne." said
he huskily.
Did she leave you cheerfully. glad
ly. as would go if loved another or
did she plead with you-oh. know il
hurts Did she plead with you TO give
her chance to explain? Did she?"
She was on her knees to me-" he
grated. the veins standing out on his
temples.
Yvonne arose. She stood over him
like an accusing angel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Ardmore, Sunday, March 21, 1915.
the time. whether tragedy, comedy sf

the time, whether tragedy, comedy ef
chess.
or the three, Lydia alone faced the
situation with courage. She was young,
she was good, she was inexperienced,
but she saw what was going on be-
meath the surface with a clarity OF
vision that would have surprised an
older and more practiced person; and.
seeing, was favored with the strength
to endure pain that otherwise would
have been unsupportable. She knew
that Frederic was infatuated. She did
not try to hide the truth from herself.
The boy she loved was slipping away
from her and only chance could set his
feet back in the old path from which
he blindly strayed. Her woman's
heart told her that it was not love he
felt for Yvonne. The strange mentor
that guides her sex out of the igno-
rance of youth into an understanding
of hitherto unpresented questions re-
vealed to her the nature of his feeling
for this woman. He would come back
to her in time she knew, chastened;
the same instinct that revealed his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
= CHAPTER TX.
The Sorceress.

The next day, after sleepless night.
Frederic announced to his stepmother
that he could no longer remain under
his fathers roof He would find some.
thing TO do in order to support him.
self II vas impossible to go on pre-.
tending that he loved or respected his
father. and the sooner the farce was
ended the better it would be for both
Of them.
She, too. had passed restless night,
night flled with waking dreams as
well as those which came in sleep.
There vas always an ugly. wriggly
kris in those dreams OF hers, and a