davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
Our Evening Thought

If we must keep pace with nature
and the times, we must not be con-
tent with what we are. The mind and
soul within US are hungering to be
fed. We are like the little streams
that trickle down the mountain sides,
gathering new force from smaller
streams; we reach out for something
to help US every day for we are all
rushing onward to join the great sea
of eternity.
The birthday of James Whitcomb
Riley was befttingly observed in the
schools of Miami, Mr. Riley having a
winter home in that city. An unusual
ly we'll arranged program was plan
ned some time in advance of the day,
and especially in the grammar schools
of the city were appropriate cere-
monies held to do honor to the Hoosier
poet. Prof. J. H. Crimson, supervising
principal Of the Miami schools, pre-
sided, making a few well chosen re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
is YOUR BABY ENTERED?

Has your baby been enrolled for the
Better Babies Contest? If not see
that it is before November 1st. Age
limit six months TO three years. APP
plication cards furnished by Mrs.
Eugene Peek.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tons Drives Poison From
the System.

Get 1t fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. If the trouble was
on tne outside of the skin, by
simply washing and keeping it clean
you could obtain relief not even
ointments, lotions, and salves, would
be necessary. AgreeSWith us In this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
W. c. I. u. MEETING

There will be meeting of the W.
c. T. U. at the Baptist church tomor-
row afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
INSPECTOR OF FINE ARTS
PRAISES WORK OF HOFFBAUER
French Authority Writes OF Artist For
mcrly nj Work In Confederate
Memorial Institute.

Armand Dayot, Inspector general OF
tine arts, Paris. has written IL most In
tcresting article in the Century for
August. called Art i'm the Trenches"
in which he makes the following COM
! plimcntary allusion to Charles Eofr-
bauer, the French artist, who was
painting the military paintings in tho
Confederate Memorial Institute when
he was recalled at tho outbreak of the
war in Europe.
NJ. Dnyot writes: LAS for Charles
i1otpauer. cnc OF the best known OF
our young artists. the admired creator
or the magnificent canvas which hangs
IN the Luxembourg under the title.
Coin de Bataille.' the best war painter
perhaps since -Alphonse dc Neuvillc.
this is what he writes me:
Ah, NY ;icaS VI. Dayot am dis
hcartcned by this war OF the trenches
with too much leisure. we live like
stockholders III our holes and one
becomes an idiot. Here everybody gets
lat, ana fat soldiers disgust me, Homo
my drawings will reach you in time.
IT is the water color by moonlight
IN tac trench of the advance post that
prefer. The others are bad The
watcr-color was made in the glass
WORK of La Ncuvilette. near Rheims.
as YOU wished But under the most
critical conditions. Enormous marmitcs
fell among us regularly every three
minutes, and ! have more than once
abandoned the watcr-color. my arms
ana my baggage to seek shelter under
big wall BE good enough, them to
excuse the mediocre quality of what I
am sending YOU. l have had too many
NJ. Dayot adds: What does the
reader think in regard to this last
phrase: AS for myself ] experience
n kind OF remorse in considering that
1t was at my regret that Corporal Hon-
bauer, in circumstances so tragic, exc
cuted this water color with Il touch so
impresstonistic. despite such poverty
of means, despite the distra ions.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
CHILD NOT IDENTIFIED
Quest of George Ginss for His Grnud-
non Not Yet Ended.

George Glass, grandfather of James
Glass. four years old who has been
missing from MS home in Jersey City
since last May, yesterday visited the
nome or Murrell Wells, on the Mid
lothian Turnpike. Chesterfield County
and there failed to Identify a child
adopted by Wells as his missing grand
son. There were points OF resemblance.
but IT was proved TO the satisfaction
Of Mr.. Glass that it was not tho child
for whom he has been searching for
so many months. He was ACCOMPANIED
by Captain a :. Wright. Of the Third
District.
The chief OF police Of Danville ,.le-
phoned to Captain Mcmahon last nipht
that child answering the description
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
SHAW CASE CONTINUED
Mnn Charged With Shooting Brother
ClnImS SeH-Dcfeusc

bccause of the serious condition of
ms brother. Oscar L. Shaw, whom no
shot tuesday night near their home.
aI 1927 Winder Street, the hearing of
Wiiiiam ID. Shaw was continued in
Ioiice Court yesterday morning to
at tho bottom OF the trouble hut W., q
unable to remember the exact cause
winch led to the ARRAY He showed
inc effects of a bad beating, and said
that he fired In self-defense Alfred
Shaw' another brother. was also Il par
tic,pant In the battle royal, but was
not Injured.
Tho wounded man is In Virginia Hos.
pital, suffering from dangerous
wound In the abdomen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
MANN's CONDITION SERIOUS
Fire Com missioner Injured I'm sp.>d,nr
Accident Has Complfcnt,ons

John Mann. Jr., Fire Commissions
from Jefferson Ward. who wa. a..
jured in the accident on the night ~
July 13. when Thomas II. Pegram. OF
Oil East Marshall Street. chauffeur for
Chief w. III. Joynes. was killed. tho IRA
chief injured, and the machine smashed
against pole at Brook Avenue and
Broad Streets. is in n serious condition
at his home. 260S East Grace Street
Kidney complications havo set In n.
n result OF the severe shock and
bruises. and Mr. Mann Is also suffering
from a fractured leg and a partially
broken hip joint.
Chief Joynes received q severe shock
to his nervous system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS
IN RIFLE PRACTICE
Reports Received From Richmond
GrnSs Now In Cnmp ut Vir-
Einln Beach.

according to II message received yes
to-day by Adjutant General w. W.
Salo, tho officers and men of the First
regiment OF Infantry. who nave been
encamped at Virginia Beach since sun
day. are delighted with camp condi :
tons, and are making substantial
progress in tho difficult art of rifle
practice. The regiment will break
camp the latter part of the week and
return to it's home station. Next week
tho Second Regiment will take it's turn
on the rifle range. and the Fourth will
IeaVe its home station for Virginia
Beach August S. Each regiment Is
allotted one week OF camp life.
The brigade maintains no hcadqunr-
ters at the camp. Only one regiment
is encamped at any one time, and
everything is under the direction OF
Its colonel
Under an order from the War De-
partment, the encampmcnt this year Is
for rifle practice only. For the past
five years the Virginia Volunteers have
devoted all their time to drills, man
ouFcrs etc, with the consequence that
they are, perhaps, unequaled in these
branches of military operations while
the militia of other States are moro
efficient in the use OF the rife. Cen
80 '''''S 10 picdScu WIN INC
change Of routine. and thinks that
after this year. his men will be as
efficient along all lines as any mem
bers of the National Guard.
Each man who takes the trip this
year must have qualified in indoor rifle
practice. Notwithstanding this fact,
as great 4 percentage of the several
regiments is scheduled to leave for the
Virginia Beach Camp as has attended
any encampment for several years
This must mean that the Virginians
haven't quite forgotten how to shoot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

of the Glass child had been found in a
boarding house In that city. He said
that the little boy had been deserted
by woman named Lottie Moon, who
had come from Greensboro, and is sup
w Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
ELLYsON LEAVES FOR BRISTOL
VIII Attend Baptist Chautauqua ns
Representative of Education Roard

Lieutenant-Go ]. Taylor Ely
son. who has boon spending several
Gays at the Dover BAPTIST Association
night for tho Baptist Chautauqua at
Bristol, which he will attend as the
representative Of the Education Board
OF Baptist General Association of Vir-
ginia. or which he Is the executive
officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
Elected Ambulance Chouocur.

Joseph Parker, at present a chauf-
fcur and mechanic employed In the
FIRE Department. Was elected by the
Administrative Board yesterday. as al
ditional ambulance chauffeur The new
position pays 500 n month The an
pointment becomes effective August I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
Fined sIoo for snec,,inr

w ]. Pfncus was fined 800 In Police
Court yesterday morning on n charge
OF speeding and running over and in
juring George Vassilion. He appealed
to the Hastings Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

Condition Is Improved.
Thomas j. Dance, who has been i'll
at his home in Highland Park, is re-
ported as much improved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
Moore. Charles Cooke, Joseph Sullivan,
l.. Drumellcr. Il. Farmer. Charles ~
Davenport and j. II. Amesbury
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Charles w. Culp has returned
to the Chesterfield. after spending some
time at Luke Saranac. ~ Y. where yE q
attended the Ice carnival.
The Right Row. ID. J. o'ConncIl.
Bishop Of Richmond. left Wednesday
afternoon for New York City.
Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke has gone to
Norfolk. where she is visiting Miss
Critl Greene Mt her homo there
Mrs. j. c. Dunford. of Portsmouth,
Is the guest OF her mother, Mrs. George
I>aulconer. here for few days
Mrs. Guy Henry Gibbs. of ph,la :
delphia. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.
McCombic Murray. AT i2l West Grace
street
Mrs. James Ca nnun, who has been
visiting Mrs. f.. X. Baird, Jr.. I'm Nor
folk. has returned to her home in Rich .
rnond
Mrs. S. NJ. Jones who has been spond :
ing some time In this city, is now
visiting her mother. Mrs. Emma Black.
in charlottesville.
Miss l-ora Crump has returned from
LyhchburE. where she has been visit
ing Miss LEILA Baker for "a week
Miss NelHe Selden, Uhler. OF Alexnn-
dria, who has been visiting in Norfolk
Tor several weeks. is now the guest
Of Miss Julia Lanhorne Cone in this
city.
Mrs. w. Lawrence Smith and her son.
VINO lave been spending the winter I'm
Richmond. have been the recent guests
OF relatives ut the University of Nir-
ginia.
Mrs. Marshall Milton. of Roanoke.
has been called to Richmond by The
Illness OF her son.
Mrs. DConnor Gooli:ck and Mss Viz
KliIlI Eiti{lp have m,
icksburg. after visit to Richmond.
Miss Marianne Meade. Of this city.
Is the guest OF Mrs. y. Is. Elliott at
Rugby Albemarle County.
Miss Bessie Grammar is the guest
of friends in Norfolk for Il stay Of
several weeks
T. y. Russow, Of Charlottesville. Is
In this city for "a short time. before
going TO Petersburg and Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. John :. Muncc will
leave tomorrow for Norfolk, where
they viii no guests OF friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
MEDICATION FOR
DOUGLAS GORDON
Continued from rirst poro

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
the funds that were supplied IL TO carry
on the probe. 1t Is not hard to i'm
asihe Council investigating commit
zee composed OF men not disposed to
press the probe to the quick, which
would, after perfunotory inouisition
Weld the whitcwnsh brush with an in
discriminate sweep
CITIZENS WANT AN
INVESTIGATION WITH TEETH
Council investigation with teeth. on
mo other hand, would probably bo pro-
iohBed over considerable period OF
,iine and would necessarily demand a
Hberai appropriation. il would prob-
api! mean that the five experts Of the
american Social Hygiene Association
VINO did the detail work of the Vice
commission would have to be brought
mere 10 give direct testimony There
"ould be charges for stenoeraphic work
ana printing, and other items Of cX-
pehse incidental to the machinery OF
investiga ton.
Ilco situation practically unchanged
inc news that the Vice Commission is
ready and willing to issue n clean bill
OF health to Police Commissioner Cor
doh closed at least one avenue open TO
ny movement for an investigation In
splto OF the outward calm, the whole
situation Is still acute, with everybody
concerned watching for the expected
disturbance that will result In the most
liorough airing OF police methods and
ponce practices that the city has ever
known. >''
SOCIAL AGENCIES ARE
PUSHING RELIEF WORK
voice was given in some Quarters to
protest against what was called the
mayors harshness in clamping the lid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
NEGRO WELFARE MEETING
Eugene kinckic JOneS VIII Address
Richmond League Here on Monday

public mass meeting will be held
on Monday night at o'clock in the
Third Street Methodist Church by the
Richmond Negro Welfare League. Eu-
gene Kinckle Jones. of New York City
associate director of the National
League on Urban Conditions Among Ne
grocs, and n native of this city, VIII de
liver an address on Civic Needs In Ne
gro Communities"
The present organization was formed
here year ago. following visit OF
Mr.. Jones to this city. The purpose of
the movement is TO better social condi
tins among the colored population OF
tho city. In order to expedite the worl,
there are six committees on recreation
ana amusement. work with the delin-
duents, cooperation OF agencies, neigh
bOrhood Improvement and finance. The
officers are: Maggie L. Walker, presi-
dent; Professor J. L. Jones, vice-presi
dent; DR.. II. l.. Harris, Jr, secretary.
and John Powell, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
TO HOLD FOUNDERS DAY
AT SHELTERING ARMS
Interesting Exercises VIII Mark AM
nual Celebration of Twenty-si1th
Anniversary at Free Hospital.

Interesting exercises will mark the
| celebration of Founders Day at the
sheltering Arms Free Hospital to-day
rector of ST. raurs Episcopal Church.
VIII conduct the devotional exercises.
assisted by Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. D.
ID, pastor OF Grace Covenant Presby-
terrain Church. Mayor George Ainslie
viii make an address. The musical pro-
gram Will be under the direction OF
Mrs. J. X. Bowman
Tnestimnble aid has been rendered the
poor people OF the city by the hospital,
! but more money is needed to carry on
ti!e work. committee will he on hand
all day 10 receive donations. After the
exercises there will he social hour
refreshments will be served, and visit
ors shown over the institution.
The report OF the secretary shows
that during the year Gas persons were
cared for The expenses were $1,000 a
month. while the income was only
about $4,000 per year. or this amount
$500 was city appropriation. and n
like amount interest on the endowment
fund The balance was made up through
the efforts OF the board OF managers.
several circles Of Kings Daughters, and
donations from generous public
There were seventy eight patients
given treatment during January, and
iifty-fve operations. There Is always n
large waiting list.
The Shelterng Arms Hospital was
founded twenty-sin years ago by Miss
Rebecca pctcrkin. There were then
only few patients. but II has grown
and enlarged it's scope until hundreds
are now cared for each year. The off,
GERS and executive board follow: Presi-
dent, Miss Frances b. Scott: vice-presi-
dents. Miss Snllie Archer Anderson, Mrs.
ID. T. Williams, Mrs. j.. r. Robinson.
Mrs. Ramon j. Garcin and Mrs. T. A.
Cary: treasurer, Mrs. George T. King:
recording secretary, Mrs. O. j. Sands:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles
J.. Lee; chairman of house committee,
Mrs. j. f. Kidd chairman of sick COM
mittee. Mrs. ID. 4. Kuyk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
AID C|TY's OuTCAsTs
Committee Named to Receive and
Distribute Clothing and
transportation.
SITUATION IS MOST ACUTE
Women Sent to Find Work i'm Cot
ton Mill Town Are Returned Here
When Their Characters Become
Known.

The acute distress OF the former in
mates OF the segregated district was
brought to the notice Of Richmond
| women yesterday al the meeting of the
| Equal Suffrage League and an emery
ency committee was formed to gather
enough street clothes Tor them and to
| supply transportation TO friends ia
! other cities
| Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson. rs president of
| the Social Service Federation was
Visited by twenty Of these women since
| the closing OF the district. She and
members OF the emergency committee
VIII receive clothes and money for them
| this morning at her residence il5
OF humanity Richmond is asked to
give.
| Several girls were fitted out day be-
! fore yesterday and sent To "A ncighbor-
Ing town to take positions In the cotton
mills there. When the lives they had
been leading became known they were
/ handed tickets back to Richmond
They are here. The social workers
have no answer for the tenturles-old
problem. Economically they are num-
bered with the unfit" The women
| VIII try TO get into communication
with relatives of the girls-some less
! thhn twenty years of age--and nave
! them taken to their families.
To the question each woman asked
! her neighbor. What can be done?
| answer.
PREVENTIVE WORK
! ONLY real. SOLUTION
! Miss Marie Lcnhy told the ga ,herinr
| OF preventive work tho Social Service
Federation is doing for girls who hay.
not yet been forced by economic pres
sure to "step aside" we have opcnnd
boarding home" she said. where
girls can live FOR 1850 per week Il.
IS 70 De a real home, where they can
! nave their friends: where they will
| nave Inc freedom OF tho hous. from
cellar to garrett. We have taken this
mouse at 2o6 South Cherry Street. and
nave falth that the people Of Richm ond
VIII furnish IT, We have no money
| me boarding home of the Y w. c. a.
taxes care OF sixty-nve girls. the VIII
son nome about twenty, and the Nurses
settlement eight"
| Yes" said Mrs r Il. Valentine .,nd
! IN hlchmond there are over $4,000 girls
| IN industrial occupations They earn
! from 80 to Sc per week Ladies'. do
: ho' forget that minimum wage law
"ould hcip these conditionst that in
! the suffrage States ana Wisconsin en-
! plo9ers may not pay les than n living
wage. Let US work for the vote and
remedy such conditions az we nov
! lace There Is no other answer"
! ~ collection for the new home +"
called some one. rs II in the form of
Il notion" asked Mrs. Valentine
baskets were quickly passed through
the audience. and substantial sum
committee. ''o'o
! The emergency committee numbers
among others. Mrs, r. b. Valentine
MISS Agnes Randolph, Miss Marie
-eahy. and about ten others. who will
ne nj Mrs. Jobson's this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
TO REMOVE DANDRUfF

Get 25-ccnt bottle of Danderine nj
any drug store, pour a little into Your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
tho finger tips. BY morning most, IL
not all. of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tons will destroy every bit of dandrufY;
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
"She On 'Finel"

on tho segregated district without suf-
fctent notice to the unfortunatcs who
depended uDOn it for their maintenance.
TO this the reply was made that tho
Mayor only carried out the rccommen-
dalton of the Vice Commission, which
! expressly asked that the law be en-
forced at once"
Social agencies were active yester-
day. In extending offers OF relief to tho
100 or moro women who arc still resi-
dent in the one-timc segregated dis
trict, many of whom. it Is stated. are
wholly without funds.
DR.. j. 7. Mastin. secretary OF the
State Board OF Charities and Corrections
and a member OF the Vice Commission
took an active part in directing the
agencies of relief He issued last night
the following statement:
MONEY Is NEEDED TO MOVE
WOMEN TO THEIR HOMES
we have provided transportation to
their homes for fourteen OF these
women: We have six more now that We
must provide for, and will certainly
have many more applicants We in
vestigate by every possible means to
ascertain ii we are being correctly in
formed, for we only send women 10
their homes or 10 friends about whom
we hive obtained Mi the information
! we can"
Several OF the women, II was stated
| by relief workers yesterday, were with.
out serviccnble shoes or wearing nm
parel In which 10 Gbpear on the street
ana wholly without hope OF support
from any quarter While relief was
provided in many cases there are nu-
merous cases that are still unsupplicd
II was pointed out by mcmbers OF
the Vice Commission that the 81 600
which the city appropriated to that
| BODY was expended before II was re-
| ceived. An additional $1,000 was ex-
pended by the commission. which as
sumcd personal responsibility for its
payment. Notes for this amount nrc
out now and remain to he satisfied.
CoNTRIBUTfONS FOR RELIEF
MAY HE SENT so DIR. MAsTiN
The several agencies engaged I'm
prosecuting the relief work Joined I'm
issuing public appeal last night for
contributions to n fund to mid In pro-
Hiding transportation TO their homes,
10 those women who can DO induced
10 return. One of the women who has
expressed her Willingness to return
home is from Texas and another from
Maine. six, 1t was said last night, are
prepared to board trains for tboir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12

meet at o'clock this afternoon at IFS
North Fifth Street full attendance
Is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12

on his head. 1t finally ran
Into big eruptions. The places
were bad looking and he could
not rest day or night. Tho
blistcrs caused much burning
and Itching and no would
often have to leave tho az
fected parts exposed. with
no clothing coming in con-
tact. Tho places looked red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN TROUBLE
On Hands, Arms, Feet and Legs.
Also Head. Child Could Not Rest
Day orNight. Hair Fell Out Badly.
Used Cuticura. Trouble Gone.

Trmble. Ga.-"The trouble my son had
began with small blisters. His hands. arms,
feet and legs wero sore and sometimes It WA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The annual meeting OF the Social
Workers OF the Nurses Settlement was
held on Wednesday, afternoon at 81
south Beech Street The following Off :
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Kathleen Anderson, president:
Mrs. W. Russell Bowie. vice president
Mrs. -. V. Lipscomb. treasurer: Mrs.
William NJ. Habliston. secretary. and
Mrs. Philip st. George Cooke, assistant
secretary. Reports given at this time
show ed marked progress in the work
Of the organizat ton and new member IS
elected to the board were Mrs George
J. Bull. Mrs Gordon Wright and Mrs.
Beverley Causey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12

homes to-day IL transportation is fur
nished them
Several hundred dollars. according to
DR.. Mnstin. will be needed for tho pur-
pose OF caring for the situation. and
an earnest appeal is made TO the public
for contributions. All money sent to
DR.. Mast!n, in care OF the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections, will be
strictly accounted for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12

STYLE SPECIALISTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
AGENCIES ARE
PUSHING RELIEF WORK

roice was given In some quarters to
protest against what was called tho
Mayors harshness in clamping the lid