davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
RUDD RETURNS TO HIS HOME

After serving seven years OF a life
sentence for second degree murder and
being pardoned by Governor Hatfield,
or West Virginia. Victor Rudd. forty
TOUR years old. formerly OF South Rich
mona. returned home yesterday for the
first time in fifteen years
fudd is n son OF Benjamin Rudd,
Nineteenth and Maury Streets, and Is
remembered by the older residents of
the Southslde. He left this city for
West Virginia about fifteen years ago
10 become n detective. fie later en-
gagged in the saloon business, and it
was in this place that he shot and
kllled a man seven years ago. He was
tried and convicted of second degree
murder, receiving n life sentence, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
DIR. Brady Health Talks

Doctors. health departments and So
clal workers all make mistakes The
tuberculosis problem is so wide and
dcep that II is 40 wonder We get in
wrong here aud there.
Fake, for example. the law which. in
some communities, requires disiufec-
ton, renovation and general cleaning
up of apartments after the removal or
death Of a rersoI who had tubercu
l"sis while living there. Such law
Should"ucvcr have hcen placed on the
statute books. II not only docs not
vouchsaie security from infection TO
members OF the household. but ii ac-
tualiy focuses popular attention upon
an un!mportant risk and thust over
shadows the actual dangers For il is
a th"roushly established truth that tn
h"r'u!"sls is acquired through intimate
ana prolonged contact with the living.
careless patient, ana not from occupy
!HS apartments ne may have vacated
prdinar! houscclcaniug. with air ana
sunlight. offers all the protection nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Sunburned Hair
tBi ANToINETTE DoNNELLY,

Copyright, 1918. by \. Donneuvl
ne cold gray dawn of the morning
after vacation periods is apt to show.
sunburned head of hair There is
often faded, hlcachcd out OF tho col
oring and a dry and wispy look to tho
hair AFTER couple of weeks or a
month spent bareheaded outdoors This
year noticed less of this condition
than In other years because the sun
has not been doing its regular duty
ths year II has been back sliding
hehId clouds. But then there are 4
number OF sunhurncd heads tina, do
need looking after. and this * how to
Go,after them:
The first thing is TO get The scalp
back into healthy state. Brushing is
me short cut !" healthy scalp. Brush
your hair at least nifty times morn-
ing and evening Tha, sounds like
much more work than i, is 1T takes
not mare than Il couple OF minutes To
brush your hair ffty times. And | don't
know OF any better habit YOU can ac-
qulre than this
II the hair is dry and crisp rub into
the scalp and hair u minute quantity OF
vaseline. olive 81: or iweci almond oil
Just enough ~ give the hair a nat
ural softness
The eyebrows are quite as susccpti-
bic to the hot RAYS OF The sun as thc
hair. So YOU must give them especial
attention on your return 10 town Win
anseyebrow brush or small fine foot
brush night and morning brush your
eyebrows 10 promote their gloss ana
train them into shape Rub yellow
vaseline into them before brushing. Re
careful not 20 let the Nasclin. get into
Your eyes. a. II is most irritating n
them. ANY ointment in fact used on
the eyelashcs and eyebrows must be
applied with extreme care
The po1l1Vi,ft, t,rf.. .,..',y.. .--1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
IN HENRICO COURT
Judge scott Higgins TrinI of SuIt Of
III. scidcn Taylor d Son ngninst
L.. T.. Wilson.

The following cases came IN yes
terday before the iIcnrico Circuit Court:
j. Il. Atkins against J. H. Jones a
suit involving s4i.i2, was dismissed by
the court.
The case of John +. Lay, Jr, against
X, L. Barnes was continued until the
next term OF court.
The civil action Of II. Seldcn Taylor
Son against l.. +; Wilson was heard,
in part. and will be continued to-day.
The cases of lScUlah Fox, charged
with theft. and Eugcn" Farmer. colored,
charged with stealing a COW from Mrs
Is. NJ. Mears, will he heard to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
DRAKE AT HAVRE
Richmond Takes Part I'm british FIX
pedltionnry Force I'm France.
Expects Active Service.
Assistant United States Di

Assistant United States District At
torncy Hiram NJ. Smith received a
letter yesterday from friend i'm Eng
lahd advising him that James IL.
Drake, Jr., who left Richmond several
months ago to accept service In the
English training camps, Is now on
French soil. and will probably be
ordered to the front at an early date.
Mr.. Drake is now with the First
company Twenty fourth Battalion,
LONDON regiment, at Camp 10. Havre
The battalion Is part OF the British
eXpeditionary force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Ethical
a lks
Woman and Home

4 eSSary to subsequent occupants OF such
apartments. Furthermore, this vicious
law tends TO make people unrcasonably
afraid of the cleanlsa conscientious
tuberculosis patient: whereas, in fact
such II patient is not Il menace to the
community.
Another mistake we have made in
regard to public education about tu-
berculosiS is this: we have laid too
much emphasis upon the value of fresh
air. good food and rest In the cure of
consumption. While these agents are
Indispensable. still IT may he said with
out fear of contradiction by any com
petent physician. that fresh air. good
food and rest. without the essential adj
dition of fourth adjunct of the cure.
nam ely, good doctor. must inevitably
fail in nine cases out of ten
The first thing the patient needs is n
good family doctor. needs him not now
and then, or just when things go
wrong. but regularly, at least once Il
week. or. sometimes every day. Some
of the most deplorable calamities are
invited by the Self-asSurance which en-
courages victims of tuberculosis to
let doctors alone" and try managing
the treatment themselves. In tubercu-
losis. as in all other ailments. he who
doctors himself has fool for a patient.
Not even the Ioedical graduate is
capable Of planning and executing a
proper course Of treatment for him
self.
So we. would amend the advice. Have
a good doctor, live in the open air, get
the right kind of food, and rest. The
difference is, very frequently, success
instead of failure.
Above all. the tuberculosis patient
should not consider migrating TO an
other climate without the advice of a
good doctor: nor should he fail TO fig
urc in the cost Of regular medical at
tendance while living there. " len con-
sderine whether he can afford To mi
CRATE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
DIRECTORS OF S. A. |.
FAVOR EXTENSION PLANS
Provide for Consolidation With Car
olina, Atlantic and Western and
S3,OO0,OOO Mortgage Issue.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY WAKEFIELD
Tidewater Connections Of New Com
pany VIII Make 1t Especially VaIu.
able to Older Concern-To Operate
About $40 Miles Of Road.

| NEW YORK. October 7.-Directors
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway to-
day approved plans providing for a
consolidation with the Carolina. At
lantic and Western Railway and an is
sue of a $500, 100000 mortgage. This
is in accordance with the companys
policy of financial expansion and con-
Structive extension announced several
weeks ago
An announcement by =. ID. Warfleid,
! chairman of the board, says the consol-
idated company. to be known as the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company.
is TO have an authorized capital stock
of $l00,O00,000. the same amount rs
was authorized by the present com
pany, divided into 100000 shares. par
value 500. of which there will be Is
sued S21,2S0.000 preferred shares ana
SiO.04l. 900 common shares
New common stock is TO be exchanged
for an equal amount of common stock
of the present company, and $2.2S0.00
OF the stock of the Carolina, Atlantic
and Western Railway.
OF the $27.2SO.00 preferred stock. 81
100000 viii he exchanged for an euual
: amount of per cent. ffty-ycar re-
, funding bonds of the Carolina com
pany, converting that issue into pre-
ferred stock
New preferred stock amounting to
SZ3,pO0,uoO is to be exchanged for a
like amount of present Scaboard stock.
with unaltered dividend provisions.
NEW RONDS ENTITLED
TO NONCUMULATIVE DIVIDENDS
The S2.2S0,OO stock to be EXCHANGED
FOR Carolina road bonds are TO be en-
titled TO noncumulative dividends of &
per cent before dividends are declared
on the common. The s25O000O0 pre-
ferred stock is to be noncumulative at
per cent before dividends are de
clared on the common.
Under the new mortgage approx
mately 25,650.000 thirty-year, per
cent bonds will be presently issued of
which approximately s2,75o, 00o Will be
retained in the TREASURY.
OF the remainder a part is TO be used
in exchange for underlying bonds o.
constituent companies. The balance
has been sold to a syndicate under the
direction OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and the National City Bank of
this city.
The Seaboard Air Line owns and
operates by lease about 300 miles OF
road The Carolina. Atlantic and Wes-
tern Railway, Incorporated in South
Carolina. operates IN North and South
| Carolina, with total trackage OF
about $50 miles.
The Seaboard Railway has for long
time guaranteed the underlying bonds
OF the Carolina company whose Tide
water connections will make il espe
cially valuable in the consolidation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
May Irwin Baked Apples

cream half cup OF sugar with n
''picSpooh "i butter. Stir into n table
spoonful of flour the grated rind or one
lemon. Mix we'll with crcamed butter
ana sugar Pour This mixture into the
spaces left by III" cores OF a half dozen
apples. Place in a moderate oven and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

ahtiseptic Resinol medication strikes
right into the surface, arrest. the ac
ton or the disease. and almost always
restores the tortured, infiamed skin TO
PERFECT health-quickly. easily and at
little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for over 90
years, and sold by every druggist For
sample. free. write to Dept l-R, Resi-
lol Baltimore. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
STOLE AUTOMOBILE TIRE
William Adolph Pleads Guilty, mud II.
Sentenced to Serve Thirty
Days In JaIl

william Adolph pleaded guilty In the
iusthsS court yesterday to stealing
an automobile tire from the STANDARD
AUTO Equipment Company, III East
-ialh street. on September T. and was
round guilty of petit larceny He was
sentenced to serve thirty DAYS i'm iail
y. H. kistler was convicted OF steal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

iiers are fresh air, exercise, and q care
iui diet y good astringert lotion
would he beneficial for correcting en-
larE"d pores. shall be glad to send
YOU my formula If YOU will send me
stamped, addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

sore places with Resin
Soap and hot water, Dir
and apply Il little Resin
Ointment. The itchir
stops INSTANTLY. yc
no longer have to di
and scratch. sleep b,
comes possible. and
healing begins at -
once. That is be- -
cause the soothing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

Ing workmcns tools valued at s75
from Davis II Archer. and was SEN
fenced to serve one year In The peni.
Tertiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
oucstion. and Answers.

Saving the Juice-Why are veSe-
ia bles and meats cooked in the steam
kettle more nutritious than when
cooked in the usual way?
Answer-Bccausc considerable nutri-
ment ooZes away into the water when
vegetables or meat are boiled. and
steam cooking produces a more evenly
distributed heat, not burning part OF
the food.
Observation-Disclosures is mastodynia?
Answer-Pain in the breast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?

II your skin itches and burns wi,h
eczema or any such tormenting. un-
slightly skin disease. simply wash tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

M UItI GOOD aStrlnWe1t lotion
would he beneficial for correcting en-
iarg"d pores. shall be glad to send
YOU my formula ii YOU will send me a
stamped, addressed envelope
Iielen-l shall he rl,d ,o ,su ,ou
how much Won shouId wcirb IIoIon 80
YOU will toll me how old van arc tinw
ever. n rirl > fec, a irches ~ h'is,t,t
between the arcs of ri-,non ..d ,,i,,a
teen. should not weigh n,.,. 40 nom,,a.
Hlanche-lf vour skin is Tao ,o,,o
10 use TN, fye,.kI. ,o,ia, ,, 'n 'i',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
SCAZY eczema
ITCHING BURNING
80 Could Not Sleep. Came in
Small Blotches. Cried All the
Time. In Three Months Well.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
My sister took eczema when very toung
ana va thought il was hives Her scalp
was red and She was very frctfIl II cam,

ont jus, like heat in small
bio'chcs and got larger.
ana ~ 81 fcw days II
looked SraIy and was dry.
II itchcd and burned SCI
She could no, sleep and she
cried AL The time. When
'h" scratched /, it would
hlccd and her hair came out.
Wat hair size had vas drv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

The band of fur around the foot
of the skirt will continue modish
This "onc-pieCc froc1l of bisCuit-col-
"red broadcloth is semiprincess. 4
narrow belt Of silk holds in the full
ness of the back, while the Sole trim
ming in the front consists of Il row
OF buttons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

maximum penalty. He was pardoned
by Governor Hatfield II few days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

he trouble lasted cigh, or nine months
before We used the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
hen'' ia about thrcc moGths she was
cntlrei! vel signed. Miss Elvcr sutton.
JcnorsOn, $. O.. hob Q. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Sample Each Free nv Mail

WIN "s-p' Skin Book on request, Adj
'N' POSTCARD ''utic"rH. Dept. L, Bo.-
"a" ~ sold throughout the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
BOOSTER in
ROLE OF FIREBUG I?

cendiary, as was the fire yester-
day morning that destroyed two
old buildings on Market street, ;"
said the fire chief.
There have been nearly a
dozen other incendiary fires re-
Gently in vacant and ancient build
ings.
THE buildings that have been
set afire are not insured. Every
one has been an old and disrepu-
table structure. L feel absolutely
certain that the firebug has acted
from a spirit of loyal service to
his city. in setting fire to the
buildings"
Chief McAlevy said that yester-
day morning, during the Market
street fire, great cheer arose
when the roofs fell In on the anti
quated burning structures.
THAT crowd, assembled at 3
o'clock in the morning, seemed
tickled to death to see the old
buildings burn down." said the
fire chief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Prominent member of knights Of
Pythias, who has been fnstrumen-
tai In making the convention this
week a success.
Ending their business sessions
this afternoon, the Knights OF
Pythias and Pythian Sisters, who
have been in convention here this
week. will close their meeting
with jollity. Tonight the grand
lodge bali will be held in the Ma
sonic temple. All day tomorrow
there will be big clambake at
Point Defiance park, with picnic
ing, athletic events. and outdoor
addresses.
At last nights election of Of
ficers of the grand lodge Of Wash-
ington, Gus Meese was elected
grand chancellor of the state; f.
w. Loomis of Aberdeen was nani-
ed grand vice chancellor: A. X.
Metz OF Colfax, grand prelate:
Fred G. Cook OF Snohomish,
grand master at arms; George r.
Tew OF Seattle, grand inner
guard. and G. H. Bentley OF Gar-
field, grand outer guard.
The lodge was deadlocked
four hours over the election OF an
outer guard. George II. Watrous
Of Bellingham being the con-
tender.
The grand temple of Pythian
Sisters, concluded their sessions
last night with memorial serve
fee and initiation. MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
CHARGE
ORGIES

Although the mantle of secrecy,
will be drawn around the two ju-
venile girls involved, Mrs. Viola
Lewis and two men are accused
Of contributing to the delinquency
of the girls must face the most
strenuous efforts on the part of
Prosecutor Remain to send them
to the penitentiary. It was an
nounced today:
1t is alleged that Mrs. Lewis
and the two men involved planned
to get the two girls to the home Of
Mrs. Lewis, while her husband
was away; and that they did get
them there and supply them plen-
tifully with liquor.
On several occasions, the state
alleges, the young girls were
stripped of all their clothing, and
on all occasions orgies which last
ed all through the night were in
dulged In.
These facts came to the atten-
ton of the prosecutor through Ju-
venile Officer Healey. One of the
girls was a ward of the court, and
under his care through previous
trouble.
Considerable progress had been
made, 1t is said. with her until the
accused put the new temptation in
her way.
1t Is likely the trial will come
before Superior Judge Card Satur-
day forenoon. \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
WON'T BE HOSTILE

BERLIN, May 20.-Germany's
note to the United States in re-
Spouse to the presidents commu-
nication probably will be COM
pleted Monday and he delivered
in Washington early next week IL
no unforeseen delay. occurs.
Official assurances have
been given that there Is no
reason for apprehension re-
garding the relations OF Ger
many and the United States.
Once again, assurance was
given that America would await
an answer from its note to Ber-
lin before 1t would even consider
writing to Great Britain regard
ing this nations rights to export
foodstuffs to the civilians of Ger
many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
Astoria Council
InSpectS Tacoma

Mayor Fred J. Johnson OF As
toria, Ore, and the entire Az
.toria city council we're guests OF
the Tacoma council today.
Astoria Is about to begin con
struction OF several miles of pave
ment, and the council is ON trip
through the Northwest inspecting
pavements and gathering data.
The Tacoma council today can
celed its regular morning session
In order to take the visitors in
autos about the city and show
the various kinds of pavement in
use here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
The undoubted success of

The undOubted success Of
the referendum campaign
against the six most vicious
bills passed by the last Leg
islature was fOretold before
the Central Labor council
last night by George f. Cot
terill, former mayor of Sc
attic and a vice president of
the Washington Referen-
dunn league.
He brought definite word
that the league already had
10000 names accounted for
and checked, and probably
enough more In the field to
bring the total up to $4,000
or $4,000.
Only 1906 are needed to re-
fer the bills to a vote of the peo-
pie a year from next November.
Meanwhile their operation will be
postponed.
As a basis for his belief that
there are 5000 or 10000 names
in the field in addition to the
10000 already safely in, Cotterill
mentioned the local situation,
where Secretary Rea Last has out
430 petitions, and has collected
In only Is. On each of the petit
lions are spaces for 20 names.
Last has already sent more
names in to the checkers on the
referendums than could be had
on the initiative campaign of last
fall, and he has probably far less
than half of his totals i'm
Last Chance Tomorrow
Appearances are," he said to-
day, that the people of the state
were stirred as never before by
the corporation and labor-hating
record of the last legislature. The
number of names already oh
tanned shows popular revolt,
widespread and deep-felt."
Tomorrow night is the last time
for Tacomans to register until too
late for signing the referendums.
This is because of the closing of
the books until after the park
election. The council has ordered
that the books shall be kept open
tomorrow until 10 O'Clock p. m.
Last still has most of his Pc
titions out, and will leave them
where they can be easily signed
until May %. There will be a
petition for women in the public
market.
City Clerk Nickeus announced
today that the registration books
would be open until 10 O'Clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 20. -
Germany has unofficially accept
ed the general principle that
American citizens shall be pro-
tected and safeguarded by the
United States under all condi-
tons.
Asserting that Il is contrary to
all rulings of international law,
she will respect the suggestion
that the United States can de.
man complete abandonment OF
German submarine warfare.
Germany holds that Americas
legal rights extend only to the
protection OF vessels Of American
register and the safeE OF Amer
leans aboard merchantmen OF
belligerent countries.
This is understood to be the
German position outlined to AM
bassador Gerard during a series
OF unofficial conferences at the
Berlin foreign office. Gerard
has stated that Germany's an
swer would be most specific in
character.
Will Defend "Subs"
The German reply will take up
the American note paragraph by
paragraph from Germany's m
derstanding of international law.
Submarine warfare will be
warmly defended as a reprisal
against the enemy which court.
ed such reprisals by arming mer-
chantmen and offering rewards
for the ramming of submarines.
Resolutions adopted by the
British board of trade and ship
pers showing their approval of
the destroying of submarines by
merchant ships will be quoted.
In effect, 1t is understood that
the Germans told Gerard that
they had been fighting fire with
fire and that the demand OF the
United States that the imperial
navy completely cease its sub
marine attacks is improper in the
light of International law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
POPE ON
SIDE OF


ROME, May 20.-Italy's deci-
sion for peace or war rests with
Premier Salanlra, the cabinet
and general staff. Parliament by
a, vote of 365 to 54 today gave
the government full authority to
act against Austria by passing a
bill comforting plenary powers up
on the cabinet.
Announcement of the action
taken by the chamber of deputies
is believed to mean thai when
the general staff Is ready an ulti.
Datum will be delivered to Aus
tria. This may be- within "a
haurs
AS the news was flashed to the
crowds outside the parliament
building 1t was received with a
mighty cheer which spread
throughout the city. Over Mill
tary telegraph lines the word was
flashed to the frontier. Every
where 1t was greeted with great
est enthusiasm as a certain fore
runner of war.
Within the last IL hours Pope
Benedict has thfown his influ-
ence to the side of Italy.
His holiness approved the text
of the prayer to be recited by the
Italian soldiers on the battlefield
and expressed the hope that vic
tory would rest with the Italian
arms.
The foreign office made pub
lie a green book" which sum-
marizes negotiations. carried on
with Austria. 1t confirms pre-
vious reports that the Italian
cabinet denounced the triple alli-
ance May 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

SPY IS
SUICIDE

LONDON, May 20.--Antone
Kuepferle, formerly of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who was on trial charged
with being a German spy, today
killed himself by hanging in his
cell In Brixton prison.
Kuepferle left a note saying:
II am a soldier with a rank l
do not desire to state.
II have had fair trial, but
unable to stand the strain any
longer, ! am taking the law into
my own hands. / do not wish to
ascend the scaffold."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Topping?

LONDON. May 20.--Przemysl
is about to fall before General
Won Mackenzen, according to the
opinion Of military critics follow
ing the official admission from
Petrograd that the Austro-Ge
mans crossed the river San with
large forces.
Only the timely arrival OF re-
inforcemerts reported en- route
can save the fortress to the Rus
SLAMS, they declare.