davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
MRS. SMOOT RECOVERING
h"A"nnd. Who Shot Her, VIII sbor,,,
hr Moved From IIOsuitot

Mrs Lean Incz Smoot NJ 1-,- We.
Main street, who was daucerous,,, sho,
w hen husband. Joseph Eldridee Smoot.
I"st luesday night. is slowly recov.
""S from her wounds. and the hus
pahd VIII soon De so far recovcrcd
- 10 ne able TO stand removal to the
city Jan hospital VIC
y letter, signed Leah" :, uhich
me young wife expresses dissa,isfac.
t'oh Al htr new home surroundings
W. turned over by the Virginia Hos
n't"i authorities Yesterday 10 rho M
nee ana is now In tho hands OF De
toT'.No sergeant WHY. Smoot said that
"hahIe to read. and stated
further that he had no recoIIcc,ion of
receiving the note. W
smoot rs only 'wcnty-one years OF
age. and his wife is but eighteen. The
shootins IL supposed to have result.d
from domestic misunderstanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

In, and at once pcnetrates 70 ra ,nooeu
strain on nerves, cords, lgaments enS a.,
parts involved. It makes the muscIos a sa
plant that they expand naturally. And ot
The same time they are invigorated nv tho ns
absence OF harnssing pains so apt to distress
inc mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
or the expectant mother Is n great and heir.
fnl influence since a calm and peaceful nerins
must have a wonderfully beneficial imnr.s.
unon the coming child. Get a bottle %,
Mothers Friend" OF any druggist and vo,
VIII realize why so many women declare r.
" 90 me i most helpful remedy they know Of
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for a sn,snd a.
n BOOK OF great interest and value to every ex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
should Hnv- Ills Amoebs, k,,,ca

l.. {. states Am much troubled with
I'm OF throat which keeps me
h'hs ana expectorating. Bad smell
ing pus comes from my gums ard ton-
Sis and have much pain in tho homes
LOTS OF gas helching from stomach.
Please advise ''
Ahs"er--fou ought 10 have your doc
t"r or dentist kill off the entamocbas
winch cause the trouble in tho guns
ms requires hypodermic treatment ar
"rii as inc use OF a tooth paste CON
tanning the amoebacide That ,Innn
may he the thing you need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

adaptation. with variations. OF Elinor
GYMS novel OF uncontrolled torridity.
Three Weeks" In ordor to establish
some sort OF sympathy for the careless
Queen who loved hor Paul. an earlier
chapter has been improvised. In which
the misconduct OF the King is SlarinEly
pictured: and, in order To make ortho-
dox matter OF inheritance. the loving
Paul himself is shown. by an also Inn
prorised prologue. to be the son of
deposed King. With these minor affairs
disposed of, the story dives right into
Three Weeks" and forms II picture
that will doubtless prove more than
popular during its four days run at
the Isis, that Egyptian temple OF mobile
portraiture whose high priest is Harry
B. McNiven.
II is understood that many fine pic
lures have been booked for early an
pearance at the Isis, including George
Bcban's beautiful film story. The
Alien: Pauline Frederick in The Eter-
nal City" and return engagement of
Annette kcllermann in "Neptune's
Daughter" besides "Beulah," which
will be shown on Friday and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Senator SUMMON Here.

Senator Claude A. Swanson vas in
Richmond yesterday on personal bust
ness. He left last night for Lynchburs.
The Senator has been at his home near
Chatham for the past month. During
the day he met several OF his personal
and political friends. but his presence
in the city was not generally known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Hcthany Home Anniversary.

The twenty-1rst anniversary exer-
Uses at Bethany Home for Friendless
Children near Bon Air, will take
place tomorrow. Friends of the home
are invited to be present. The train
thnt leaves the city at 1890 o'clock
Tomorrow morning and the one re-
turning here at $50 o'clock at night
VIII both stop at the home for the
convenience" of those who wish to go
to the anniversary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Horsc and buggy Stolen.

u. H. Briges, "A trustee Of the First
haptist church (colored). reported to
the ponce last night that horse and
buggy belonging to him were stolen
from In front of the church last night
Briggs lives at 135 Adams STRAIT
Chelsea Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Southside Tax hooks Omen

me board of tax assessors. appointed
y! 'he judge OF the IIustings Court
nart H.. TO reasscss the property on the
Soutnside' Yesterday opened their books
,oi inspection. Any property owner
may see these books between the hour,
OF and o'clock to-day or Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Contributions for Ice Fund

a contribution of SIS was received
by The Times Dispatch yesterday for
the Ice Mission of Richmond from "A
Friend" Nigor, Va. Added to si5626.
previously reported. this brings the
ice fund contributed through this pa
per 10 Scoops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
AM u S E NJ E NTS
EDWARD ARNOLD AS THE DEVIL
is STAR OF FAREWELL WEEK

Arthur Berthelct set pretty hard
task for Edward Arnold when he as
signed 10 him the title role in Franz
Molnar's satirical comedy, The Devil"
part made famous In this country by
that great artist. George Arliss, and by
that fine actor. Edwin stevens Doubt
less the task was made doubly hard
FOR the young actor by the realization
that in it he would he seen for the
last time in MISUNDERSTANDING this
season-and that, II ne failed the un-
thinking might gauge his ability by
that alone.
Difficult as the part u.s. however and
trying as are the circumstances under
which IL is presented-how trying only
ne and his associates fully comprehend
Mr. Arnold played il last night in q
manner that deserves, compels. warm
admiration. In the mere memorizinG
! OF the long part-and quickness Of
study mas never been one OF his
strong points--hc accomplished a very
considerable feat. But much greater
Feat he worked in presenting an i'm
personat!on that revealed TO a remark
, able extent the delicate. subtle and.
| frequently. the indefnable diabolism Of
the part This again was made more
oltncult by the actors altogether manly
ana wholesome appearance: Mr.. Ste
Henss face is long and as lean and
| hungry as that OF Cassius, while Mr.
and every makeup. Altose Mr.
Arnold has every reason to be proud
that he may bid farewell to Richmond
with An individual performance that
contains so much of real art.
The work Of this one man has been
dwelt upon to this extent because OF
the fact that il is this one character
that makes the play. The Devil" may
be taken TO mean almost anything that
n in
perhaps the simplest explanation Is
that the principal character represents
every ones worst self. 1t is true il
positively glittcrs with cynical cpl
gram and bites with incisive wit: fur
Their, there are several rather startling
sceneS-years ago, when il was first
produced. they seemed much more star
Ting. somehow--but. after all unless
the satanic parsonage who gives title
to the play is represented with such
fidelity as will satisfy the ina gination
of those more or less familiar with mig
prototype. the play loses force-as a
play. IL would always be deiightful to
read.
Though the first act dragged uncon-
scionably last night. the performance
as whole went with remarkable
smoothneSs, one scene, in particular.
was played in a noteworthy manner.
considering its difficulty. Two couples
aie sedleu III me same room; eaCh car
ries on conversation without regard
70 the other apparently. yet each OF the
four characters must speak instantly in
order TO preserve the spiri; of the
scene. These four were Miss TAYLOR.
Miss Crawford. Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Ber-
thelet. Of them and Of the others in
the cast more will be said at another
time
Certainly Mr.. Berthelet and his Bijou
to Richmond in a play and with a per-
formance that maintains the standard
set when they opened their season.
standard that no other acting orGaniza
ton has even attempted TO reach here
for many years.
DnuRlaa GnrIno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Anto,uette Donnclly,. Answers.

Lillina-No. indeed. II will not hurt
YOU 10 drink water between meals.
Every person should drink al least two
quarts OF water each day. There is
nothing more essential 10 good health
than wate--water both inside and out
side \ glass o: water taken night and
morning Iho-ouEhly cleans The organs
o; the BODY and gives the system a
chance 10 set rid az waste matter. Il
is however. had fer The digestion 10
drink water 81 meal times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Mrs. Fisher Rccayers.

Mrs Ernest r. Fisher. of 140S Park
Avenue. who was operated on at st.
Eliza eth's Hospital two weeks ago,
mas been removed to her home and is
now able 10 see her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

81 I. writes: As nurse / have had
some experience in the care of Young
pahIes and ] heartily indorse your in
dictment Of castor oil.
Ahswer-A well-trained nurse ALWAYS
iho"fses everything the doctor saws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
At the Colonial.

One of the most satisfying pictures
shown at the Colonial this season is
MY Best Girl" the feature for yes
terday and to-day. In the principal
role In this bright comedy by Charming
Pollock and Rennold Wolf. Lois Mere
dith displays another side Of her rare
talent. and makes the character of the
girl altoRe'her charming. Max Fig
man. easily one of the foremost light
comedians OF the legitimate stage
proves himself screen actor of equally
amusing quality. These two are sun
ported by capable cast and hundreds
OF surernumcraries. Tomorrow and
Thursday Theda Rara will be seen in the
Fox production of The DEVILS DauSh-
ter" and on Friday and Saturday Rose
Coshlan will appear on the screen i'm
The Sporting Duchess"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

Little Rosa Elizabeth Gasser, who
has been undergoing treatment at
Grace Hospital for several weeks, has
been moved to her home. SIG China
street, where she can now see her
friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
At the Strand.

Al TIC StEHnO.
In addition to Edith storey. best
known for her appearance in The
Island of Regeneration" and Earle
Williams. one OF the most popular of
all the moving picture heroes. n notable
cast OF actors was employed BY the
N,tacraph Company in the making of
the big photoplay, The Christian"
which remains the attraction at the
strand for the whole of the week. Con-
sp;cuous in this cast are Charles Kent.
James Lacliaye, James Morrison. Har-
ry Northrup, Donald Hall. Edward KIM
ball, Jane Fearnley, Alberta Gallatin
and Cariotta de Feiice. In ada pting the
p!ay-in which Viola Allen scored
probably the biggest hit OF her carea
the film producers took advantage of
man! opportunities provided by the
book or suggested by the book, which
the stage was debarred from utilizing.
The mob that raved against John Storm
and the scenes OF Derby Day arc
notable instances. II is said that more
than 5000 persons were employed in
different capacities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
At the Little Then,er.

The Little Theater. now the home of
Paramount pictures and. as such, under
the management OF Corbin SHIELD. Of
fers for the first half of the week be-
ginning yesterday, the well-known mo-
ton picture beauty, Myrtle Steadman.
In photodramatization of Basil King s
novel. The Wild Olive" Not only is
the play OF unusually coherent interest.
having been constructed by man very
evidently master of his craft but IL is
particularly we'll acted Myrtle Stead :
man has come into her own in this
photoplay as screen actor of much
force. The combination Of play, star
and supporting company forms a pho
todrama of very high class-this
without taking into account the beauty
OF the scenes depicted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
lAonlentous Future
In w oman's Mind

The expectant
moth er revolves in
her mind all we nm.
dcrstand by destiny.
And 1t Is Of the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
Is a most splendid rem.
edy for this purpose,
known os Mothers
FRIEND" It Is applied
over the muscles OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Nurse Seconds the Motor,

helps TO balance the claim Dame Ma
ure holds against the lobster palace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

Mae-No. YOU are not 700 big bother,
Mae. but YOU did not tell me how tai!
YOU are. and !. % course. cannot tel!
YOU hoH much you should weigh.
Piumpness and shapeliness of the hands.
- we'll al their aeXib!!.:y. can De
greatly Increased by massage Mas
saying s especially helpful in treating
enlarged joints, not so much in actually
reducing their size as IN building IN
ihe other parts OF The hand. and so
give u symmetrical appearance
Massage with pure olive oil or good
cold cream and Let the movements sc
downward toward the Anger tips with
intermediate light strokes across the
back Of the hand. The inside or palm,
is inassaged toward the ringers also.
with interspersed rotary movement to-
ward the middle OF the palm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Douglas Gordon.
At the Lyric.

Speedy and skillful bicycle riding.
impedcd by dullest comedy, marks the
act Of Grey and Peters, who open the
Lyrics show for the first half of the
week. The agile wheeimen are folIowcd
by Grace Fisher. who had been featured
in the billing, but who was wisely
shifted 10 number two position She
is pretty; wears nice. fresh costumes;
is graceful, and the surprise part OF III r
act pleased the audience yesterday af-
ternoon, so her singing inability is un-
important.
Carl Statzer and compa ny-the com
pany consisting OF Il man and n woman
present Il farce sketch called THE
coon Detective a tumble Of crude non
sense. which, however also seemed "a
amuse part of the audience yester-
day.
Florcnz Kolb and Adelaide Harland
are unusually clever entertainers They
are, both of them. actors, comedians and
dancers. who work with equal efrec-
tiHencss 10 ragtime and to bits from
the feer Gynt suite. a line or two
OF their comedy is loose. but on the
whole their skit. Evolution" is away
aboVe the average song and dance turn
TWO men. whose names. according to
the latest spelling. are Pipifax and
Panlo-cach has been spelled a dozen
dinerent ways since the first announce
ment-ciose the bill with q comedy ac-
robatic turn, featured by the straight
tumbling Of one and the eccentric
knockabout work Of the other DIG.
Opening of the Isis.
All dolled UP In brand-new clothes
OF paint and carpenters, joiners'. up-
hoistcrers and electricians creations
the Isis Theater-formerly the Regent
opened yesterday to crowds that were
really crowds even early in the day.
Electric fans arc placed about the house
with such Drodigality that il seems I'm
possible TO escape their cross currents
one must just sit there and SILVER in
| the draft On the screen, however--but
that's another story.
And some story 1t Is. too. for 1t is an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

A \. Sit is not good for tho hair
10 wear cap all the time. but as
you? occupation requires IL WHY don't
you have several additional holes mn,
IN the side Of Your hat, that YOUR
head may get more air? Dandruff often
causes badness. Poor circulation. too
causes the hair 10 fail out why don,
70" Wy massaE!ng your hair as often
as you can with good hair tomb
Massage stimulates tho circulation ana
promotes now Of blood Of the roots
OF the hair. ! snail be glad 10 send
you my formulas for dandrun and
hair tonic and Instructions for scalp
massage II YOU viii send me stamped
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

Mrs 7. E R.-Tender fee, may be
rubbed 10 advantage with witch hazel
TO which spirits OF cainphor have been
anded. one OF TWO teaspoons to four
ounces OF witch hazel ~ is alSp bene.
fcia! 10 rub n little n-Ire,alTye oil int
the feet after the bath
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21

in available @ for the of labor and the deyeopmen the actually deposited in the banks for by the use of drafts checks and bank notes the efficiency multiplied business for example of the great beef packers little
  and drafts it daily receiving from everywhere payment while the other side will 
 there were but bank in community everybody paid all
 
 
  settled there daily
  although small This called Ill Clearing House banks daily to settle with bank constantly its
  cities which usually central cities with which
   
 
 
  dealer his credit credit credits
  Judgment that he obligations This the essential thing about bank
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21
SON or KENSETT
 EDITOR DR0WNS
Archie Hosmer Loses His Life WEiIe Bathing in inc Little
 Red River.

Kensett, July IT. Archie Hos mer, son of D. E. Hosmer, editor of the newspaper at Kensett, was drowned while bathing with two other boys in Little Red river late this afternoon. One of the three boys was good swimmer and the Hosmer boy and Delnar Palmer waded out too far from the bank and got beyond their depths.
 After a severe struggle, the Palmer boy regained the bank, where he tainted. Finally he was aroused by the third boy. Then they thought of young Hosmer and found he had disappeared. The two boys started running to Kensett to give the alarm and the Palmer boy tainted again. To- night he still was unconcious aft CT being brought to Kensett in a wagon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21

and an auditorium which can be used for two class rooms should the necessity arise.
 The work will not be contract ed but will be done under the sole direction of the School Board with Mr. Kelley as supervisor.
 S10,000 of the total amount will be used for the construction of the main building and the bal ance for the furnishings.
 In all probability the new build ing will be erected just north of the old one as the old one will have to be used part of next year Work will start immediately and it is estimated that the course of construction will require about four months.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21
FORD GO. REFUNDS St5,00O, 900

Detriot Mich, July IT, The Ford Automobile Go. has announc ed a refund of approximately $15, 100000 to owners of Ford automobiles who have purchase, their machines since Aug. 1. 1915.
 On Aug. 1, 1914, the company announced that if 300,00) ma chimes were sold within a year, each purchaser would receive a refund of from $40 to $60. The 300, ,000 mark was reached yester- day. The company said the refund was strictly in accordance with its profit distribution policy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21
CIRCUIT COURT
 BEGINS LONG TERM
July ssessien Convened. eSFa7ss;
 and Peti. ,Juries Empanelcd.
Searcy, J .lly 1T

The regu ar July term of the White Circrit Court convened in Searcy this morning with Judge Jamison N. Jackson presiding and Prosecuting Attorney J. N. Rachels present to look after the states interest. A large number of visiting attorneys and witness es are here for what promises to be the longest term of the court held here in many years, there being 153 civil and criminal cases docketed, which includes three murder cases.
 This morning was spent in en- paneling the grand and petit jur- ies, after which Judge Jackson delivered a forceful charge to the grand jury, in which he re- viewed the various statuatory charges to be considered by the inquisitorial body, and impress ing especially the importance of thorough investigations of viola tion of pistol carrying and illegal sale of whiskey. Following com pose the grand jury; Thos. Can non, J. B. Creson, G. M. Walter, Chas. Emde, Phillip Stahle, Wal ter Pettus, H. Gidenhagen, F. c. King, D. c. Prothro, C. B. Smith R. T. Watson, J, E. Mason, L. N. Hilger, c. Harrison, L. A. Pryor, John Mason.
 G. M. Walter is foreman of the jury, J. E. Mason, clerk and Sam Quattlebaum, bailiff.
 Following compose the petit jury; w. A. Warren, J. k. Eley, Sterling Hale, T. J. Bolin, Geo. Ford, Tom DeShong, Ed Doyle, R. s. Ellis, J. c. Adcock, Jim Harrison, l.. F. Martin, l.. Redus
 tappears to be the determina- tion of court, juries and attor- neys to exercise every effort look ing towards economy at this term, and though the term will continue four weeks, it is heliev- ed that expenses will be consid- erably lessened in alldepartments At this term a special clerk of the grand jury is provided to as
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21
NEW SCHOOL
 HOUSE ASSURED Bonds Have Been Sold and Funds Are On Hand to
 Build School. WORK STARTS AT ONCE

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Prospect Bluff Special School District last Mon day morning, a report was made showing that the bonds for the building and furnishing of a new school, amounting to SIP, 900 had been passed and the funds were on hand to carry the work to completion.
 Plans and specifications submit ted by J. s. Kelley, a local archi- tect, were adopted. They call for the erection of a two story brick building, of 6 class rooms
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21
THOUGHTFUL MIR. OLDfIELD

Walnut Ridge, July 19.- The campaign for Congress opened here today when Congressman w. A. Oldfield supplied his con- stituents with 1000 fans and pa per drinking cups bearing his name.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21

sistin expediting business before this body, c. F. Yingling having been appointed by Judge Jackson to this position July 1. His sue .cessor as court reporter for this judicial district has not yet been named.
 The court was thorough -88ffga- nized by II o'clock and several cases had been disposed of up to 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
EV.-F. A. VanderIip
On The Business of Banking


 The farmers of this nation to come into their own must study business. We must, class understand the fundamental principles that undere every industry it's functions to society and it's relation agriculture for there be intelligent cooperation without under standing MT. F A Vanderlip president the National City Bank Of New York, when asked What is bank?' said in part:
 The first and most familiar function of a bank is that of gathering up the idle money of community small sums and large and thus forming pool or reser