davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

tINlItlg AHt NUIh VI
a very limited number. II stockmen,
indeed, would learn TO recognize
without fail half a dozen OF the more
dangerous plants their stock would go
through the year practically un-
harmed. Many stockmen already pos
sess this knowledge, but 1t is also true
that there arc others who do not know
what plants TO avoid or where these
enemies are most likely TO be found.
Common names, such as loco" poi
son weed" and "~parsnlp" are used in a
very indefinite way.
or these plants the clcuta, or water
hemiock (Fig. -. In the only n that
In dangerous TO man. II causes ex-
oessive frothing Mt the mouth, ghash-
ing OF teeth, pain and nausea which
result In violent commissions, and even
death. IL In poisonous at any season
but does most OF its damage In the
spring and early summer. For domes-
tic animals there Is no remedy, but an
emstio will frequently a v nan II
grows from three to four feet In
height with a white flower. The root
Ia h poisonous portion OF h plant,
The locos are perhaps the most com.
mon OF all the more poisonous plants.
There are many varieties, but the one
Illustrated in figure 2 Is n OF the
worst. II affects horses, cattle and
sheep, causing progressive emaclation
which after a time varying from a few
weeks to two or three years may bring
about starvation for the animal ceases
ultimately either TO eat or to drink.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
pepper Relish.

Twelve green peppers, ~ red pep.
pers, ~ onions. Remove the seeds
from peppers. Chop, cover with boil
ing water for Ave minutes and drain.
Heat three pints vinegar, two cupfals
sugar, two tablespoonfuls salt and pour
v g above. Cook slowly M hour,
then bottle.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
To Keep silver Bright.

Place in a cardboard box a layer OF
ordinary -four, then lay the forks and
spoons upon II. and cover thickly with
-four. They will remain quite bright
for any length Of time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Important "a "A the


what's going on at the front to.
day."
Are YOU referring 10 the allies or
the Christmas shoppers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Mineral Product Of w~asblrotor

The yaine Of the mineral products
OF Washington, according to the
United States geological survey, IN.
creased from s15.alI.Sis in 1912 to
S~l7,57s,743 In 1918.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

A woman's idea OF being neighborly
is TO send the woman next door a hunk
9f her angel cake.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
For Your Pickles.

Pickles may be kept from becoming
moldy by laying a bag Of mustard In
the top OF the plckle,Jar.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

Red Gross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than LIQUID blue. Get from any
grocer. ADV,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Loc0 N7Zz2 L0co ar RAZ7ZFkZzD

year poisonous
plants are responsible
for large losses of
live stock on the
western ranges. Al
though there is a
large list OF plants
whose poisono
qualities might pos.
sIbly do harm this an
nual loss Is almost
entirely the work OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
ASK R., F. & P. TO
INCREASE DIVIDENDS

a committee of stockholders OF the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Pc
tomato Railroad. headed by Gov
ernor Heprs &. Stuart, has addressed
a letter to the board of directors OF
that railroad insisting that the an
nual dividend of the road be In
creased frofa 10 Is per cent.
A short while ago the other mem
bers of the committee called on Gov
crnor stuart to ask his cooperation
in getting the State Corporation Com
mission TO enforce the payment OF
a larger dividend by the directors, but
instead Of appealing to the commits
sion the executive has Joined with
private and state stockholders in
making the demand on the directors
of the road.
Some six or eight years ago the
state proxies petitioned the corpora
ton commission to increase the rate
of dividend from 6 per cent, which
the road was then paying, to per
cent, which was done. The Com
monwealth OF Virginia owns a con-
siderable block of stock In the r.
r & p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

Dainty Dorothy Mortimer. with
William Conrneen as leading man and
an excellent supporting company. viii
present within the Law every night
this week at the I3ijou Theater, with
matiness Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. one pleasing feature as Z
special advertiser mt for the popular
playhouse which Manager Harry r.
McNiven has Introduce this week Is
the admission of all school children
TO matinees at the price Of ten cents.
The author of within the Law"
tells story so real and so fraught
with the frailties OF humanity that It's
lesson carries long after the play hay
been forgotten. And yet there Is that
element of romance, that love interest
with lighter moments OF comedy with
out which no play can be called truly
great.
Police methods in keeping trace of
prisoners who have been released are
improving both in conception and in
execution. but there is vast room FOR
further improvement, and this ia con-
clusively proven by within the Law"
Fortunately. Manager CONFESS has q
company Of players who will prove
ideal for presenting this powerful
drama Indeed. had he collected Miss
Mortimers supporting players with
only within the Law" In mind he
could not have improved upon the
organization. and this, too. will he
1.roved To the entire satisfaction of all
Richmond long before the week is
over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
FOOTBALL RULES TO
UNDERGO. CHANGES
Wrist Braces and Hard Leather kncc
Covers VIII Doubtless Be
Eliminated.

One of the vital points to be rahed
over the Goals of discussion when the
members of the Intercollegiate Foot
ball Rules Committee get together at
the close of the present season will he
the use of solo leather armor, now in
vogue with many of the leading col
lege warriors of the Easf. Most i'm
portant of these steel-llke articles of
protection are the wrist braces and the
hard leather knee cups.
The wrist braces are made or sole
leather on the outside and cover the
wrist and the back Of the hand to the
kuuckles. They are laced on the inside
and faced with soft leather But pro-
lection is not the only ADVANTAGE of the
braces. Ia fact they are handler in the
when an accidental blow from some
hody's fist Is taken rs a. matter of
course.
Now 1t is not the blows that the
players are objecting to, for 1t is pre-
Cedent set years ago that football Is
three-quarters fight. But in conpari-
son with a plain fist. these hand or
wrist braces can be likened unto
stone wall. An accidental crack
with the edge OF brace. or carefully
directed backhand stroke has set not
a. few warriors gazing at the skies. or
else has made his brain cloudy.
The knee cups, although not OBJ
ieeted to as much as the wrist pro-
tections, have also come in for their
Share of complaint. This article OF
the football makeup is also Of hard
sole leather In the shape of cup
which fits over the kneecap. A knee
In the small of the back, or in Aact,
anywhere on ones body would not be
the most pleasant thing ia the world.
Section 3 OF Rule OF the present
rules puts the matter squarely up to
the umpire and he is instructed to
taboo ANY hard substance on the per-
son Of the player That Official has,
however. been neglecting his duty
along these lines. as not one team this
year has been censured in the use Of
other than the wrist htace or knee
cup
The rule concerning this follows:
no player having projecting nails or
iron plates or any projecting metallic
on hard substance on his person shall
be ollowed in the game II head pro-
tectors are worn, no sole leather, paper
raache, or other hard or unvielding
substance shall be used in their CON
struction. All protection must be so
arranged and padded as. in the tudg-
n7ent OF the umpire, to he without
danger to other players. Leather cleats
upon the shoes shall not be allowed
PenaIty-~Suspensio unless the
fault is corrected within two minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
IARVARD is FEARING
PRINCETON TIGERS
rson Hopes Regain Prestige at the Expense OF Rush
Fast Eleven-Game Between Two Big Teams Expected
to Be Best Of 1916 Football Season

Cambridge, Ms. Oct 3l.--The Har-
ard football u&gernaut, trife WOO
] ~ but still o rolling. comes upon
aother big obstacle on It's journey to-
ards top notch football ho1ors on Sat
day. The thick Jersey jungle must
penetrated and the far famed
rtuceton Tiger ensrared and his hide
arried back to Cambridge as a trophy
the hunt Hence this week the Har
ard nimrods will reeeiye"a thorough
rounding In the munitions of football
fArfare SO that the weekend Job can
= turned TO the King Haughton's
assA.
Harvard opens its campaign for the
'sadosng OF the Tiger on Tuesday night
Practically the entire undergraduate
soAy will attend a mass meeting In the
Jnson. Among the speakers will be
1oaeh Loo Fl. Leary ana Captain Ma
aan. To rtir up more enthusiasm ana
Ynfn disciples for the invasion OF
Princeton, the undergraduates will
march to the STADIUM, wednesday af
.eyuoon and tho gates to the football
aeld will be opened during practice for
ne nrs. tina since the fis<t week OF
rhe month.
Thursaay Captain Mahan will lead
~ backs and centers on their trip to
New York, thence they will proceed
tor a ittfs practice I'm tie Palmer Stad-
iurn on Friday morning. The remainder
q the squad viii depart on Friday to-
gether with more than one thousand
undergrads who are going to Princeton
"a the chance that there viii be some
real celebrating afterwards.
Harvard has ample reason to fear
Princeton th.s fan. Captain Mahan Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

"a brilliant ail-around player. He may
not have rival on the Princeton team
when II comes to running back kicks
or sweeping around end for good gains.
Princeton chronicles briggs as sensa-
tionsl a punter as Mahan. and Tibhott
tho Tiger drop kicking star, Is surely
no man to pass over lightly
Harvard has Soucy and Harte for
ends. Soucy Ia veteran and power
TO the team. Hsrte Is playing his first
year on tho varsity IL not as fast as
he might be, but is a demon In han
ding forward passer. Parson and Gil
man are veteran guards. the latter be-
Ing probably az good q rushiine man
as there Is In the colleges Dadp1un
and Taylor are tackles. Dadmun had
considerable experience before coming
to Harvard and he Is the ono man that
Harvard's coaches have not found much
fault with this year. Taylor is husky,
willing. but inexperienced.
Wallace. at center. la A. veteran, but
lacked practice this fall. Watson, an
other veteran. In down 20 handle the
team at quarterback. Watson is steady
but not brilliant by any means Cap
tain Mahan will work az fullhaek and
/ as usual many Of the formations will
he shielded by sending him back as II
for kick. King will be the defensive
hslfback. and Tom Enwright, a new
conner, will be expected 10 advance the
bail through line plunging.
Harvard will meet Yale IN cross
country OF New Havan next Saturday.
The Crimson expects close victory.
The Harvard soccer team will en-
gage the Princeton eleven next Sat
Erday morning at Tigerville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

VIII Meet Moran, smith and Winner
OF Match Between Dillon and
Wetnerf.

New York, oct Slices Willard,
heavyweight champion of the world.
has been offered $4,000 for three
fights. 10 take place in Madison Square
Garden. The management of the big
show house has named Frank Moran,
Gunhoat Smith and the winner or the
Weinert Dillon bout, which takes place
in the Garden tomorrow night. Will
iard's contract with the 10l Ranch
outfit Will soon expire and then Jess
~ expected TO get busy OF his trade.
%'nce defeating CoffeN. Noran's stock
has scared to the skies, and the tsar-
den people have given him .he honor
place In the proposed contests If
less and his managers come to any
decision IN the matter 2iorGn VIII lie
allowed 70 night Jess in the first, sec
pnd 81 third bout. just rs he plaaNes
Of course. il Is certain thac Moran
would jump al the chance to hsht Jess
II st
The posi- bility n a match with the
worlds champion Will no louot stir
" einert and DILLON 10 do their best
tomorrow night We;ueff has con.
tended all along hat he has as good
chance as any heavyweight in the
world to whip WillarS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
rHURCH HILL CITIZENS
ARE WORKING HARD TO
GET AN ATHLETIC FIELD
ncmen and Aldermen Are Asked to Give Them Special
Tearing Regarding Matter Wednesday Night-R A. A.
TENDERS Together With Many East End Athletes, Will
iarch to City Hall in Body.

night at ; o'clock and march up to the
City Hall in IA body, headed by the
Boy CoBts' drum corps and with DIR.
William II. Parker as chief marshal
There are expected 10 be something
like Ave hundred young men ia the
parade.
Among those who will speak In be
hatf of he movement are: DR.. Parker.
DR.. G.. II HAGEN. president Of the X.
a A. F.: Charles A. Felvey, and sev-
ofal other mep prominent in Rich
moud abilities.
The East End has been neglected
as far az athletic fields are concerned.
tho people OF this section of the city
say, and a public park and playgroun q
are badly needed.
The old Phillips estate embraces
something like fifty-six acres of
ground. and can be purchased for a
small sum, This property can be
converted into the most up-to-date
playground in the South at small
cost and 1t will not only mean much
TO the East End. but to the athletes
throughout Richmond and vicinity. It
IL proposed TO have Ave baseball dia-
monds, which can be used for footbals
and soccer In the winter besides a
recreation field for the school children,
a municipal swimming pool and Gin
der track, In the fele.
In the summer the youngsters, who
pine for swim, are forced 10 take
a dip into the lnurky waters of the
James. where many dangers await
them Year after year young boys
throughout the city have gone to their
death In. the river swimming pools.
should the swimming pool be placed In
the playground there will be direc-
tor to look out for the youngsters,
thus preventing any danger Detailing
than.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

matcur athletes and those inter
q in sports living IN III East, End
he city are determined to secure
athletic field In that section OF
amond Letters have heen sent
to members of both the City Coun-
and Beard Of Aldermen ASKING
. they meet Wednesday, night with
Utilities Committee, at which time
,lbers OF the Amateur athletic
erAfion. together with several hun
I East Eaders viii be present to
that .sn appropriation he made
tne purchase Of the old Phillips
te4
he Utilities Committee IS scheduled
meet Tuesday night, but owing TO
fact that IL falls or election aay.
members have been requested 70
= the Church Hill citizens . special
ring on the matter. Several times
entity East Ende~s have appeared at
etiaas OF this body, but on each oc-
don the committee failed 70 have II
orum. However, Wednesday night
.arge percentage ef the members
5 expected 10 ba on hand. and the
tier will doubtless be disposed OF
far as this body Is concerned
The ~tsusr CT approval has oeen
ced On the movement by the
ung Mems Progressive Association,
ich organization has a membership
something lIke 400 live young men.
st OF It's members are interested
athletics and they are eNerting
ry available effort to have the
snci,ren make the approp rtation.
Athletes Behind Movement.
Members of the Amateur Athletic
ieration. Young Mems Progressive
ISOLATION. local athletic clubs. and
eral hundred residents of the East
a interested IN tire movement viii
ct on jefferson Park Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
NOVELTY. COMEDY. MUSIC
IN LYRICS NEW SHOW

Musical comedy will have prom
inent place on the new bill at the
Lyric Theater today. The Debu-
tantes." with a big beauty chorus Of
singing and dancing girls, Is the
feature attraction. At the head OF
the presenting company are Jack
Russell and Lolita Baker, pair OF
former stars OF the comic opera
stage.
Kitchum Harvey and Company will
be seen In the merry sktt. THE Fall
Guy described as "a classic in
slang"
Johnnie Singer and the ziegler
Twins. specially artists, Will contribute
an excellent singing and dancing NUM-
her
JACK Ryan and Harry TtrneY who
recently returned from q successful
tour If Great Britain and BOYLE and
Patsy THE Long aud Short of It"
are other feature acts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

business. Earrooms will close at q
o'clock this afternoon. and not re-
open until o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Wiseacres Make Forecast
Political wiseacres forecast a vote
not over 1900 at the election In Rich
mond although the city Democratic
COMMITTEES will use It's best endeavors
to get out "A large vote, every men,
Der having pledged himself to aid the
nominee of the party.
The contention Of the leaders
among the Wise forces is that the
City Committee went beyond Its pre-
rogative in naming T. Gray Haddon
as the nominee OF the party. Mfr.
Wise had stated that he intended to
run long before the committee met
to decide what step to take. He had
notified the clerk OF the Hastings
Court of his intention. within the time
limit, and his friends feel that the
committee should not have nominated
anyone, but have left the fight an open
one.
On the other hand the committee
men and the strict party adherents
say that II the committee had NOT
made nomination there might nave
been other candidates from otner
parties entered for the election, ana
there would have been no regular
Democratic candidate on the list.
In what event. they claim, there
would have been excellent chances
for the election Of Republican or an
independent. BY the nomination or
T. Gray Haddon, the only candidate
whose name was presented the com
mittee az an aspirsnt and nominee
at It's hands, the committee claims 1t
acted In a manner by which the IN
terests OF the Democrats of the city
were protected,
At a meeting Of the committee on
Friday night an appeal was sent out
to the voters of the city to use their
endeavors toward the election OF the
party nominee-T. Gray Haddon-
The Candidates.
Both the candidates are weil-known
yourg lawyers. Mr.. Haddon Is mem =
Der OF Common Council from Clay
Ward, and Is on the Finance and the
Charter Changes Committee Of that
body. He is serving his third term.
He is An active member of Laurel
Street Methodist Church
Mr. Wise Is serving as Comm or :
wealth's attorney, having been named
for that place by Judge Richardson,
to act until after the election. He
WINS an aspirant for he place some
years ago. having opposed the late
Minet-ee Folkes He also served a
term In Common Council from Mon
roe Ward. Later he retired from Coun-
ell and moved out OF the city. He
came back to Richmond, through the
recent annexation OF Forest Hill. 1t
was during Mr.. Wises incum bcucy in
Council. that Mayor richardson sent
a communication to Council asking
that sn ordinance he PASSED prohibit
ing members Of that body acting as
counsel for pay before committees OF
the body which had measures
before them 30 BE- acted upon
by Council MIR Wise took ar
active part IN the discussions az this
time, and the ordinance was finally
adopted by Council and approved by
the Mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

BOYDTON.

Special 10 The Richmond virginian. }
Boydton, Va, Oct. 3I-Mrs.
George Thompson recently enter
tanned her friends at a bridge
luncheon at her home. The first prize
was taken by Mrs. e. w. overly the
second prize by Miss Lille Basker
vile. and the BOBBY by Mrs. f. L.
Toon@.
Rev. II. n. Tucker spent the week In
petersburg in attendance upon tho
church council
Miss Alice OVERLY is visiting In
Chase City this week
Mr.. +. II. Puryears of Fadueah.
Ky, has recently visited his relatives
and old friends here for a few days.
Ills daughter, Miss Mamie Puryear,
accompanied him TO Virginia and will
spend some time here before return
Aug 10 her home in Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01


that It is q pleasant undertaking. and
YOU will enjoy visiting your friends
renewing old acquaintance and max.
ing new ones. and after the big melon
is cnt---alae that will be the happy
time when the Judges make their
awards, and you are declared the
winner of one of the prizes,
Now. there is no reason why one
should not determine TO get into the
race now, while such O great premium
is placed upon new subscriptions, II
YOU hesitate longer you will suffer q
Disadvantage. for your more energetic
councillors will secure the subscrip-
lions that might have been yours
They viii he building a garage &c
house an automobile that could have
been YOURS, or planning house parties
and entertaining their friends in a
SPLENDID $4,000 Home that might Just
ms we'll have been awarded YOU.
Now here's the offer again A
SPECIAL BALLOT OF 1880 BONJT s
VOTES fBEsIDEsS THOSE ISSUEE
ACCORDING TO THE REGULAR
'SCHEDUIE) WILL. BE ALLOWED
FOR EACH AND EVERY SIS TURN.
ED IN NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS BE
TWEEN s O'CLOCK A. NJ. MON
DAY. NOVEMBER /. AND 10
O'Clock p. NJ, SATURDAY. NO.
VENEER IL. A candidate is not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
MORE THAN S750,000
RtO|SC0UNIEO IN WEEK
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank Has
81 Per Cent Cash Reserve Against
Outstanding Currency.

Members banks of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank secured more
than three quarters of . million dol
lars on commercial paper rediscount-
ed during the week just ended ac-
cording to the statement of condition
Of the institution issued Saturday by
Governor George !. SeaY The total
Of discounts was s15s,04l.s5.
The report shows the resources of
the Richmond institution 10 he more
than s21,ooo,o0o; the total Of bills
discounted and outstanding at this
time. ss.a13.si7.2h, and that $4,000
900 in Federal reserve notes have been
issued The gold reserve against all
liabilities is 70 per cent. and the cash
reserve against all liabilities. after set
ting aside 40 ~pef cent gold reserve
for Federal reserve notes outstanding,
u rs per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
Alleged Blind Tiger.

Annie Hill was taken into custody
yesterday by Policeman II. r. Sweet.
Of the First District, on q charge OF
dispensing ardent spirits at I'LL East
Grace Street without license. Tho
woman will be given a hearing in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET

The executive board Of the Civic
Association will meet tonight at J
o'clock in the once OF Secretary q. W.
Rogers, tenth floor OF the American
National Bank building. The meeting
will be an open one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
City C1r.uif Court.

The City Circuit Court convenes this
morning at II O'Clock. with Judge r.
Carter Scott presiding, for the regular
November term. at which time the
docket will be called and cases set
for trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
City Council Schedule.

Monday - Common Council, 3
O'Clock; Street Committee, 80 O'Clock
at Fourteenth and Dock Streets, to tn
spect the Southern Railway tracks
Tuesday-Utilities Committee at S
O'Clock