davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF QUIGLEY
body OF Dead Archbishop Buried ir
Chicago With Impressive

CHICAGO. July 1.-the body OF
Archbishop James Edward Quiglcy
who died In Rochester. ~ Y. last Sat
urday. was buried here to-day with
impressive ceremonies. Cardinal Glib
bons and Monsignor Romano, tho apos-
tolic delegate, were among the noted
diRnitarics In attendance
MonsiEnor Romano was the celebrant
at pontiical requiem mass, and Arch
bishop Edward ]. Hanna, of San Fran
cisco. preached the funeral sermon.
The body was placed in the Catholic
mausolcum in Mount Carmel Cemetery
In the three days since the body
was brought here. 1t is estimated
tribute to the archbishop's memory.
and hours before the time for tie
funeral mass to-day thousands nockcd
to the Cathedral of the Holy Name
where II was celebrated
procession of more than a thousand
priests, headed by the celebrants OF
the solemn high pontifcal mass moved
slowly from the parish home to the
cathedral.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Bonzano occupied the thrones Of their
respective Offices in the church Among
the assistants to Archbishop Bonzano
in celebration of the mass were Arch
bishops AIdering. Fort Wayne. Inc. J..
Plancnrtc Y Nararcttc and Rut2 Next
co. and Web. Ontario; and Bishops Gu
sack. Albany, \. y; Farelly. Cleveland.
and De Ia Mora Mexico
The active pallbearers were Clergy
men who have hccn active In the work
directed h! - deccdent. Many rria-
tlV"s Of the late archbishop were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
{ u seful
Hints
Woman and Home
Vacations and Health
~ ANToINETTE DoNNELLY.
(Copyright, 1918. by Antoinette
DONncllN.l


81 want to go for my summer where
there will be lots doing saws the
girl who has lived all winter in The
heart of excitement. And hor often
she does this very thing. little realizing
that this kind OF vacation for her
is far worse than none ut all. We
should choose our vacations with as
much care as we do our friends and
above all keep in mind the fact that
our summer should be in direct con-
4 trast to our winter If YOU had lived
in tho midst Of the busy world for
eleven and half months in the year
do not choose as your vacation spot a
fashionable hotel where dances are
nightly functions and one must be on
dress parade the live long DAY.
1t is rather dificul;, know, at times
to apply hard common sense 10 ones
play time, but so many girls and NCm-
en- do not realize that there are places
where Eooi times are combined with
the riSh; Spvt OF recreation. It's per
fectly natural ana proper for the
country girl TO wish a Whit OF the city
ana il will do her good. but applying
the Same principle TO the city vacation
ers let them choose the nPlds. And
am afraid. unfortunately. for them
they do not always want to do this
An important trio to he kept in mind
in choosing the rest spot is pure va
ter. wholesome food, and conscnal
companlonshlp. Vacation camps are the
ideal solution OF an outdoor summer,
combining as they do all of the ap-
proved outdoor sports-dancinG, swim
ming, hiking, tennis, canoeing, etc
With healthful surroundings and splen-
did ccmpan!onship.
Wherever YOU go. remember that
needless exposure 10 the direct rays
of the sun must be avoided, for there
is probably nothing which so lowers
the vital resistance and prepares the
way for the disease
Above all, get plenty Of sleep and IL
you can possibly bestir yourself, take
early morning walks and swims. for
the morning air is most beneficial. If
at the scashore or on water voyage
where the glare OF the sun is parti-
cularly trying, better wear tinted or
smoked glasses and thus avoid eye
strain. II properly spent. vacations
prepare one as nothing else to resist
the wear and tear OF the winters work
but unwiscly invested are worse than
none at all The people who apply
hard common sense 10 their vacations
are the ones who have the least need
of the doctors care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Grandma md warm, Aao,r

An elderly neiehhor OF ours insists
ulat a child can't be hoalthy -unless II
p'es nave worms. Can you enlighteh
me ~ seems absurd that there should
be liVc worms In our bodies.
E"pIy-Ahout once In a hundred
, "heh child is accused OF hav-
Ing worms he really has them v,bn,ha.
or not they are the ccau.e Of hia dIn.S.
1--WE distufba nee Blu, granny is 6o
hrious when she assumes that parasites
are heaithfu! and Indispensable In chill.
dren or adults
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Churches May Merge.

LfNCHBURG, VA, July l5.-At a
meeting OF the session of Rivermont
Presbyterian Church tonight. move
was inauEuratcd looking to consolida
ton with Westminster Presbyterian
Church, downtown congregation. The
merger. II effected. will mean that DR.
w. T. Palmer, pastor Of Westminster
Church. would be pastor of the new
church. The Rivermont Church is pas
torless. Rev a. e. Baker having re-
signed month ago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Baseball - International Leagues
Rochester VS.. Richmond, Broad
Street Park, 4i3O.
Pnrk COnccrt-Kessnich's Munich
pal Band, Jefferson Park, o'clock.
Bitou-Bijou Stock Company, in
"The Devil,o $3.50.
Lyrfc-Populnr vaudeville, matt
nee, $3.50; night, 7;45 aud 8;I5.
Standardization pictures; contin-
nous performance from IL morning
to III night.
Little-Motion pictures, continue
GUS performance from IL noon to IL.
Isis-Motion pictures, continuous
performance from IL morning to IL
night.
Standardization picturcsi continue
GUS performance from IL morning
to IL night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
At the Isis,

At the Isis.
At the newly named Isieto-,..
the Regent-the attraction nra,a,i 80. -!
To-Day ana tomorrow is "BcuIah +" ,
MIN adaptation of Augusta j. E.ynne's
widely read novel of the same n,,no
~ VIII be remembered that "Rculob.
Is story Of the Old South, and tells
a tale OF young girls struggles and
maj happiness in the arms of real
man. Featured I'm the cast is uenrv
Walthall, who has made n reputation
by his screen acting in the greatest al,
all motion pictures, The Birth Of :,
Nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16

at the Strand again to-day and to-mor.
row. The novel created n stir almost
Immediately upon it's publications: Viola
Allen achieved her greatest success,
when tho novel was dramatizcd, as
Glory Quayle; the piece has been used
In stock many times, and tho film yer.
sion is In the nature OF an elaborate
revival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Oieomnrsnrine +. O. X.

would Ike to have an expression,
from YOU regarding the use OF oleo-
margarine. writes Mrs. G. f. w. Ia
! sood Tor cooking purposes and for
table use? The writer has been advised
|" use IL as substitute for butter
i'"piF-lt is In every way as whole.
some and nourishing as butter. Noet
OF us have enjoyed IL many n tim q
Whrn We imagined we were eating
j No. bmtter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
IMMATURE ALMANAC

sporting Duchess" Filmed from, =.
nlghiF successful play of Other Ta,s q
ne sporting Duchess" should pro.
ti,,,,a ,nos' eNceiient entertainment, par
"i"iS as many scenes have boon
printed on the film that were i,,,,os
s,nle to reproduce in stage form IN
the principal part will be secr IVA,
accomplished dramatic star Rnsa
Coghlan, who is supported hy E,thoi
notable cast. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Antoincttc Donnclly'. Answers.

Laura W.-Sleeplessnes is thing
to be reckoncd with, fought and over
come 1t is n dangerous foe 10 both
body and brain. often slipping hot
milk or taking a hot bath will induce
sleep. Try this simple exercise: Lie
fiat on Your back without pillow,
your feet uncroSsed and arms relaxed
Breathe in while YOU count six breathe
out. counting the same number. and
then rest. breathing naturally for the
same length OF time. Repeat this ex-
erCise six times BE exact about the
number of times.
Mary-Thirty-siN and one half inches
bust measure is not too much for n
Sirl of seventeen. You are evidently
tall and broad shouldercd and take up
IN width what a plump person would
take up in flesh Do not think of doing
anything Ia reduce your bust Yes,
| have formula for curling fluid
which shall he glad 10 send YOU If
YOU will send me a stamped. addressed
envelope.
Letitia--lndigesti is deadly foe
10 beauty. YOU cannot keep the cor
ners of your mouth up If YOUR stomach
is continually out OF order and Won
are aiiins. Indigestion is simply the
result OF errors in diet and lack Of en-
crcise. Re careful to select we'll
cooked, nutritious food and accompany
this by lots OF exercise in the open
air. Eliminate from your diet the
foods which distress YOU y cup OF
hot water taken before each meal ie
often most beneficial Sip II slowly.
nche-Bla ckhcads are masses or
fat and debris which h,se become
hardened In the glands and .loc' in tho
pores. Extreme cleanliness I'm. bathing
the face is the only way in which the
unsishtly, blcmishes can be removed
am sure the pure imported CASTLE
soap VIII not harm your face If YOU
ma, however. that YOU cannot use anr
soap. try using a mixture Of bran and
oatmea So half and half and plhcc
about four tablespoons Of the mixture
in little bags made of cheese cloth
race IN the water. and when il he
comes milky use the bags as YOU would
wash cloth Shall be glad to send
You my formula for hlnckhcads and a
iotoh Tor closing the pores If Won viii
SEND me stamped, addressed en-
ve!ope.
I.eonara-- We. the emery hoard T..
nfacuca!iy the same rs file only il is
hh"F or moro delicate 1t is realIv
shhnnapeF You use II Just az YOU
M"u" Me working from the outer
cage toward the center of the nail
Hang nails can tie removed hv usi,,a
me emery board You can soften hit
Tie nails by dipping them in olive or
almond oil lie, them remain i'm tho
OH ioI about five minutes each Inn.
snail be glad 10 send YOU my instrrr
tiohs Tor care Of the nails # Won vii,
sehh me a stamped. addressed cnye;.
ope. '"Ne'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
At the Little Thcater.


Straight. clean comedy, with s.rorr-
VEN OF pretty romance. is offered hv
the Little Theater for the latter half
or the week, beginning yesterday. in
'Chimmie Fadden." The character
around which the stories, the play and
the photoplay are built was the crna.
ton of e w Townsend. who conceived
the personality Of n boy raised on the
3owtry, with all It's tricks of speech
and habits of thought, yet with a high
ana clean spirit that rose above his
surroundings. In the photoplay the
character is made very real and huma n
ana OF strong appeal both to humor
ana sentiment In the title role ap-
pears Victor Moore, a well-known star
OF the legitimate as Well of musica,
comedy. In addition to the strength
and humor of the story, "Chimmie Fad
dem is particularly Interesting pho
toplay by reason of the many bcauti-
ful scenes thrown on the screen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
l.50-Ocenn View md Rcturn-SI.s so
Every sunday
In fafl

Tickets at the above rate viii be
IGNORED on two fast trains leaving
every sunday, connecting ut Union De.
pot, Norfolk, with ocean View FIX
press. which leaves from directly in
'front.' OF Union Depot Immediately upon
arrival OF the above trims in Norfnlk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16

nty function, or high blood pressure
mat would mean careful physical
examination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
AZ the Lyric,

1t Is hard to get by with a tight wire
act nowadays. but the Silverton Girls,
who open the Lyrics show for the lat
ter part OF the week, not only get BY
but come in hands down. on account
OF the speed as we'll as skill with which
they work. With the second act. pre-
sented by Friend and Lesser man
and a woman. the bill slows down to
the pace Of old style variety, and little
of that
Don't Walk in Your Sleep" a farce
skit offered by walter V. Milton and
company, created storms of laughter
yesterday afternoon and won a cur
tain call for the star and his company
Of two.
keit and De Mont are properly billed
as different funmakers." AT first tho
audience likes the. character men, and
wonders why tho straight man is. AS
the act goes on, the character man
grows funnicr and funnler, and the rea-
son for the straight man is made fully
apparent.
Seven women close the bill with a
minstrel show that has Its points: the
comedy Ia deadly. but the COON shout
ing is very good indeed: the sentiment
tai singing is about like that of the
average minstrel show, but one of the
women has so heavy a voice that it
might easily pass for tenor. D. G.
Bijou Compnny's Farewell.
At the close of the matinee perform
ance ST THE Devil" by the Bijou Stock
Company, on Saturday. the company
will hold farewell reception, TO which
all patrons are invited. 1t Is under
stood that Mr.. Bertnelet is opposed to
the practice of making farewell
speeches, but that he has cheerfully
con sented TO the informal reception
proposed by the management OF the
house. While Mr.. Berthelct has en-
deavored-and successfully-to build
up patronage by means of giving
good acting performances. rather than
by drawing upon personal followinRs.
ne realizes that the impromptu good 3
reception is a legitimate qualification
both TO the actors and to their nd
nirers.
At the Colonial.
For to-day and tomorrow the
Colonial announces what is said to be
one of the most fascinating photo
plays released in long time-"The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
At the Strand.

At the Strand.
The Christian" a photoada ptation
OF Hail Gaines novel and play of the
same name, with Edith Storey Earle
Williams and fine cast, will be shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
The Weather
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Y noon temperature. .......... 50
=. NJ temperature. ..!........... 95
/. NJ temperature. ......... Sc
Man imum temperature to S p NJ Us
Mlnlhum temperature to u. NJ. 20
Mean temperature 90
Normal temperature ~ "a
Excess IN temperature yesterday 8
Dehciency in temperature since
March -,
Accumulated deficiency in temper. 'f
azure since January 1........... 125
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
At the Colonial

At the Colonial
For to-day and tomorrow the
Colonial announces what is said to be
one of the most fascinating photo
plays released in long time-"The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Locnl Rainfall.

rainfall last twelve hours Trpce
Rainfal last twenty-four hours Trace
Dehciency in rainfall since March
rs
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
LOCAL Observation mt 8 r. NJ. Ye.terday.
temperature. Sc; humidity. 56; wind
weather, cloudy. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

A short time after the Baltimore
Convention Mr.. Bryan made a speech
at the Columbia Missouri Chatauque
on the proceedings of the Baltimore
convention. l had the pleasure of
riding with him to Jefferson City in
an automobile. On the way I had
quite a talk with Mr.. Bryan regard
ing the Peoples Party convention of
1896. He denied ever knowing of
any promise or agreement made by
the Democrats to take Sewell off if
he was nominated. He said that he
sent telegram to Senator Allen who
was chairman of the convention,
stating that he was not to be nomi-
mated unless Sewell was, and that
Chairman Allen suppressed the tele-
gram leaving the convention in ig-
norance of Mr.. Bryans wishes. In
a letter to me from Grand Lake,
Colo, Sept. 18th, 1912, Mr.. Bryan
says: 81 never heard of any agree
ment to take Sewell off, The fol-
lowing in the way Of postscript was
added, II say in the first part of my
letter that l never heard of any
agreement to take Sewell off. | ought
to add that am sure that there was
never any such agreement. I would
not have consented to it,
Respectfully,
Mo. j. B. COLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
Mo-.
TO THE FARMERS
UNION

Dear Sir: Your timely editorial
appealing to the Farmers Union for
broad, definite plan of action should
be weighed we'll.
It's easy enough to yell snakes"
and brighten everybody for a few
times, but the crowd that joins in the
snake hunt must find some to kill, or
they will soon lose interest.
In my judgment, the farmers have
been organized on a large scale the
last time unless something more
definite than mere Organization is
presented to them.
Why not have a definite national
policy linked with a definite local
constructive work. The national
policy could be the same from ocean
to ocean, and the local program
could be handled by each community
In one section the crying need
might be better schools, or better
horses, or better pigs, or all. Why
not have a definite plan Of organiza-
ton covering all?
NeighbOr Jones might be induced
to fall in line with the Farmers I'm
ion national policy because he has
been won over by the local Farmers
Union canning club. Neighbor Smith
might become q friend to the national
Farmers Union crusade, because he
patronizes the local Farmers Union
bull, or boar; while neighbor Brown
has been won over by the Unions eff
forts for better markets. The COM
munity spirit runs no farther with
some men than it's possible for the
community to contribute to their i'm
mediate material welfare.
Only the political minded, trained
in the Watson school respond to the
call of principle without strings to
it, because, there has been no other
school to train in the principles OF
national economics. The men who
are loyal to the Union today, are
remnants of the ranks of the Ali
ance Of young men Of the Watson
school since Alliance days.
Your appeal for a definite program
will undoubtedly bear fruit, as [
know from personal contact and re-
cent experiences that the absence of
definite plan is holding many
man out Of the Union
Your friend,
Ga. G.. H. KITTRELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
PAGE THREE
FINDS A CURE FOR PELLAGRA
All Skin Eruption Gone, Doctors Now
Convinced Mrs. Vaughn Is
Entirely WeN.

Mrs. G. II. Vaughn, Millvilie, Ark,
writes-"There is nothing l ever
could do but what | can do it now.
There is no sign Of skin eruption.
One of our local doctors told me that
my cure was one of the grandest
things that ever happened-not only
for me, but for the whole commU-
nifty, to let them know that there is
a cure for pellagra."
cali the doctors that waited on
me are convinced that your remedy
is a real cure"
There's the true word from a cured
patient. If you have Pellagra or
know Of anyone who suffers from
Pellagra it is your duty to consult
the resourceful Baughn, who has
fought and conquered the dreadful
malady right in the heart of the Pei
lagra belt in Alabama.
The symptoms-hands red like
sunburn, skin peeling off; sore
mouth, the lips, throat and tongue
flaming red with much mucous and
choking; indigestion and nausea;
either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope. Get Baughn's Big
Free Book on Pellagra, and learn
about the remedy for Pellagra that
has at last been found. Address
American Compromising Co., Box
1880, Jasper, Ala, remembering
money is refunded in any case where
the remedy fails to cure. Advt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Democrats have legalized the Money
Trust and empowered the railroads
and all the trusts to prey upon US
ad-libertum, the future looks awful
blue, and the present seems a hope
less struggle.
[ have passed the seventy-third
mile post on the road to oblivion,
and during that time have passed
through some dark places and hard
times" but have seen nothing as bad
as the present.
Along in the early Nineties was
pretty tough, with cotton at three
and four cents a pound, but a bale
then would buy more bread and meat
than a bale will now. Now you proba-
bly, remember that we Democrats had
the old Ship of State in charge at
that particular time, with full crew
on deck and Card. Gibbons as chap
lain, and before the election you will
remember we had our flag inscribed,
Free Silver and Tariff for revenue
only then to let the people know
that we Democrats are punctual to
DO what we promise We whirl in and
kill what little silver the Sherman
law gave us, and put raw material
on the free list, but gave the manu-
facturers a good big slice of Rube's
pie.
Now Mr.. Watson, do you expect
either Of the old parties to cut loose
from the money power and the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy? If you do,
L would be glad to know upon what
you base such expectation.
The leaders of both parties grow
holder in catering and kowtowing to
the misera BILE old harlot of the Tiber.
[ notice in the last Jeff that our
brother Seguin is likely to be hailed
into court for translating some of
the modest beauties Of Liguori's
theology, and he wants you to go up
there and defend him. I would be
willing to do anything in my power
for the brother in his trouble, but [
hope you will not take the risk of
putting yourself in reach of a Cath
ollie dagger
TITS the sunset of life gives me
mystical love, and coming events cast
their shadows BEFORE
When [ sat down to write you, I
simply intended to tell you that it is
not matter Of choice that l let my
subscription expire, and I shall re-
new as soon as possible; but the mate
cussedness Of we Democrats and
the black record Of those Republic
cans sets my blood to boiling hence
what 1 have written, [ have writ
ten
Sincerely your friend,
Ark. OLIVER S. JONES.
-@
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
BUT WE COULDN'T LOSE A
FRIEND LIKE THIS, SO HE
STILL GETS THE JEFF.

Dear Sir: The fact that I have
been with you all through the life
of the Peoples Party paper, and the
New York Magazine, and the Jeffs
up to now intensifies the regret of
having to be without them.
But old friend, the wave of Demo-
cratic prosperity the big dailies keep
telling us about has so completely
and everlastingly engulfed us that
we can't get on our feet or grab any
thing in the floating ruin. Since we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
30 cents. The Jelfs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

Watch the label On your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
HALF OF NATIONS
TRADE COMES HERE
Merchants Association Shows
How Port Of New York Is
Holding It's Own.
GREAT GAINS REPORTED

Under the title Of New York Is Hold
Ing Its Own In Foreign Trade the Mer-
chants Association OF New York in its
October bulletin acclaims the port of
New York as the national port OF this
country and by a liberal use OF statistics
and figures proves that is per cent. OF
the trade of the entire country passes
through this port. II is stated that In
spite Of the growth OF the other ports
OF this country New York has stead
lily maintained and increased its leader
ship as a shipping centre.
The circular then says: 1.-THE total for
eign trade OF the United States IL an
nounce to he something over $4,000. OOO.-
600, OF which about So. 76s.5S9.S40. or
approximately 62 per cent, represents
exports. and the remainder represents
imports. This enormous figure for our
total foreign transactions shows how
rapidly this country has advanced In the
field Of international trade during recent
years. A decade ago the total was only
1855. 0OO. 900. a comparison shows
that the United States has made a gain
Of over $1,000. 00O. 900. or 72 per cent.
during the ten years"
The bulletin then gives a table show
ing the total imports and exports OF the
port of New York for 1905 and 1915, to-
gether with the increase per cent. as fol-
lows: