davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
NEW TRADE COMMISSION
WORKING ON ITS PROGRAM
constructive Helpfulness" Is An
nounced Policy Towards
Business.
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
Body VIII Not Advise Corporations
In Advance us to Legality OF Trans
actions They COntcmplate-PInn
to Promote Co-Operation.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Wi,h
constructive helprulness" rs 1t. an
nounced policy towards business. til"
new Federal Trade Commission set to
work to-day to carry out sts program
us agreed on mt n conference last night
with President Wilson.
The commissioners let II be known
to-day. in outlining their policy. that
there was no intention OF beginning q
campaign of annoying or harassing
business. but, on the contrary, that il
was gradually to map out ways where
in corporations doing On Interstate
trade may conduct their business con.
formable TO the antitrust laws Co
operation will mark the commissions
relations with the Department OF Jus
lice ana the courts in carrying OFT it's
work
inquiry will be started at once. ii is
announced, into common selling ayen
GIGS abroad. maintained by numerous
foreign corporations. to determine
whether similar agencies should be or
shn'@ed by American business This
investigation WAS authorized by the
Ia" creating the commission
inc Federal Trade Commission Will
atteHpt TO advise corporations In adj
vance as TO legality, under the trade
.""'''''a'ioi act, OF the transactions
they contemplate.
Members OF the commission let II h.
known to-day they feel that not only
ooes the act not place any such duty
upon them. but that they would he
physically unable to consider forms OF
contracts or selling agreements which
hundreds or companies might submit
for approval.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO PROMOTE CO-OPERATION
appointment OF trade committee To
promote cooperation between bust
ness and tho New Federal Trade Com
mission WAS announced here tonight
oy directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United states. The per-
sonhel or the committee follows:
Harry A. Wheeler. chairman, banke-
Chicago; Alfred Is. Koch merchant
Toledo Ohio; Rush c. Butler, lawyer
chicago; W. L. Saunders manufactured.
New YORK Guy L. Trip. manufactured.
New York: Harry H. Scager, professor
or political economy. Columbia Univcr-
sitH: Alexander w. Smith, lawyer, At
ianta. Ga; Joseph =. Cotton. lawyer.
New York: W. c. White. mining expert
University OF West Virginia
we realize what II tremendous task
there Is before the commissions" said
President Fahey. OF the chamber, to-
Night. and the members OF the
national chamber wish 10 assist H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

your eyes and make them sparkle with
sunbcams. Tho eye is the most express
sire feature Of tho face, and 1t neci,
care and exercise just the same AS any
other organ OF tho body. i shall be
happy to send you some exercises for
tho eyes II you will send me a stamped.
addressed envelope.
~ Reader--Ycs. ! know OF the trea.
ment for obesity that you speak of. II
is EPSON salts made into a paste with
soap and water ana Is used externally
Tor reducing flesh. 1T is rubbed on at
night and allowed to dry on, and then
II is washed off in tho morning. It Is
perfectly harmless. but should not BIO
"scu on the face. Il shall be happy to
send YOU the formula II you will send
me stamped, addressed envelope.
blue Eyes-Yes. can tell you how to
remove warts. Use twenty grains of
saitcNtc acid. ne-eighth ounce aIco-
hoi and one ounce flexible colodion. Mix
ana apply to the hard surface OF tho
wart with a small brush, being careful
NOT TO get any of 1t on the surrounding
SKIN. Apply for three nights, then soak
IN hot water. when n layer OF skin will
come OF. Continue the treatment until
'he warts has disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Delightful Picture at strn,a,


IN "A Gentleman OF Leisure" the
comcdy-drama I'm which Wallace Ed
oinScr makes his debut as a screen
star. the Strand offers for the last hall
OF mo week, beginning Yesterday, one
OF the most delightful photoplays seen
NJ that theater since il began to show
paramount pictures. While the piece
Is called Il comedy. and does actually
contain number OF amusing scenes,
II Is really more of q romance than
Il comedy. Perhaps the most accurat e
description that could be applied to 1t
would be romantic comedy. In some
respects. IL is reminiscent of the
famous dramatic success, "Rafies" in
which kyrle Bellew won such pOpu-
larity. In his performane of the prin-
cipai role in the phOtoplay, Wallace
EddinXer fully lives up To the reputa-
non OF being one OF the most slsillful
OF the younger Broadway stars, and
justities the management OF the T.asl<y
organization In having selected him 10
present this most engaging character
For the first three days OF next week,
the strand Will OFFER Rule c." which
comes heralded not only by the en-
thusiasttc comment OF picture review
"rs. but by the hearty Endorsement of
practical railroad men, many OF whom
have shown much interest in its con-
structfon and presentation on account
of its subject, which deals with the
rule forbidding the use OF intoxicants
by railroad employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
)uglas Gordon.
Another Good nm nj Lyric.

Manager Res has managed to hit the
buirs-cye twice this week with his
booking pen. For the first part of the
week the Lyrics bill was uncommonly
good, while yesterday n new show was
put on that more than kept ND ths
pace set earlier In the week.
Shlftihg the program so that tho last
- mrs. the management offers as the
I opener ilal stephens and Company, in
F, character chaNgc act. The company
amounts to practically nothing. but
stephens Is an unusually capablc actor.
VINO exploits his ability in the arts of
ma heup ana reading by presenting n
portion OF scene from ."rhc Merchant
OF Venice in which he portrays Shv-
lock with considerable force and a
condensed sketch. su TO sneak curvcI
out oil KIP Van WIuklc" ahowinp hin
ns Young nan ana twenty years after.
hor TINS latter part oC his ACT he car.
RES an adequate production. In clos
ihS ne assumes the character Of nm ala
Negro "lt made notable chjcuv nv
: me rnnicitS with which he. changes
/ Williams and Held a man nj i,
woman. who work rcsDcctivciv ;m
! nlackfaoe and in hgh-ycl,ow amusn
| inc audience sufficiently tn icon - In
Hood hnmor f"r the sketch liza, rol.
| ioWs--"Ihe Turn of the Tide. wrii,cn
! by j. w. Fitzpatrick and presented -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Coloutal,. I'LL Changes.

Souls Enchained" will be the Of
fering at the Colonial for the last two
days OF this week. This photoplay Is
described AS being romantic, eNcit-
ing and emotional drama, The we'll,
known LYDIA Borelli Will be seen i'm the
principal role. Little Mary Picliford
will be an added attraction, appearing
in The Mirror and Ills Wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Lillian Russe,I,, ..

Nellie May C.-The hes, thinu
can do Tor your complexion, Nellie M,y
IL TO be careful OF your diet ana 20,
lots OF fresh air and exercise. pure mir
pure water. and pure food are the frst
esseht lals 10 pure complexion So are
suhilGhf, out of door exercise. and sIccn
NFo!u All rich and greasy foods especial
~ Oily meats like pork and veal. Give
UP pastries and sweets and. do withou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes n feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. TO stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle Of dan
druff, get Il 25-cent bottle OF Danderine
at any drug store, pour n little In your
hand and rub II into tho scalp. After a
few applica tons the hair stops coming
out and you can't Ind any dandrun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Lord FauntIeroy" at little Theater.

To-day and Tomorrow only, the LII
tie Theatcr presents Little Lord
Fauntlcroy," a perturbation OF Mrs.
Frances lIodgson Burnetts Juvenile
masterpiece. which is probably de-
scrihed as a Juvenile story" because
OF the fact that grown people all love
the pretty little story. 1t Is said that
the photoplay faithfully follows the
book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

The alcohol should bc OF IN. h,st
ana the rubbing should alwaysNbe with
an upward movement. When rubbIur.
'he arms start from The wrists ana
Fnn mp toward the arm pits. TN. logs
Shpu!d ne rubbed from the ankles nm
10 The knees, and the knees snouIJ bc
S'NeH much attention. rubbing thcm
VIVA rotary movement for quite five
minutes each. The waist ehould bc
rubbed around from front To bocI, ana
oack again. The throat should ho
given great attention. rubbing II
around with the hands, ALWAYS win nm
Upward movement. pressing tho fingers
up pch!hd Inc ears quite into tho ba;-
me Top Ncrtehra OF the SHINE sbouIa
ilot De overlooked. hui SHOULD 10 care
'uI!F rubbed round ana round; tho root
pi thc spine Is the only portion of ,bo
! podN that should be rubbed u,,th "
downward movement. ana TIM, sham,
DC rubbed slowly downward
me alcohol rub Is only bepoec,,,
when correctly done. The spirit "a =
lohic 10 The skin, and has IN, no,vor
10 close the pores OF the skin agaiuo,
| cold. should the throat he loose and
habby, large piece OF absorbent cn,
ton soaked In the alcohol ebnr,a -
used TO pat the throat, always pat,irr
| ~ upward. never downward .rhio
should be done morning and evo,,i,,'
iaithfulIy TO insure firm, stroug
throat. one OF womans yrcatca,
! charms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

coffee II YOU possibly can, as it Is one
OF the comDleXion's bitterest enemies
steep eight hours. ten If YOU possibly
can, with plenty OF air in the room
Your liver is probably inactive This
would cause the brown patches on YOUR
race. Take 4 teaspoonfui OF The best
olive oil every morning half an hour be-
fore breakfast and the same quantity
mar IN hour after the latest meal OF
the DAY. In few months this will eX-
c''e your liver 10 proper action, clear
your SKIN and otherwise improve your
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
GERMANS ORDERED TO LEAVE
Privately Notified by Authorities T.
Quit italian Territory.

PARIS. March 1s.--Germans at re-
sorts in the italian Riviera have been
privately notified by the authorities to
leave Italian territory Immediately,
says n dispa tch from Nice to the Havas
Agency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Alcohol Rub for Beauty
~ LILLIAN RUSSELL.

We all know how disastrous is the
use OF alcohol in ans form taken in
ttrheIiS How il has the power 10
devastai. beauty OF mind body and
sour ana drive away in "A short space
o. tims every vestise OF imlelligence
rom the most Intelligent But pure
alcohol spirits has its place among the
toilet articles for beautifying IL is
wonderful tonic. FOR the skin. By
compu!s!on learned this fact.
Nj experience IN hospital taught
me several useful and beneficial secrets
Noi the least important Of these Is
Ia. correct use OF alcohol--for rubbing.
Naturally. the skin becomes looss and
soft after an illness. not only from the
tHrc's or ether. ii YOU have been
oniised 10 take It. but from lying con
SANITY IN bed for several days Proper
"icoho! rubs harden and make firm the
SN'h ana muscles. The rubbing must
oe 6one by II second person To be most
'"rC'""! although one can give one
sell pretty good rub when In good
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

disposition. think pleasant thoughts,
and keep in good health, Elizabeth, you
viii not want to nut anything in your
eyes TO make them sparkling. The
beauty OF your heart will radiate from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

oxide Of hydrogen, three ounces Of
witch hazel. Put this on your face and
then. after II is thoroughly dry, dab the
face with any pure cold cream that
agrees with II. DO this night and morn
ing and you will sec n great improve
mcnt in your skin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Dr.. rady,s Health Talks
Artificial Respiration.

ARTIFICIAL Respiration: If not too much
trouble. will you please give BRIEF d.
rections for the performance OF arti-
hciai respiration? And also state
whether 1t Is advisable to roll the
drowned person on u barrel"
K'ply: The simplest. most effective
h''lhoo or making dead man breathe
| - 'hiS race him prone on the ground.
win ms race turned toward one side,
ana the palms Of his hands down bc-
sidc MS face. Kneel astridc OF his
waist, press your palms downward
upon his lower ribs by swaying forward
the weight of your body, Keeping YOUR
arms stiff. Release pressure and rest
n Few seconds. Then repeat the pres
sure. at the rate OF sixteen times per
minute, to initiate natural breathing
rms VIII accomplish more than tho
spectacular arm pumping business cam
II permits water to run out Of mouth
Never try TO roll a drowning man on a
barrel--that will endanger his chances
of survival. Every child should be
taught this first aid method
Stopping Hemorrhagc: Ir case ot n
wound OF an arm or leg in which irers
IS severe bleeding, should the torniq,iet
be applied above or below the wound?
Reply: Practically the most effective
way 10 control bleeding from a wound
Is by direct pressure on the bleeding
part with clean folded handkerchief
81 clean fingers. IL that will not do,
then bind the limb above the bleeding
Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

NJ. E. V.-This is a simple and harm
iess race bleach: One-quavter ounce of
Tactic acid, one-Uuarter ounce of per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

Remember. When bodily cvcr,,so -
impossible thorough alcohol rub hI
an experienced hand is Il good suh.
Stitute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
Grew OF NANHOE
Reach HONOLULU
in urgent NEED
Three Officers and IL Men
Lost All Their Possessions
in Wreck at Port Alien
FOREMAST BROKE BACK
OF VESSELS STEWARD
Chilean Consul Holds Hearing;
Lost Bark Worth $100, 600,
is Captains Report

Wearing clothes given them by the
people of Port Allen. their own hayine
been torn to shreds by the sea and
rocks when the bark went ashore al
Port Allen. Capt A.. Fl. Biehl, Firsf
Mate Santiago Christensen, Secon
Mate Florencio Cortes. and the IL sur
yiving members of the crew of the
wrecked Chilean bark Ivanffoe,
reached Honolulu today. penniless and
in strange land. Tney came on the
Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall from
Kauai. ~.. H. r.
At the request of J w. Waldron,
consul for Chile, they have been given
rooms at the Seamen's Institute, and
Superintendent Charles F. Mant asks
Honolulans to donate clothes. hats
shoes, underwear, and other available
clothing for the 12 men of the crew
to relieve the mems urgent need.
Both Capt. Biehl and First Mate
Christensen are Danes, and they ap-
pealed today to Danish residents here
for clothing for the crew and financial
aid for themselves, as all their money
and valuables were lost when the bark
was dashed on the rocks of the Port
Allen breakwater Saturday night by
the Kona gale. Both Biehl and Chris.
tensen are married. Each has wife
and four children dependent on him,
in Chile. The crew will be sent back
to Chile by the Chilean government.
consui Holds Hearing.
This morning the Chilean consul
held q hearing into the loss of the
bark Witnesses were the captain
and the first and second mates, also
Capt William NJ Rind of the Matson
steamer Hyades, which tried to lend
assistance to the Ivanhoe but could
not.
Haggard and worn from his expert
ence, Capt. Biehl said after the hear.
ing: "It was bad weather, the anchors
dragged and we went ashore" He
stated that of the IL men in the crew,
including officers, only two we're lost.
They were Antonio Cody, a steward; !;
and the Chinese cook. Yuan Haute
Capt Biehl said the Ivanhoe was
worth 100000, at present ship prices.
Her owners are the Sociedade Nacion.
a. D0AuC6 J. N1duCt do. OAC CdIllC0
565 tons of nitrate when wrecked.
Cody was killed when the foremast
fen On him. breaking his back. after
we struck the breakwater." said Capt,
Biehl. "The cook was washed over.
board, after he refused to climb
ashore TO the ,breakwater, on the jib-
BOOM Three sailors were bruised by
the rocks, but we're able to leave the
hospital q short time after the wreck.
All the ships papers and the cap.
tain's papers as well were lost when
the bark was torn to pieces by the
sea and the breakwater, as if caught
between two millstones Capt. Biehf
lost his sextant and binoculars. There
was time to save absolutely nothing,
as the ship went to pieces in 10 min.
utes after striking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
TRANSFER OGAN
FROM FLOTILLA
TO WASHINGTON

Lieut.. Joseph V. Ogan, commander
Of the third submarine fiotilla, and
commander of the K-7, now stationed
at Pearl Harbor, is detached from sub,
marine service and transferred to
Washington, according to an order
published in the Navy Bulletin
Official orders from Washington for
the transfer have not been received
here as yet, said Rear Admiral Cliff
frd ]. Bush this morning. but the or
der in the Navy Bulletin is official So
far as is, known, no successor for
Lieut-comdr Ogan has been designat-
ed, and it is not known whether or
not he will leave the islands on the
January transport, or wait for relief
December IA is the date of the order
for transfer-just two months to a day
after Lieut.. Ogan first reached Homo
lulu after the record breaking trip
across the Pacific, when the K boats
came over under their own power.
Lieut.. Ogan this morning was on the
Alert, anchored near Magazine Island,
Pearl Harbor, and could not be
reached by telephone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
WHITNEY Names
TWO TEACHERS
FOR WAIALEE

Chris Benny and L. w. Fagg were
appointed to the faculty of the Boys
Industrial School yesterday afternoon
by Judge w. L. Whitney. Mr.. Benny
has been active in Y. M. c. A. work
and was formerly assistant in the
boys department Of the association.
He was educated in Tennessee and
recently returned from tour of the
mainland where he visited many of
the Industrial schools.
Wv Fagg is member of the De-
partment Hospital Co4ps at Fort Shat
ter and has a record in boys work
and athletics He is captain of the
Service basketball club in the Y. M.
c. A. league and has made good rec
ord in athletics. Both men have been
active in Y. M. C. A. circles and have
done much to help S. w. Robley, the
extension secretary of the association.
The Industrial School has turned to
the Y. NJ. C. A. for their program of
athletics and s. w. Robley has been
secured to spend two days each month
at the school. Mr.. Robley has made
a success of his work at the Y. M.
C. A., and plans on instituting num-
Der of the association features at the
Industrial School
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
SLIDE ALMOST
SWAMPED CITY
WITH BANANAS
Quick Work on Blockade on
Railway Got Cargo Here in
Time for Steamer

Only prompt work on the part of
OFFICIALS and employees of Oahu Rail.
way & Land Company when a 90-foot
landslide blocked their track near
Waianae, saved 5000 punches of ban
anas from being thrown upon the
Honolulu market today for disposal.
The bananas, which were slated for
passage on the Wilhelmina, got away
safely this morning on the big boat.
reaching town at IL: Is last night and
being transferred to the steamer after
that hour.
Two slides OF rock and mud caused
the delay which held up the freight
ON which the bananas were being
brought into town, and not until a
temporary track had been built over
and around the slide was there def
mite assurance that the bananas would
arrive in time to catch the Wilhel-
nina.
Rain yesterday and the day before
was especially heavy in the Waianae
district. Officials of the railway COM
pany said today that no other serious
damages have resulted from the
storm.
Twenty wen Ou nGPdhos
Twenty men are scattered through
out the city today from the engineers
department cleaning up the streets
again after the rain, and repairing
damages here and there which were
wrought by the storm.
Engineers Whitehouse said that no
great damage has been, done in any
section of the city streets, owing
largely to the fact that the rain ceas-
ed yesterday afternoon, allowing the
water to lower. Little trouble Is ex-
perienced in draining off the water
from inundated sections, he says. The
streets suffered some, but not as
much as they did during the Noyem-
Der storm.
Queen street pavement which is
composed of wooden blocks, has buck
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
NO ONE WILL TELL WHO !.
USED KNIFE ON CARTER:
MAY CHARGE BOTH MEN

Oscar Nelson and John K. Stuart
enlisted men of the End Infantry, will
each be charged with slashine Henry
Carter in the abdomen, unless some
new evidence is found within tho rn~t
few davs Carter is now out of dan
ger and is rapidly recovering. =>...
Stuart and Nelson each deny using
a knife on Carter, although they now
admit they were mixed in the fight
Nelson, who says his knife was
snatched from his hand by the man
who cut Carter, is not sure which Of
the party took the knife. Examina.
ton of the men has so far not brought
out any new facts. .- r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
WEATHER CAUSES
SLOW MOVEMENT
OF SUGAR CROP

Wind and rain, coupled with verit.
able floods on some of the plantations,
have delayed in a measure the start.
ing of the harvesting of the 1916 sug-
ar crop of Hawaii, and one result has
been some close figuring to get
enough sugar to fill the American,
Hawaiian steamer Minnesotan, which
sails from Hilo January 6.
The big freighter will be full, tax.
ing $500 tons from the islands, but
several hundred tons of her cargo viii
be merchandise instead of her taking
a full cargo of sugar as would have
been the case but for the storm.
Despite the heavy winds and rains
no damage to crops has been report.
ed from any of the plantations, and
the additional moisture is regarded
as a boon by most of the sugar men.
AS usual opinion differs as to the
effect the bumper Cuban crop will
have on sugar prices: Estimates
range as high as 3,1S3,000 tons, and
though in some quarters there is a
disposition to expect that this big
crop will affect prices adversely, in
other quarters confidence is expressed
that the great yield will be easily alb
sorbed by European orders. ...:,
1t is also pointed out that before the
war, with Europe's beet industry at
its height, variation of several hun.
dred thousand tons in the European
yield was not other than a sentiment
al factor in prices on the market.