davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

part OF the husband last night; he was
too rough. too burly, 30 to speak, In
dealing with the women Of his own
world, but he will doubtless remedy all
that. The other members Of tho COM
pany who were in tho cast will be
spoken Of later.
Meanwhile, Tho Truth" ia we'll
worth seeing as play. and more than
well worth seeing rs an acting per-
formance.
Douglas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
Concealed Pistol.

Charles Lamont, colorcd, was fined
500 and costs In tho Police Court yes
to-day on charge of carrying con-
cealed pistol on his person. Policeman
Whitlock arrested the negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

Trouhled-If you will write TO me
ihcicsins stamped addressed en-
veiope, shall be glad to write TO
you personally. Your letter will not
he published in the paper. hone
You VIII feel free To ask any aues-
ton confined to the realms OF beauty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
Woman and Home
Ethical
CHARMING TURBAN
Model of Black Hemp.

OF
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

Don't be fooled by using some fake prep
hair. kinky hair cannot DO made straight;
you ere just fooling yourself By using It.
tou Lave to have hair before you can
straight n It. Now thja
Exslenfo Qufafns PoD,ada
IL Hair Grower which feeds the acaiu
and roots Of the hair and makca the hair
grow very fast and you soon can sea
the results by using several times, 1t Ia
g wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan.
aruit and stops Falling Hair Mt once. 1t
hair soft and silky. and you can fix up
money back II It DONE do The way ws
claim. Try box. Price Csc By enail on
receipt Of stamps or coin.
E1ELENTo MEDICINE CO.. Atlanta. Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

Atlanta. Ga.
E1elento hsdicina Co.,
asn'lenIen: ] Am send.
lng you my picture 70
ehow you what your
ESLi.ENT0 QUIHINI
POMLDK has done for
my hair. II has rrorn
TO 20 inchat long and
very Thick hair: Il IL
softnnd sllty,and can
now Az M my hair tho
vayl want n, Itie
certaiplyiho best hair
grower In the world; Il
also issps tho sesip
IsalE JONES'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

nerve tonics. Some OF them arc plain
dope. others arc comparatively innocu-
Gus drugs. and the rest are various
combinations OF food material and
chemical substances which theorcticni-
| ~ feed or "nourish" nerve tissue
| though practically we know It is i'm
possible to feed or nourish a selected
portion OF this unrcgenerate human
body of ours.
The Indispensable remedy for neu-
| rasthenia is rest. Rest does not necos
| sarily imply inactivity, but often means
change OF scene. climate, occupation.
habits. Play is rest for the nervous.
Work-muscular. outdoor work like
gardening or golf or digging trenches
| lis rest for the brain worker.
The famous Weir Mitchell rest cure
Is for severe cases in individuals who
can afford IL. 1t is rest with the ac-
be temperamentally trained for this
special kind OF practise-and isolation
with the emphasis on the solicitous
family and friends, who must be held
rigidly aloof
We say nothing Of the symptoms of
enough pages to describe them. and
also because every neurasthenic person
who might read these lines would Sc
lect one or more from the list to try
on his doctor or his friends
Neurasthenia is II disease which M
tests tho rich and the getting rich. 1t
considerably spares the happy warrior
who lives from hand to mouth.
Olive Oil to Fattcn Up-How much
olive oil should one take to put on
weight. and how often?
Observation-Disclosures twice a day,
preferably between meals. not near
meals.
Nostrums for "Fcmale Weakness"-
Please expose Niavi and Olive Branch
for female weakness.
Answer-Nccdless. Any remedy pur-
porting to be good for female or
weakness of any sex is not worth con-
sideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

riot; 1t was an instruction. Sicily
Berko. a young woman violinist, also
offers n pleasing vaudeville act.
/ But this week tho Lyric is-CARTER
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
CATALOGUES BY
 THE TON ARE NOW
 BEING DISTRIBUTED
(From Sundays Dailyl

Over Is tons of mail order cata- logs were received at Phoenix recent ly for distribution over the State, Prescott's portion arriving here only two days since. It is well known fact that the mail order houses do not have much chance in a com munity of live business men, the odds being against them. It is only in backwoods districts or in districts where backwoods business men are trying to do business that mail order houses do their greatest amount of business-towns where the business man calmly dozes and say, 70 every body knows me and what l sell" In nine cases out of 10 people do know that merchant-they know too what he has to sell and it is the main req son they send their money to mail order house. Catalogs cost money, some one pays it and the mail order houses get rich. The local newspa- pers may hammer mail order houses all they please, but it is up to the local merchants to make an actual demonstration that they want local trade, that they have the goods and that their prices are right.
 Newspapers arc always willing to do their share and the theory of trad ing at home is correct, but when the merchants themselves acknowl- edge defeat and inability to cope with mail order houses by not ad- vertising and by sending away for their own printing, there is little hope for a change of conditions. It's alto gether, fight the game square and see things move to the advantage of all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
WOMEN EVINCING
 MUCH INTEREST IN FAIR
(From Sundays Daily.G


 Much interest is being manifested in the womcn's department of the Northern Arizona Fair. This de partmcnt Is in charge Of c. E. Meany, who has appointed as his assistants: Mrs. Harry Colvig, for the textile fabrics; Mrs. Lincoln Bcycrle, the culinary and pantry stores and Mrs. Richard Lamson, the fine arts. All three chairmcn have been in the field for the last several days, soliciting special premiums to create interest in their departments.
 It is safe to predict that there will be at least double the number of ex- hibits in these departments as coR- pared with those of 1914.
 A Northern Arizona photo contest will be held under the auspices of the fine arts department. This is an photo contest and premiums will be awarded in four divisions, rep the industries of Northern Arizona: mining. farming, livestock and general landscape
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
CAMERON SUIT TAKEN
 UNDER AMUSEMENT
(From Sundays Daily)

Judge Sawtelle, after hearing the last argument in the suit of Ralph Cameron vs. the land office at Phoe- nix for an injunction to restrain them from hearing charges against him, yesterday declared that the question was an important and most serious one, and necessarily he would take time to consider before he could rem der a decision.
 United States Attorney Flynn and his assistant, Gerald Jones, assisted by J. o. Seth, assistant to the solici tor of the department of the interior, and B. H. Gibbs, chief of the land of flee service at Santa Fe, New Mcxi co, took up over four hours in argu- ing the case for the government Numerous cases were cited and read to prove that the Federal court had no right to intereferc in matters which were within the jurisdiction of the land office.
 Joseph Morrison put in an hour or more of argument attempting to convince Judge Sawtelle that the in, junction should be given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
BRIDGE-OF-SIGHS
 PICTURED BY DOUGLAS
(From Sundays paiIy)


 The Hassayampa has faded away with its beauties and traditional re- nown it once enjoyed and the hiStor- ical colorings that blessed the old crossing also vanished when fate or dained that the familiar bridge land mark should be razed to the ground through i'll advised official action" said James s. Douglas, yesterday, who had visited the scenes he knew over a quarter of a century ago, during the week
 q do not know or care but little what official duty may imply, but in this specific instance of destruction to what once was the solid pillar of a fine sentiment to preserve memories of the shadowy past, the loss of this particular piece of cherished proper ty would not have been tolerated if l had been residing in that locality as in the long ago.
 Think of it," he said, it was knocked down to the bidder for only $50; is that not discounting pioneer manhood when patriotism is measured by such small mete of justice that such an insignificant sum reflects? Or on the other hand, is not the sacred to be respected as against the vandal- ism, which this unjust and uncalled for act typifies? 1 went to the old place, a few days ago, and was sadly astonished and grievously surprised, in scanning the old familiar scene. to find the landmark obliterated. This bridge was a common carrier of pill grims in and out of the Hassayampa country, since very early days; and its unique and solid construction should have been preserved for the sweet memories it reflected and the good it has done toward promoting mining in that field. Put the old covered bridge back again, and keep green its memories. I'll give $56 toward the good cause in having the logs hauled back, and another $50 to restore the guide post of the old Hassayamper as he looks down from on high with amazement and disgust that such things should be tolerated in this day of shifting the scenes in one of the most thrilling of dramas ever known in the west"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
PROGRESS BEING MADE
 IN FAIR PREPARATIONS
(From Sundays DaiIy)

With the experience of handling two former fairs, President K. N. Frcdericks, of the third annual North crn Arizona Fair, with his corps of able county and department assist ants, is rapidly progressing in the work of preparing for the next event, which comes off the latter part of October.
 Each and every department reports progress, and one of the most rep rcsentative gatherings of Northern Arizona products and resources ever brought together will be seen at the fair grounds this year. Besides the exhibition of agricultural products minerals, livestock, poultry and mer- chants displays, the fair is expected to furnish an amusement program which will eclipse anything before shown in that line at Prescott. Dec orated automobile parades, a dancing pavilion on the plaza, mcrry-go- rounds and an entire carnival outfit arc expected to be here. Horse rac- ing is to be the big feature of the amusement program this year. For the racing alone S2.3O0 will be given away in purses and racing horses from the circuit which touches at AL
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
EXCURSION RATES TO
 PREVAIL FOR FAIR
(From Saturdays Da1ly.)

Very low excursion rates will be in effect from all points during the Northern Arizona Fair. Tickets will be on sale October 20 to g, inc1u- sive, and will carry final return limit of October 25. The rates quot ed are lower than one and a third of the usual round-trip fares. As has been customary in the past, trains will be run daily to suit the conven-
 fence of the crowd between Prescott and the fair grounds, the fare for the round trip to be Is cents.
 The premium list is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution not later than September 1. These will be mailed to every farmer, miner and stockmar in Northern Arizona.
 Judging from the amount of fruit that is being shipped in for cold stor age, the horticultural department will have one of the best exhibits of the fair. As soon as the exhibits are re- ceived they are placed in cold stor- age at the ice plant. F. o. Allen, immigration commissioner of Coco nino county, has advised the fair as sociation that splendid exhibits, both in the agricultural and livestock de- partments, will be made by Coconino county.
 Much activity is being manifested by all managers and superintendents. Plans are being considered for some big special attraction, which will prove a drawing card especially to citizens of the northern counties. President Fredericks, who is now in California. will look into this matter somewhat while there
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25

stock of the Crown City Company, paying therefor, it is said, $2OO,OOO. The Crown City ground is located ill the north end of the camp adjoining the Pittsburg mine and is believed to carry the northwest extension of the Tom Reeds rich vein system. In cluded in the purchase is the Crown City water right, in itself very val uable asset as 1t is the source of the Tom Reed Company's present water supply The Crown City ground has been sufficiently developed to de monstratc its mineral value. Under Tom Reed management the orc bodies therein are 10 be opened at depth and progressively developed.
 The ore body opened on the 400- foot level of the Black Eagle work ings of the Tom Reed Company about 10 days ago has been cross cut B feet at the time of filing this dispatch. It is breaking $20 per ton its full bEeadth and carries IA feet of ore that samples considerably high CT. The breast of the cut is filled with ore and there is no sign to indi- cate that the other wall of the vein is near at hand. This vein was first opened on the 2O0-foot level, where it has breadth of 40 feet. It ap- pears probable it will have like width on the 40O-foot level.
 Installing Machinery.
 A hoist, compressor, jack hammers and other mine equipment arrived here this week for the Big Jim Com oany's shaft and the work of install ing the same is well advanced. In the meantime the shaft is being sunk by hand in order that no time may be lost in reaching a depth of 400 feet where a crosscut is to be run to con tact with the Tom Reed vein sys tenn. Additional impetus has been given to the development of the Big Tim by the strike of SEQ per ton milling ore made in the Black Eagle workings adjoining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
RED SQUIRREL" LIVED
 UP TO REPUTATION
(From Saturdays Daiixl

First they made the trip around
 the plaza afoot, stopping at two sa-
 looms and couple of drug stores"
 said Doc" Pardee. "In the first sa-
 loon they had Tanhauser, the second
 glass of Hopski and in one of the
 drug stores they had Coca Cola and
 in the other they had lemonade
 said the ex-cowboy and present vetin- ary. That was the way Pardee start ed telling the story yesterday of two cowpunchers who thought that they could break any horse that was ever born.
 The affair started on Thursday af- ternoon and ended yesterday in one of the cowboys searching for medi- cine to fix up himself and his pal.
 "Quitman Campbell Smith, ex-fore- man of Fred Edwards ranch at Ash creek and Archey Henderson, of Walker, feeling a little happier than usual because of extraordinary Coca Colas and a little too much Hopski came into my stables yesterday" con tinued Pardec, "and said that they wanted to hire horse. One of them wanted the horse to be in company with the other who had already ob- tained his horse. They both said that they did not want gentle horse, but one that would be a credit to ride. told them to make their pick and that they could take out any ami mai in the stable. They made their pick, and 1t was a bear After the horse was saddled Quitman mounted, and by the time he was in the center of Goodwin street he was not on the horse, but straddling mother earth. The exforeman was game. and he got on again. Before he could get as far as Granite creek he had been thrown three times and Tender son said that he would have to take and show that horse that he had one master, at least. After the three falls Smith did not object in the least, and the brother of Northampton Broncho Buster Harry Henderson mounted the horse and was in the bed of Granite creek in short order. Hem derson declared that the horse could be ridden, so he was snubbed to the saddle of the other horse and taken out the Groom creek road to be trained"
 What happened in Groom creek Par dee says he does not know. but he does say that Smith walked to town yesterday leading the horse by the bridle and returned it to him in ex- cellent fighting condition. Pardec says. they might have been more careful if they had known that the horse they had picked was none oth- er than Red Squirrel one of the horses that put up the best of the oucking during the last Frontier Days celebration"
 Henderson yesterday was out in Groom creek, and Smith was around own looking for medicine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
HEALTH HINTS BY A
 NEW YORK AUTHORITY
(By Chas. G. Percival. M. Dl

(By Chas. G. Percival, M. D.
 Enquiries on health subjects may be directed to Dr. Percival, of this paper, and will be answered in these columns. He will not give medical advice.)
 According to the United States pub lie health service, there will be d falling off in the sale of false teeth in the future. This is due to the dis covery of the cause and method of treating what is known to the scien- tist as pyorrhoea dentalis and alveo- laris or Riggs disease. This is a suppuration around the roots of the teeth. At one time or another prac- tically everybody has Riggs disease, which is caused by a minute single celled parasite which destroys the def- icate membrane which surrounds the roots of the teeth and causes them to fall out.
 The necessity of good teeth in or der to have good health has been long recognized, but only recently doctors worked out the relationship between decay of the teeth and Riggs disease on the one hand, and rheu- matism and heart disease on the oth- CT. So firmly have these facts been proven that the up-to-date physician begins the treatment of such diseases by an inquiry into the condition of the teeth and their sockets. If these are found to be diseased, the condi- tion is cured before the treatment goes further. The discovery of the cause of Riggs disease is therefore of the very greatest importance.
 It has long been known that ipecac would cure the diseases which arc caused by infection of the intestines with endamoebae. From this it was deduced that similar treatment would cause the destruction of en- damoebae in the mouth. This was found 10 be the case, and emetin, the form of the drug used, is now ad- by physicians for the cure and prevention of the disease. It takes considerable time to get rid of all the malignant germs in this way. but the results have been remarkably good. The treatment is both local and general.
 In preventing mouth disease, it is that the mouth be cleaned several times day, and that a den- list be visited frequently to remove the tartar and the yellowish matter which accumulates along the inner edges Of the teeth and between the teeth. This is particularly important in the case of children, because it has been found that many a child Is apparently dull who is in reality suffering from a chronic poisoning produced by a mouth full of decay ng teeth.
 The number Of sufferers from Riggs disease in the United States s very large and the United States 'uhljc f-calth service is daily receiv ng inquiries as to the method of turing and preventing the disease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25

by regain their strength. Young peo- pie who are weak and bloodless and consequently drowsy, should culti- vate fresh air and good food, avoid constipation, and keep up perfect elimination by frequent bathing in ternal and external, fresh fruits and vegetables, and take pains to pre- serve the general health in every pos sible way. Drowsiness is one of the first signs of auto-intoxication.
 A. H. R. inquiries: "What is a proper diet to feed the nerves?"
 Answer: All good foods that as simulate well feed the nerves. The mineral constituents of whole grains and of certain fruits and vegetables are especially valuable for the nerves. An all round wholesome diet with sufficient outdoor air to lead to per feet digestion is the best sort of fooc for building up the nerves. It is not what you eat, as how you digest it that is important.
 R. F. P. wants to know why one person wants to become fat and an other thin, and how to accomplish either.
 Answer: One of the hardest things in the world is for person natural ly thin to become fat, and for a per son naturally fat to become thin. Of the two change is harder for the fat person. The only thing for thin person that will do any good is regular hours, regular exercise. regular sleep, and as much simple and nutritious food as can be taken without indigestion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
Care of the Feet.

It IS a universal desire among wo- men to have small and shape1y feet and the methods employed to bring about this result are responsible for the corns, bunions and distorted joints which adorn the feet of wo- mankind. It is encouraging to note that women are getting more sensi- ble in the matter of shoes and are saving themselves much torment by buying shoes that fit the form of the foot.
 Soft corns are not difficult to cure, as they are usually the result of ex- cessivc perspiration, all that is neces- sary, therefore is to absorb the mois- ture, and this is readily done by sprinkling bit of absorbent cotton with powdered prepared chalk and placing it about the corn, of course changing the cotton each time the shoes are changed, until a cure is effected
 For excessive precipitation of the feet or for aching feet not due to corns, bathe the feet every night in hot water in which a little washing soda has been dissolved After bath ing use any of the prepared powders that are on the market, or a home preparation consisting of fine corn starch may be used and will answer the purpose.
 D. J. H. writes: "Why should an athlete break down from nervous ex- haustion?"
 Because muscle work may tire the nerves. That is why intellectual workers should not engage in physi- cal exercise fiat is too strenuous.
 P. D. P. wants a simple sure relief from toothache.
 Answer: Take a small quantity of oil in bottle, and after clos ing one nostril inhale once the fumes of the oil. The first effect is a red dening of the face, flow of tears and difficulty of breathing Within a very short time all pain in connec- tion with the tooth will disappear
 E. B. B. asks: "Why do aged pco- pie become drowsy so easy?"
 Answer; Old people are drowsy because the amount of blood that circulates through the brain is too small. Old people should be per mitted to drowse freely. They there