davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
MODERN DOCTORS
CREATE INTEREST.
NON-SURGICAL SYSTEM OF MED.
IC1NE HAS ACCOMPLISHED
UNPRECEDENTED RESULTS /,
sF-
BEST MODERN
METHODS USED
Maintain Their Own Laboratory at
Richmond Institute-Free Of !
fer Extended

Demonstrating dali, now need1.s.
arc surgical operations In innumerehlo
cases, the Associated Doctors who have
their Richmond institute on the seconu
floor of the Hanover Shoe Store COO
East Broad Street, are creating CON
siderable thinking among sick peopls
who have been taught that surgery
was tho cure for the majority of all
ments.
Cases OF every description are beinr
shown such unlocked for results with
the United-Statc system OF medicine.
which combines the best of the old
, schools-the Allopathic, tho Homeo
pathic and Eclectic-and is being seri-
ously considered by the thinking pub
! lie to ascertain what this new system
Will do for them In the future instead
OF submitting to the knife.
Cases of gall stones. golfer, rectal
troubles, rupture and other supposedly
surgical cases are proven only ordinary
ailments when treated by modern
scientific mons surgical means Other
diseases, such as diseases Of tho blood.
nerves. heart. liver, kidneys, stomach
and bladder no longer hold fear for the
sick.
Until February 25th the Associated
| Doctors arc extending their great offer
and FREQ treatment, except for the cost
| OF the medicines and Its distribution
! to all who call and commence treat
ment before that date. Cases that are
incurable will not be accepted 1t must
| be remembered, however. that many
cases that have been called incurable
under old system Of medicine are
readily curable with the new treat
ment.-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24

that they would be unable to subduc
them from the sen. In the Darda nclles
II Is different They arc there under
taking to attack the forts TO get to a
given place. but their success remains
to be seen"
Representative Butler, Of Pcnnsyl
vania. insisted that American trading
ships should stay away from the death
zone. and that even the destruction
OF such vessels should not he permitted
to involve The nation In war.
The House Appropriations COMMITTEES
completed the general deficiency bill.
the last OF all these annual supply
measures OF Congress. The estimates
covered In the bin aggregated $4,000
900. from which considerable cut was
made. The bill probably will he re-
ported tomorrow.
After disposlng of the army bill. tho
Senate began consideration OF the post
Office appropriation measures. carrying
S3l1.oi5. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
ARMY APPROPRIATION
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Not One Dissenting Vote on Measure,
Which Carries Approximately
SOB 100000.
FOR FORTITICATIONs, $4,000, 900
House Passes bill for National De-
Tense After All-Day Discussion.
Debate Is Enlivened With Lessons
Drawn From European War.

WASHINGTON. February 23-with-
out n dissenting vote the Senate to-
day passed the army appropriation bill.
carrying approximately Slo3, 900. 900
while the lious" passed the $4,000. 900
Notifications bill.
The only debate on the army bill
related to action OF the Senate com
mittce In striking out OF the House hill
provision which would prohibit the
use of stop watches and other so-rallcu
scientific shop management methods
In government plants and deny appro-
priations for payment OF bonuses to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24

employees. Senators Hughes. MARITIME
and others urged restoration Of the
provision. while Senator Root made an
appeal for tho rewarding OF ambition.
The committee was sustained.
An all-day discussion OF tho natl onal
defense preceded the passage OF the
fortiications bin In the House. Repre-
sentative Shcrlcy, OF Kentucky. in
charge OF the measure, declared there
was no danger OF American fortified
tons being destroyed by hostile
tleet: that the fleet of an enemy would
not seek to reduce fortrcsscs II It had
control OF the sea, and would not waste
ammunition shooting from range OF
81. 900 yards.
Mr.. Sherley admitted that there
might be danger OF bomba rdmeut of
some cities. but insisted that the cost
Of terrifying all coast cities would be
too tremendous to consider. Represcn-
tative Mann asked why Great Britain
and the allies, having control Of tho
sea. did not lombard German fortified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
SANTA MARTA IN PORT
Fruit Steamer Stecred to Snfety by
Cutter OnondnEn.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-The
United ''ruit Company's steamer Santa
Marta. which broke her ruddcr Feb
ruary 10 off Cape Hatteras. reached
quarantine here tonight in tow Of
two wrccking tugs. the ast-guard
cutter Onondaga steering the disabled
steamer. The Santa Marta. which was
hound for New York from Port I.imon,
brought s!Nty-ninc passengers Imme-
d!ately after the accident, Captain
Dawson. of the Santa Marta. sent out
"a call for help. The Onondaga and the
wrcck!ng tugs responded. but could
not get line 10 the Santa Marta on
account OF the heavy seas. They stood
by. however. until yesterday. when
they made lines fast TO the steamer.
y start then was made for this port
There was no undue excitement among
the passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
ny MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

'''i,r'''' W nc
ALEXANDRIA, VA, February ca
officers elected by the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial Associ-
alton to-day are: Thomas J. Shyrock
president. Maryland; James r. Lamber.
ton. first vice president, Pennsylvania:
James r. Johnson. second vice-presi-
dent, South Carolina; James +. Dillon,
third vice-president, Michigan; George
l.. SchoonoVcr, fourth vice-prcsident,
Iowa; Lawrence Lee. secretary, Ala
bama; John II. Cowles. treasurer. Ken
lucky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Harrison Guc.t Of Honor.

Especial to Tho Times Di spatch.l
LINCuBCR G. VA. February %
Fairfax Harrison. president of tho
Southern Railway. was the guest OF
the Sphcx club here tonight at AN
informal banquet. the occasion being
the annual meeting OF the club. Con
Er.ssnan Carter Glass was also
guest. and both made addresses dur
ing the evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Dcrclicf Destroyed.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER. DEL,
February c3.-Thc wreck OF the 800
foot i've mastcd schooner Elizabeth
Palmer, awash near Fcnwick Shoal
Gas buoy since she sank with the
steamer Washingtonian In a collision
January %, was ripped apart to-day by
the explosion OF twelve Guncotton
mines. The explosives were placed
aboard the schooner from the coast
guard cutter Mohawk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
NO DIRECT BRITISH AID
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIUM
Sir Edward Grey Sends Note Denying
Request Made by American
Commission.
PUTS BLAME ON GERMANS
England Willing to Grant Monthly
Subvention, Provided Germany
VIII Agree to Cease It's Demands
on Belgium for Food and Money.

LONDON. February 23--Sir Edward
Grey. British Foreign Secretary. has
directed letter to Herbert C. Hoover,
chairman OF the American Belgian Re-
lief Committee. declining TO give n d.
rect subsidy to the Commission for Re
lief In Belgium. II is explained that
this course has been taken because
Germany has refused TO stop cash re-
Huisitions I'm Belgium. The letter is
dated February %. and says. In part:
Dear Mr.. Hoover:
Your return from Germany and the
information you have given me as 20
the result Of your journey AFFORD me
the opportunity to sum up the nego-
tiations which passed between the
Commission for Relief In Belgium and
His Majcsty's government In reply 10
the various letters YOU have written
me.
when the work Of the commission
was originally set on +, OF. His Majesty's
government agreed that all food sup
plies from neutral countries through
the commission should pass into Bel
giun without interruption for distribu-
ton among the Belgian people under
guarantees. given by the German gov
eminent TO the commission
His Majesty's government also con-
tributcd 1000 (s5on. 0O0) to the COM
mission. This sum has been supple
mcntcd by grants Of money from Can
ada, Australia and New Zealand
ASKED ENGLAND FOR
MONTHLY sUBvENTION
You represented TO us, however that
such grants were quite Inadequate to
your needs, since your expenditure for
ioodstuffs distributed In pure charity
amounted to betweer 100000 $4,000.
too) and 100000 Cs25OO.00O) monthly.
You. therefore. asked for monthly
subvcntion from our government TO
supplement the very generous private
contributions which you are receiving
from the American public
We did not sec our way 10 acccde
20 your requests: indeed. for some time
We have regarded the whole project
OF the distribution OF food In Belgium
with some doubt in view OF the action
OF the German authorities.
while respecting the food actually
Imported by YOU. they did not until De-
ccmhcr hcccde to your representations
regarding tho cessation of acquisitions
for the use OF the German army OF
supplies OF native food remaining avail
able for the civil population OF Bel
GUM. They even carried away cattle
and cereals from Belgium into Ger
many
They also levied large monetary
contributions In Belgium. These e1ac-
tons have now eliminated in "A levy OF
the sum Of 100000 francs 5000
pto) month for the whole country.
II was evident that IL under such
conditions the British government un-
dcrtook through your commission to
supply money and food TO the Belgian
population. the only result would be an
equivalent diminution OF the food and
supplies already there The British
government In fact. would be facilitat-
Ing tho feeding and paving for tho
maintenance Of the German army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
MemhcrR of CrcIx Sick.

NASSAU. NEW PROVIDENCE. BA-
HAMA, February 23.-The American
i've mas;cd schooner Keno. from Nor
folk. February Q. for Port Arthur. Tex.
put into this port to-day for medical
assistance Some OF her crew are sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Corporal t6G1zzgzXG1 y TIE zzocazayug5nu

been decorated
British.
Holmes
tfIu
through in
he
is
81 of
he
while On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
BETTER TO "HOTTIE UT"
THAN RISK ItAI~TIE

1T is n good deal better for them
to undertake TO bottle mp Germany's
fleet" replied Mr.. Shcrley. and con-
troll avenues of trade than 10 risk going
up against the German feet and forti-
locations. and with almost certainty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

stage, Warhop and Pieh pitching
strongly. High slapped three hits.
Washington whaled Mack's pitch
ers. Moeller and Milan soaked three
hits each and Henry homer.
Pittsburgh went to top of Federal
league by outbatting Newark.
SIoufeds pulled triple play, but
couldn't beat Brooklyn. Marion al
lowed only three hits.
Kay See and Buffalo split pair of
pitchers battles, Main and Knapp be-
ing winning pitchers.
Benny kauff will be back in a
Brooklyn Fed uniform tomorrow. He
is to be reinstated by the Federals
without fine.
Charley Murphy says the West Side
ball park is honeycombed with street
car lines. But it hasn't been honey
combed with baseball bugs for quite
some period.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
KICKERS

You have frequently heard some
lazy lout complain because Eve
wished the apple on Adam. And now
a chrome kicker complains because
Noah didn't swat the flies when the
supply was limited. -Atchison Globe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-Emma Trentini, prima
donna, sued for 100000 damages for
alienation of affections by Mrs. Ru-
dolph Frimi, wife of composer of light
operas.
Galesburg, 1II.-"Lovey" Mitchell,
held in Warren county jail charged
with murder of Dawson family at
Monmouth, released because grand
jury overlooked his case.
Observation-Disclosures Wicker, AZ,
electrocuted while working as line
man in plant of Merchants Light and
Heat Co.
. Dallas, Tex.--2 unidentified white
men assaulted Frasier Wallace, ne
gro, robbed him, and threw him in
front of fast freight. He will die.
Topeka, Kan.-Wit only little more
than one-third of states area in cul-
tivation, Kansas farms are producing
crops worth 100000, 900, year, ac-
cording to statement by sec'y of state
board of agriculture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
HER PLANT

:, ''The difference between me and
him." said Mrs. Sim Heckle yester-
day, is tnat Sim breaches economy
and l practice it.''-Topeka Capital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

Lewis is liable to prove the sensa-.
ton of the winter in lightweight cir,
cles. He was good enough to win the
British championship before he came
to the states and since he arrived has
been good enough to beat such classy
performers as Jack Britton, Kid
Graves and Mike Glover.
Lewis beat Britton twice and it was
not so very long ago that the claim
was being made that Britton could
not be outpointed by any lightweight
in the game.
Britton may have gone back some,
but has not had time to go back very
much, so Lewis must be the goods.
He is the chap all the champion as
pirants will have to look out for.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16


ton and safeguard the Feds in the
negotiation.
The third league people have not
forgotten how they were double
crossed last season when they con-
ferred with the powers that be is the
two old leagues.
In the last six years Jack Barry,
second baseman of the Red Sox, has
taken part in five worlds series en-
gagements, four in Athletic uniform
and one in his present toys. The post
season games have netted Jack $14,-
Spills in addition to his yearly sal
airy. He has only once been on the
losing end.
Promoter Dan O'Leary has trans
ferred his athletic carnival from Haw-
thorne to the race track at 18th st.
and 57th av. The full card will be
run off, beginning at 2:30.
Officers of the Central A. A. U. may
put amateur boxing in Chicago on
the blink. The athletic body declines
to recognize the men working at local
gyms, many of them going under spe-
cial ring names. This is violation
of the A. A. U. rules.
Freddy Welsh, lightweight cham
pion, faces a serious proposition as
the winter ring season opens. He
will have to risk his title against a
mighty classy bunch of fighters or
pass up more money than has been
offered a lightweight in many years.
There are nearly ten good light
weights anxious for a chance at
Welsh and most of them are fellows
who can give Welsh a run for his mo-
ney. They are also fellows who can
draw good purses in bouts with
Welsh, which means the champion
will have a lot of money propositions |
to consider.
If Willie Richie is able to come
back and be anything like he was be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
WHO SAYS THEY CAN'T COME
BACK? JUDGE HAS PROOF

They do come back. "The girl who
goes down can never come back" has
been proven falsity. Judge Uhlir
has the proof.
The evidence was produced in NOR
ais court yesterday. Forty girls who
had walked far in the crimson path
came into the court 30 prove that
they are going to stay good.
1t was wholly matter of giving
them a chance. Any other bad
girl might have been rescued, too,
but no one ever seemed willing to help
the girl gone wrong and found out.
She'll always have to be bad" peo-
pie say. Wen just have to let her
go and keep our daughters away from
her."
Judge Uhlir has these girls placed
with good families, with people who
are Christian in principle, whatever
their religion. Given a real chance,
all the girls made good.
''In one instance" said Judge Uh-
lir, "a family that took in a girl was
ordered out of fiat building when
the news reached the owners ears"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

Since woman was first made from
the rib of man, women have had the
idea they have inside information
about all men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

Spangled Effects Dazzle on Evening
Gowns.
New colors lovely for evening wear
are porcelain blue and deep orchid
shade, Velvets or any of the wintrv
materials, such as brocades end heavier
silk have replaced some of the lighter
materials Modernized peasant cos
tunes showing corsages laced in the
front accompanied by little lace apron,
over double silk net skirt, are indescrib-
ably pretty. Instead of bare arms and
shoulders-will you believe it or not
modesty prevails and the upper portions
OF the waists are veiled with tulie.
Transparent evening gowns are head.
ed wonderously. Full circular tulIel
SKIRTS embroidered in irridescent beads
nash out gaily around the bottom. Al
black net gown embroidered with ietI
sphinx beads has a bodice drapery oil
beaded and spangIed net in silver and
crystal, which forms sort of coat ef- !
rect. testooned in bow knots in iet and
sphinx embroidery the full skirt is 6n.l
,Shed with deep tucks, a foundation of
black grograin silk lends some stiffness
70 the skirt Transparent sleeves and
high standing wide collar accent tbe
use OF yelling the most extreme decol-
lette evening dress.
An evening gown of white tulle rich
" embroidered in spangles in peacock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

The coat dress styles, or models hay
ing the elongated waistline remindful
OF the Moyen age and the semi-ftted
waists with laring skirts, the collar
snugly fitting the throats. or fat collars
turning over from the found collar line
are prominent features of the present
style
Semi-tailored dresses are made from
serge gaberdlne, broadcloth and combi-
nation of taffetas, satin, or twilled silk
Novelty silks, taffeta, satin, charmeuse
tallle, surah and all kinds of plossv
silks are fashioned into costumes suit
able for every day wear.
Qulet iii tone the dresses RELY upon
the contrasting or harmonizinp sha lee
Tor the trimming. Navy and gray bluc
combines. well together. Flesh color is
used for trimming navy dresses.
.Braids and beaded effects il is pener.
any believed will be in more demand
than ever before.
a navy blue broadcloth dress in Prin-
cess form was braided all about The
SKIRT has wide circular flare and the
waist displays a separate vest bound in
black braid bindings and buttoned in
novelty German silver buttons Tho
olue IS relieved by collar facing of white
O,,ttaman silk. The girdle is trimmed
pplag9naily with rows upon rows of
oraid' The long sleeves are slashed AZ
'he cuif and come well below the wrist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

What is the secret Of the woman wei
dressedf II is not money, for the e,S
pcnsiyely dressed woman is not alway
the one most admired. Know your
self" is an old but good maxim TO fol
low. individuality expressed in the riRh
lines, colors and materials which ar,
the most becoming must be given strict
est care when selecting the fall ward
robe, Dressing well is an art worth,
OF the closest study, The time and e..
tort expended in choosing the right cos
tune is never lost for when once you
have made your decision you need give
It no further regard.
sColors are rarely the same under ar
uhcial light as in the day light A
gown to be worn for evening wear
should not be inspected except by arti.
heial illumination.
Nearly all dresses assume the natural
waist lines. The very short length skirt
still applies TO tailleurs and dancing
irocks.. However, the dinner gowns are
somewhat longer
:. 'oults have jackets recalling the austre
lines OF the redingote of the days of
LOUIS Philippe. Goats are from medium
TO long, The very long ones reach
nearly to the skirt edge and can be
worn as separate coats. The manufac-
furers are directing their efforts prin-
E,pally to suit coats that measure from
N7S to a inches.
There Is Proclamation for dark
rolors, navy, dark blue dark green, gar.
net and purples are shown. Broadcloth
and peau de souris will be seen to great
extent Velvets and materials with vel
vet stripes are promised hearty recep-
ton Plain materials will take the lead
though for utility sSiss checks and two
eolored combination suits will again be
"'AA''., .--s.,-.- -..,-. se-.-..,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Forest Service Reports
Business For Year 1915

Portland, Sept II, 19l5.-According
to figures just compiled and issued in
the report of the Chief of the Division
OF Accounts, Forest Service, Washing.
ton, d. G., the receipts from all sosrces
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80, 1915,
Were S2,49l 1869, Of this amount. 25
percent or S6O9,SO3, reverts to the
states in which the National Forests
are located
The total receipt. from all sources in
District Washington, Oregon and
Alaska) were S3i6,2s0. OF this total,
S2Oo,44t was from timber sales, $l20. .2l0
from grazing fees, SS,3O3 from special
uses, and SlOO22 from water power
rentals The total receipts for Alaska
We're Sl4,662, for Oregon 1880 and
for Washington Sli97s2. According to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
SWHAT THE WELL DRESSED W0nAN
viii wear this MN

lnere are many new types of coats tc
DC found, with a choice between th,
more fitted form and the loose 6itint
style. Much thought has been given Il
the collars which are novel in cut Hipl
military effects are arranged so thew
can be worn opened or closed and the
chm collar especially in more dressy
mantels point a way to the new modes
Goats are pocketed with as many az four
pockets and novelty buttons give a touch
OF gaiety to some of the coats. For
utility wear Scotch and English wor-
steds' checks, scrgcs and gaberdines are
most called for. Velvets, plushes. and
iur fabrics banded with fur are used for
the more drcssy models.
a separate coat in Russian efrec, =
braided with self-colored embroidery
n,d ana collared and cuifed with beaver fur
nc garment is lined with beaver colored
satin incidentally showing the subducd
tones are more in favor for Innings Than
bright colors. s' "'"''
q coat of army cloth of soldat bire
WIN trimming of navy blue silk tailored
9raid 1,d presents many new style points
ne sleeves Of the coat are SO SET in
,hat the back fullness falls in simulated
DoN pieats. The braid follows the ont
i'1e OF 2 very long double yoke. Rows
oil SILK braid outline the collar cuffs and
re'Veres. Huge are the turn back cmfTs
which are braided and held in place with
oluc galaith buttons. Two buttons rlose
ths slightly double breasted front =
Many OF the ideas are borrowed from
lhe Italian Renaissance and adapted 70
modern versions. A fall wrap with ex.
", !rr,emely high collar is of gray zibcline
ne front closes diagonally. The pleat.
ca iullness on each side is held in place
py py belt which form pocket The
PACK falls in broad pteat which ex-
tends from the center of a shouldcr
breadth breadth only Full length sleeves pride
'llsl on big gauntlet cuffs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Spirits Of Dead Soldiers
Responsible For This Wal

san Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE spirits
Of the soldiers killed in the Napoleonic
wars of 100 years ago influenced Eur.
ope's rulers to start this war, DR.. B. r.
Austin of Los Angeles asserted at the
National Spirituals congress today
DR., Austin said they wanted warlike
company and were tired Of being Joined
by spirits of people who had died nat
ural deaths in a peaceful frame of mind.
DR., j, NJ. PEBBLES said he owed %
years Of life to the interest an EGYPTIAN
prince in the spirit world showed in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

him. This prince, said DR.. PEBBLES,
wouldn't reveal his identity. John, the
Apostle, had also been guardian spirit,
he said.
Mrs G. W. Gates, grand daughter of
Presbyterian divine and noted
medium of Washington, D. G., intimated
that she had received a tip from the
spirit world that the war would last
another year
DIR. l.. Coleman of Pasadena announc.
ed that Abraham Lincoln freed the