davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

MIDWAY SHOWS
Every Day & Night. A Mile of M;rycls
WILD ANIMAL SHOW
BARREL OF FUN-A RIOT
SMITHS FREAK SHOW
CHARLIE CHAPLIN SHOW
INTERNATIONAL
VILLAGE
CAVE OF THE WINDS
DREAMLAND CIRCUS
SIDE SHOW
HOUSE OF 1000 WONDERS
MIDGET CITY
$4,000 MERRY-GO-
ROUND
ATHLETIC SHOW
DIVING GIRLS
MAZEPPA HORSE
MINNIE WAWA
BEAUTY AND BEAST
AND
MANY OTHER SHOWS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
HUSTINGs TRANSFERS.
Fonr Deeds OF Bargain md Sal
Amounting to H1aSOO

Mary f. Lunson ct vir, to r. G. Low
man. 66X143 feet ut the southeast cor
ner Of Edwards Avenue and Linden
street October s, 1915, SI.40o.
der, onc-half interest in BIKES feet
AT the northwest corner of Twelfth and
railroad Streets: also 66N120 feet east
me Ninth street. 6S feet north OF Ever
EFT Street. October l, 1915; tax 81 sIo
Marietta Broaddus to George r. For
roster ct ux. 66X14o feet at the south
west corner of Thiity-third Street and
Westham Avenue, Woodland Heights
September l, 1915, S2,750.
Louis Biagi ct ux. to w. ]. Gilman
Gil. GLIB and els Hull Street 61.02xIIC
feet north line Hull Street. 65 feet east
tax SIP, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
CHANCERY RELEASE DErDs
rive Helehhe Deeds Amounting I
SI5,5532J

Iofheln1eh 15x5s feet west lire J M r..
son Street. 30 feet south of MarshaI,
street; also l5X5s fee, west line JET.
aerS4n street, between BROAD and Mar.
Shall streets October a. 1913 s3s3s
LtsI' H. Drew. trustee 10 Rohert
q. Cole ct TX, 3oxIoO feet north Inc
G tI street. &c l2 feet west Of
henry street. October 6. 1913 slI6s 81
Robert y. Pollard TO +; r SchpoiS,
trustee 20 l2xl25 feet south line
stuart Avenue, sc IL feet west y,
,Nonins"n street October "a, 1915,
sol Cutchins. trustee, to Charles 6
,.nck' - feet l2 inches BY ESQ 9
lect east line Brook Turnpike. about
,t9nrih NIL" from the city. October
oid Dominion Building and Loan Az
soclation TO j o. Dickinson. lSx90 feet
WcsS line Garter Street. 49 feet south
"i iaFlor street July II, 1915, sS5n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
MARItIAGyc LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Hastings Court yesterday
:. Edmund winnon Grcnnor and Mary
S fielding.
Locke Melton Futrell and Emma
1dell Lodcr.
Sidney T. Burnett and Emma r
Fuchcr.
William Thomas stone and Nellie
Chapman Small
William Robertson Tripg and Emma
GRAY White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
COURT CALENDARS.

The following are the cases set fc
trial in the various courts this week:
Notc-P. g. is an abbrcvation use
to denote counsel for the plaintiff an
J.. ID. for the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Two Deeds of Bargain md Sal.
Amounting to $1,000.
William II. Tyree ct uX to Charles
Sinton Trueman. 21a5x57.5 feet. lot 81.
plan of Club View. October Ia. 1915:
tax S1.20, 500.
thony.. one-half interest in fOI acres
west line Of Cheswick Road, about s
miles west of Richmond. October IL.
1918: tax SO, So -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS
Three building Permits, Amounting ia
S3,lOO,

Permits for repair work were is
sued yesterday by Building Inspector
Butler ms follows:
r. S, Christian. to repair brick
dwelling, 324 North Harrison street, to
cost $1,000.
Mrs. Dupuy. to repair brick store at
~. East Broad Street. to cost $1,000
j. ID. tzzle, to repair frame dwelling
on the east side of Craig street. be-
tween Groveland and WoodcliT streets.
to cost S3OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.

william G. Wright Of this CITY. n
street cal, notormnn. Yesterday ficd a
petition IN voluntary bankruptcy in
ing his liabilities at S3a59o. with M
assets Among those holding unse-
cured claims against the petitioner are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
HENHICO DEEDS OF TRUST
Two Deeds of Trust Amountt,, ,

i"o 'eedh or Trust 4mountfpp tn
&6.42n.
h"nert French 10 John Baghy. trus-
&c, "eNdh@ rect north line of National
street ~" fect northeast of tho Ma
sionai Cemetery Road October 7. 1917,
Frank T. Anthony To w. c. BIonton
trustee onc-half interest in l01 acrna
west line OF the Chcswick Road aSnTt
fve ,n miles %e c Of Richmond october
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
derS:
f. 4. Han. for Mrs. W. r. Wright,
1901 North Avenue, Barton Heights
bowman & Gregory, for ELAN x Fun
stem, 1920 North Thirty fourth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
HUsTINGs COURT. PART II.

Monday-William- * nccland Co, VS..
William Il. Walden ct ais. Mcclure,
Riley, Bryan and EgClcston. p. g.; I. O.
Wcndenburg, y. Il.
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.

Frank =. Wassrncr instituted .ui, e.
Fl,uoo damages In the City Circuit Court
Yesterday against the CITY OF Rich
''"hd' There waa no declaration filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Same. for 5000 West Grace Street
ID. Il. ELAN, for q. ID. Brinser. cor
ncr Of Eighteenth Street and Boston
Avenue. South Richmond.
L. j. Peyronct for James e. Car
ter. 121 West Duvall Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
HuSTINGS DEED OF TRUST

One Decd of Trust Amountin, A..
$1,000.
George 7 Forester ct ux, to ~. n
-,ua nSoh. trustee, 6Gxli0 feet at the
ana Westham Avenue WoodIo M
heights. September I, 1915. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

w; e. Pickles. *4s: DR.. J. w. Henson.
Sibo; Pr 7. Gorsline sos. and
Wcodal G. Quarles, S23.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Fairly Large Volume of Business Is
Transacted, Despite Conn
plants of DullneSS.
VERY FEW HOUSES ARE VACANT
Rental AGENTS Report Good Season,
Especially in West End-lsuilding
Operations Below NOrmal-Some
Sales of the Past Week.
The Weeks Record

THE losses Al the plants de-
stroycd early last Sunday morning
had not been adjusted yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Monday-Conc VS.. Jones: sutton. p
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
LACK OF PATRONAGE
CHIEF FEATURE IN
THE DAYS MARKETS
Investment Shares Move Irregu-
Iary With Slight Offerings;
SpeCialtieS Move up and Down
With Few Exceptions.

NEW YORK. Sept S-Apathy re-
sulting mainly from lack OF patronage
was again the most pronounced feat
ure. The important stocks (invest-
ment issues) moved irregularly with
light offerings. a few Aucuating more
than a point. while the specialties.
chiefly the war shares, were moved
back and forth as so many pawns in a
speculative game. There were spec
ial exceptions to- this rule notably
Bethlehem Steel and Crucible Steel
these ascending u their highest quo
tations since the sinking of the Ara
bic became a factor in the market.
Bethlehem Steel's best was 302, a
gain of twelve points and Crucible
at SO 3-8 showed a maximum advance
of five points.
Crucible led all industrials in actiyi-
ty except United States Steel It's rise
being accompanied by the variant old
s'umor of additional war contracts
and the buying by banking interests
for control It was under mild pres
sure until the final hour and advanced
TO IS is, a gain of ga ON heavy buy
ing which ranged from one thousand
to over three thousand shares in in
dividual lots
Western Union Telegraph rise of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
GREAT OPPORTUNITY IS
AHEAD EOR PANSIc

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. S-The
American Public Health Association
members in convention here tonight
heard their president, Dr. William 7.
Sedgwick, summarize the opportun-
tiles presented to the present-day pub
lie health workers
After the present bloody conflicts
are over the races of mankind will
turn as never before 10 the nobler
pursuits of life. health and happi-
ness" he said
In reviewing what had lately been
done towaCds the promotion of public
health and also in looking to the fu-
ture, DIT Sedgwick laid great stress
on sanitation.
up TO 1856 he said, preventive
medicine, chiefly in the form of vac
cination was the principal weapon for
the promotion Of public health. but a
long step forward was taken when,
In that year with a reorganization of
the state Board of Health of Massa-
chusetts, sanitary engineering became
recognized and indispensable
branch of public health science.
'Bacteriological laboratories for the
quick detection OF dangerous infec-
tions, have now been installed almost
everywhere, al least in the more pro.
gressiYe american cities and towns.
We have begun the medical and san
itary supervision of schools and school
buildings We have invented and put
within reach of all but the very poor
the most complete, convenient and
salubrious heating and venulating APP
planes in the world. for houses, the
aires, halls, hotels and workshops.
We have made ice once a luxury for
Kings and Emperors. a universal so
lace for all classes in hot weather.
We have perfected and extended tho
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
roAsrs NEWSPAPERS,

PART IN HEALTH WORK.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept S-Tri-
butte to the part that newspapers play
in the promotion of public health was
paid by DR.. W r. Park, commissioner
of health of Rockford, H., in an ad-
dress today before the American
Public Health Association The de-
partments of health in the larger cit
les. ne said had taken the newspap-
ers into their confidence and had se-
cured the cooperation of the press in
the presentation of health infoma-
ton
Discussing the differences in health
administration i'm the larger and
smaller cities Dr. Park said that
good ordinances generally prevailed in
both the big cities and the small ones.
but ordinances were worthless with
out public sentiment and the smaller
cities often lost sight of the fact that
public sentiment must be won by
/ iudicious publicity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
cURBs
PRINTERS INK
SAVES MANY LIVES
(Contlnued from PC D

ANOhLluutu from rage
The homes and the minds of all the
people.
We will never reach the goal of
ultimate achievement in public health
work until we realize that precisely
the same principles govern the sale
of public health to the community as
govern the sale of beans, and garters,
crackers and corsets. There is no
reason why a community should not
advertise its health work and pay for
as intelligently and pay
for il as literally as a merchandiser.
"One Of the greatest opportunities
for public health work that counts is
open to county, State and National
medical societies A nationwide
campaign of paid-for publicity on the
evils of patent medicines would either
open the columns Of the newspapers
to the arguments against harmful
nostrums or would place the publish.
ers Of the newspapers in an utterly
indefensible position.
The Association has also found
paid-for advertising space OF tremend
Gus value in campaigns for county tu
berculosis hospitals. II will continue
] believe, to use that method of pre-
senting the arguments in local as wei
as state campaigns, and If the success,
of measure governs our future policy
we will increase our use of advertis
ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

the principal Fairgrounds of the poor
and ought therefore, and for every
reason, to be kept scrupuously clean.
We have derived excellent apparatus
for heating and ventilatng houses and
halls i'm our polar winters but have
neglected the most equally important
problam of cooling our habtations
and public buildings in our tropical
summers Our vital statistics are not
yet adequate; our health boards are
too often loaded UP with political re.
fugees. political doctors, and ignorant
or incompetent laymen Our health
OFFICERS are frequently ill-paid, or only
part-time employees of no-timC
board"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

preservation Of foods by cold and by
canning. so that seasonal scarcity is
almost unknown. We have invented
and cheapened rubber clothing and
especially rubber overshoes as a de-
Tense against our almost tropical
rains. We have applied machinery tot
the manufacture Of abundant and bet
ter and cheaper shoes and clothing
We have shown by experiment with a
national splitting nuisance, the posi-
bility of modifying unsanitary habits
by education and reasonable sanitary
ordinances
"On the other hand we have failed
to achieve many much needed sanitary
conditions our water supplies are to
great extent either in good condi.
ton or on the way to Improvement
but our sewage disposal systems are
still in many cases far from satisfac-
tory In this respect the parallel be
tween the individual and the commun-
ty is close, for while many intelligent
persons attend carefully { othe water
they drink, most are negligent Of tho.
disposal of wastes which is quite as
necessary as the intake of wholesome
food and drink
Probably the most fragrant failure
in American sanitation today is tho
almost universal lack of public con
yenience or comfort stations in Amer
lean cities and towns. Failure like
this to provide proper public toilet
facilities is to fail in one of the very
elements of sound public health.
we have failed to reduce as we
should have done typhoid fever in
America.
we have failed to reduce as we
should have done American infan;
mortality. Here our hot weather
works against us. but also does ouI
milk supply which can and must be
/ rendered safe by pasteurizing -anJ
parental ignorance and incompetence
which can and must be lessened by
education and the aid Of public health
l nurses
I'VE have completely failed as yet
20 make our milk supplies what they
should be This is partly because We
have been so timid to insist that good
milk not only costs more but is worti
more and must be paid for and partly
because we have not yet convinced
he public that the only safe milk ID
cooked milk, and for infants milk tha
/ IS pasteurized, preferably i'm the Hna
'outainer Even today, some phys'
clans are backward enough to recon
mend ordinary ray milk of which vas
quantities are still used for infant
and by adults all over the land Sue
fuse as long as it lasts, we must coun
t5ne Of our worst public health fai
ures
The streets or most American eli
'es are disgracefully dirty and untidy
2 Dust, horse dung and other dirt. par
: er, fruit skins, straw old hats. abar
doned umbrellas, old shoes and IN
{ ike, are often -seen lying about on
] streets. Yet these same streets an
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

BOSTON. Sept. S.-Market on the
whole displayed q steady tone with
activity confined to steel and motor
issues. Il is anticipated that eN-
chang problems viii be solved in. time
to permit a free movement of exports
which, under existing conditions is
essential
Paine, Weber d Co.
Success Mining CO. declared diyi-
dend of &c per share. Last month Sc
was paid.
Green Cananea output for August
2,902. 900 lbs. copper, 101l12 ounces
silver. and 475 ounces gold
Logan d Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09

two 10 u. was che best since 1912 and
was made on increase of dividend
from a four to a FIVE percent basis.
Total sales were 425.OOO shares. Par
value S2,755,OO0 United States Reg
istered SIS gained a point while Cou-
pom SIS and AS Panama Coupon and
Registered 3's made half percent on
call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
FINDS CARE MAKES BREAD LIKE MOTHERS

"Apy standard recipe" says Miss
Hannah Wossling, u. S. department
of agriculture bread making expert,
twill produce good bread provided
care is taken in measuring The i'm
gradients and getting the correct
Temperature in which to set the
sponge, for the yeast which causes
the sponge to rise grows best at
, from rs to 90 degrees
She advocates the use of scales for
measuring and says that housewives
should have recipe books that give
the amounts of ingredients in figures
! and not "haf cupful OF -four, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-09
SCHOOL TARLETs.

Plain and unruled special tablets
for school children Sc at Bisfee Re
view office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
VESSELS TO AND
: FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchalts'
Exchange.

Thursday, July I,
SYDNEY-Arrived, June 80, s. s. So
noma from Honolulu June IA.
YOK0HAMA-Arrived, June 80, s. s.
Mongolia from Honolulu June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto, $500,
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models; Pantheon bldg.-Adv.
Milton & Parsons are showing an at
traetive assortment of hats, including
those suitable for every OCCASION
ADV. -. .-.@.@ :.
Come in and look over our new
stock of pianola rolls Just arrived |;
over 1000 to select from. Bergstrom
Music Co., 1920 Fort street-Adv.
Try the new breakfast specials" at
the Y. m. c. A. cafeteria tomorrow
morning. Something to suit every
taste. Breakfast served $50 to g.
Adv. ..~* r.
Don't forget the Phoenix picnic at
the Peninsula Sunday, July 4th. A
good time for all is assured. Get tick
cts from members of the lodge or at
depot the morning of the Fourth.
adv. ...
You are spending too much money
No matter what you are making, you
can afford to save part of it regu.
larry with Bishop & Company, and
| thereby accumulate a snug fund as
time rolls on. ..... . ....s@~".. .-~.... -.
Rawley's has made special prepare,
lions for handling the ice cream or
ders for the 4th of July, and request
that those desiring cream, or brick
ice cream for that date place their
orders as early as possible, insuring
prompt delivery. ~.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
ARMY NOTES

Pvt. John Fuller, Co. A. 18th Inf.
has been transferred TO the q. VI.
corps. at Schofield Barracks. f..
- - H.: ..
Capt. G.. De Grasse Catlin, 1st In
fantry. has been granted a leave Of alb,
sence for two months and Ave days,
effective on or about July /. -. III .
y y ....
Sgt. Elbridge B. Bundy, Q. NJ. corps,
Schofield Barracks, has been trans,
ferred to Honolulu for duty as chauf.
feur OF a government automobile.
y y .>.:.-. 49,.
A mutual transfer between Co. A,
LIST Inf, and Co. A, End Inf, has been
worked between Pvt Emery j. Wal
ker. Of the former outfit, and Pvt. DON
aid r. E Orr, Of the latter.
q y -.." ....-
Lieut.. r. F. Kimball. aide to Mai.
Gen. Carter, is the only polo playing
member OF the department headquar-
tiers stiff Lieut. Kimball is crack
mallet swinger., and plays regularly
with the Oahu men. ... ,~.-....,..
y y ~. ~.
Capt. "dlleT n. JOHHSOIl, Zuu lill dH-
try, who was formerly on duty with
the National Guard of Hawaii as in
spector-instructor, has been granted a
leave of absence for three months, I'M
der exceptional circumstances. The
leave begins with the arrival of the
August transport at San Francisco.
y ~ "....." .~.. =. . .
There have been several discharges
from the army by purchase within
the last few days. Non-commissioned
officers md privates who will be dis
charged by the commanding officers
of their respective posts under the
provisions Of the law, include Cpl.
John Okum, 18th Co., C.. A. c.; Pvt.
William H. Hanning, Troop G. 4th Cav
airy, ard Pvt. Henry Miller, Co. F, End
Infantr.'. e.. -...... - .s. -. -.
~ .. % y s...
Army golfers stationed at Schofield
Barracks will probably be seen on the
Country Club course within the next
week. The second match of the ser.
vice team series is scheduled for the
local course the second Saturday in
July, and the Leilehua contingent will
probably try to get in some prelimin,
airy practise on the Nuuanu links, al
though the players have negotiated
the course at one time or another.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
ORDERSOF The
HAWAIIAN DEPT,

<..-..5 June 20, 1915.
Special Orders No. l31.
....- Extract.
l. Pursuant to instructions from the
War Department, the following named
genera prisoners will be sent by the
first transport to San Francisco, Cali
be reported to the commanding gen.
eral, Western Department, for dispo-
sition: ~. .:.=
From Fort Shafter, H. T.-John F.
Murphy. .".. il. ... -.
From Schpfeld Barracks, HI T.--Al-
bert R. Duff, Sam Jones, John G. Kraus,
Harry Sherman, Grant Battle, William
H. Cape, Innies Keovy, John N. Cary,
William /. Hosley
General Orders No. 80, series 1914,
these headquarters, will be complied
with. The Quartermaster Corps will
furnish the necessary transportation
and subsistence. The journeys are
necessary for the public service.
2. Private Leo B. Dohn, Company
G, I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter, H. T.,
will be discharged from the army by
the commanding officer of that post,
by purchase, under the provisions of
General Orders, No. 81, War Depart
ment, 1914 Q1675). r
8, Private Arthur L. Harris. Com
pany A, I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter, H.
T., is transferred to Company H, 1st
Infantry. He will proceed to Scho-
field Barracks, H. T., reporting on ar.
rival to the commanding officer of
the organization to which Transferred
for duty. ~.
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier. (11681).
4. Private George A. Webb, Com.
pany E, 1st Infantry, Schofield Bar.
racks, H. T., is transferred to the
lG4th Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
He will proceed to Fort Armstrong.
II. T., reporting on arrival to the com.
manding officer of the organization to
which transferred, for duty.
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier. Q162D.