davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Judge ID. Tucker brooke.

Especial to the Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, March 2S.--Judge D.
Tucker Brooke, one OF the best known
citizens Of Norfolk. died early this
morning ut his home here In his sixty
fourth year. The funeral will be held
from the Second Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and
intermcnt will be made in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Tho services will he con-
Quoted by Rev. ID. n. Mclaughlin. pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
OF which Judge Brooke was n member.
Judge Brooke leaves II widow, who was
Miss Lucy b. Higgins, and the follow
ing relatives: one son. Henry Lawrence
Brooke; i've daughters. Misses Mary
walton, Lena Randolph. Eoise Minor
and Marguerite Curtis Brooke. and
Mrs. w. II. Witt OF Norfolk; two broth
ers. Rev. Frank j. Brooke, OF Romney.
w. Va. and Henry J.. Brooke. editor Of
tho San Francisco Call: four sisters.
Mrs: James Fairfax Mclaughlin. of New
York; Mrs. Daniel b. lucas, Of Charles
ton. w. Va: Miss Elizabeth D. Brooke.
OF Charleston. w. Va and Mrs. Everett
Bedingcr. OF Kentucky; two grand
children, Tucker Brooke witt and VIII
liam Asa Witt. Judge Brooke wa.
born in Richmond. April rs, 1851, and
was tho son Of Henry L. Brooke and a
grandson of John T. Brooke. He was
n great-nephew OF Robert Brooke.
Governor OF virginia In 1874
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

| n small platform, leading to q flight
OF stops to the second floor. as we'll as
to tho main floor OF the building. A
direct route to the top floor and to tho
roor was open to tho intruders after
they had pissed through this door.
The TACT that the burglar would hnye
been unable to get to the roof from
tho top floor without tho ladder also
adds to the belief that tho lob" was
done by some one familiar with tho
surroundings.
There is some conflict of opinion as
10 when tho actual burglary occurred
IL was learned yesterday afternoon
that John Don Levy. Jr. OF the Ratclifre
Tanner store. passed the store about
II o'clock Saturday night. He dis.
covered one of the lights In tho rear
or tho store burning. and, supposine
That some clerk had failed TO turn II
OF went IN and extinguishcd 1t. Don
Levy found nothing amiss and left tho
store In q few minutes
Last night l.. c. Smithers. watchman
Tor Broad Street merchants. said TINT
he made his rounds at IL o'clock and
found the iron door In the rear OF Mos
by's store standing open. He said,
however, that the inner door Vas Sc
cured and so he gave no alarm. Ac-
cordints to tho Waterman, the door en-
tering the florists store was secured
lie said the same condition existed yes
teruay morning when no made rounds
ut o'clock.
HtRGLARY DISCOVERED
ABOUT I O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
The burglary was not discovered un-
III about o'clock yesterday when c.
Il. Price, help superintendent OF tho j.
-. Mosby CO., and j. i. Jones, one OF
the buyers, went to the store to secure
seNeiai papers which Jones desired
Tho men proceeded to the bookkeeping
department without noticing anything
hitliss, according to n statement made
by Price last night. There. however,
was everything ainiss. The safe doors
stood open, the shattered cash box Law
on the floor surrounded by ledEers. In
voice books and checks which had been
taken from the safe
The officers went over every inch OF
the safe. and the surrounding furniture
with high power glasses for finger
marks or other possible clues. hut IL
Is SAID they were not rewarded Abso-
lutcly nothing from which the police
san secure q clue was left by the bur
glars, 1t is said. The cash box, how
ever was taken to Headquarters, where
it will be held.
According to Mr.. Dietrich and others
connected with the firm, the loss Is
fully covered by insurance Operatives
or the William J. Burns Detective
Agency also began nh investigation OF
the burglary with the police yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
BURGLARS ENTER
J. B. MOSBY STORE

Continued from First Page.)
ings. There are two doors In the rear
Of the Radcliffe * Tanner store, one
OF them in use every day and kept
locked at night The other Is said not
to have been used within five years.
and was secured by plank nailed
across 1t on the inside. 1t was through
this latter door that the burglar forced
his way into the store.
SLIGHT PRESSURE WOULD
HAVE FORCED DOOR OPEN
According to Detective Sergeant
Willy, only slight weight against tho
door would have been sufficient to force
1t open. Once the door was opened. the
rest was easy. For the door opens on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
decided thnt tho breastworks must be

decided that tho breastworks must b,
reduced before they are charged again.
Tho Villa lines lay near Las Russia,
four miles southwest OF Matamoros.
General 1ldefonso Vasquez. with n
force Of Carranza troops said to num-
Der 1900. is known to be few mis-,
south OF Matamoros.
Flo may be in touch with the Car
rama troops reported aboard the trans
port oaxaca, at the mouth OF the RIO
Grande.
ihree Americans, who did not wish
10 go to the American side. are housed
III the consulate at Matamoros.
ihe Carranza consul hero confirmed
report that sixty-nve villa troops
were captured, but denied a rumor that
they had been executed.
villa officers said that 800 horses
were Killed in the first few minutes of
me hghting. When General Manuel
Ihaos brigade charged, his officers
ciaihi' they once reached within ten
rect OF tho trenches. when, by some
oiuhoer, retreat was sounded
Upon orders from Washington. cnp-
tain a p. Blocksom, commanding tho
lower border patrol here. tonight
stopped tho bringing of wounded to
the American side OF the border. and
placed guard over those here. Thus
far only two deaths have occurred
among the zoo Villa wounded here A
telephone message from Hidalgo, Tex.
tonight said n trainload OF villa
troops and artillery left Reynosa to-
day for Matamoros 1t was reported
that General Francisco Villa was
aboard the train. Rcynosa Is sixty
five miles west of AIatamoros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
LATEST SONGS NOW TO BE
HAD ON COLUMBIA DOU.
BILE DISC RECORDS.
704 E. Main Street

when You Wore Tulip and Wore
Bis Red Rose" is tho introduction
to the carefully selected list OF monthly
song hits. With this is n charmingly
sentimental ballad, Sweet Kentucky
Lady" the melody and words Of which
are destined to a long run of popu-
larity.
The song that has been sung over
the footlights of practically every vau-
dcNliie stage In the country, when
You're Long. Long Way from Home"
Is issued as an unusually fine piece Of
solo work by Henry Burr. well known
as one OF the most popular singers of
popular songs In the country.
Both In America and abroad Billy
"iihams has continually taken curtain
calls on countless vaudeville stages.
Two comic sketches by Williams.
Where Does Daddy Go When He Goes
Out ana When Father Papered the
Parlor." will never fail to make q I'M
moristic appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Dr.. Bracly's Health Talks
Animal Experimentation md Human

One rarely II ever hears Of an anti
Vivisectionist refusing to eat beefsteak,
even tender veal ana lamb chops. Such
Misunderstanding to tho four footed
ones-are intended to serve for tho
welfare OF man. But let some earnest
research worker dissect q few cats or
dogs under ancsthesia In his laboratory
and at once some organization OF child
less women and nourotic mon protests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Indiana Pond Watkins.
Especial to the Ttmes-Dispntch

WAKEFIELD. VA. March 2S.-Mra
Indiana Pond Watkins. wife OF Samuel
V. watkins. died here early this morn
ing. Mrs. Watkins was born I'm South-
ampton County, Va, February 4, 1S3S
She is survived by her husband and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Mrs. Frank FuIcher.

Especial to the Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. March 28.--Mrs.
Frank Fulcher, aged thirty-one years,
died suddenly at her home In Appomat-
tox County on Friday, and her burial
Tye River. Nelson County. Her hus-
bnnd and two small children survive.
In addition are her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Canady, OF Nelson County,
and nine brothers and sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

In tho name OF humanity. In the mn me
| OF humanity!
Everybody has heard about the trans
iusion OF blood az a life-saving measure
In desperate cases OF illness from
shock. hcmorrhage or severe nnemia.
irooaolE oven an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
would not refuse such treatment In !,
pinch. II he had a friend lowal ma
oraVe enough to donate the precious
blood TO be sure, when death reache.
OUT ms taions toward ourselves and
our loved ones we will grasp at any
ming which offers the slightest chance
for life, be 1t purchased Mt the mice ~
million dumb animals
Now Saving Life In Eurone.
The TRANSMISSION OF blood was ar.
tempted In old times-on animals
| rePSs speaks OF witnessing such an
experiment In the seventeenth century.
rbut mo operation has always been i'm
posSipie tor human sufferers until q
method OF performing 1t was recently
worked out by animal Experimentation
Al present tho TRANSMISSION Of blood is
hie-saVing measure available any
where, and thousands of individuals
tion.
1t was rendered practica BILE on human
beings largely through animal expert
ments carried out by DR. George w.
Crile' or Clevelnnd-this and other life
saving measures of equal or greater i'm
portance. Indeed 1t may be said that
Crl!es contributions to surgery rank
with the Introduction OF anesthctics and
antiseptics. And the great works OF
this surgeon Psychologist are founded
on ViTisectfon. Remember that please,
wheh you near any one bowling for
regulation" OF animal experimentation.
Questions and Ansvcrs.
Still LOOKING rxrtI
you please tell me through the Health
Talk column the correct proportions of
the ingredients in this blood purifier:
sulphur, cream of tartar. molnsses. Is
1t good for one to take? What par
ticulnr benefit does one derive from cod
liver Oil?
Reply: You are searching for the
fountain of youth. No drug will "puri-
~ the blood"-there is no such class OF
remedies This mixture is n laxative
only. and has nothing to do with tho
blood; Use equal parts. II you are
wouldn't take the stuff so long as
pleasanter laxatives are to he had. Cod
liver oil is readily assimilahle food
for cases requiring forced feeding.
a Typical and Much Too Common
thirty-five. Since my last baby was
born four years ago I have been very
constipated Also have had bleeding
piles great deal My face has large
brown spots on 1t. and my friends stop
to ask what is the matter. as was
always fair and clear skinned My
side aches-sort of tired ache there
much OF the time. 1t sometimes keeps
me awake.
Reply: Here Is our opinion, which we
hope will agree with your physician's
and lead to action. The piles should be
operated upon Mt once. There Is a
steady drain on vitality, whether you
notice the bleeding or not, a cause of
the constipation, cause of the anema,
tired feeling, bad complexion and gen
eral in-health. Remove this cause in
the only sensible, safe. painless way,
and you will soon be your old happy
self again. Postpone 1t and you are
indeed taking serious chances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

are also good. Use the buttermilk as
you would water, allowing il to dry on
the face, and then apply good cold
cream after 1t. ! shall be glad to send
you formula for n good cold cream II
you VIII senr me stamped, addressed
envelope.
Sally: 1t should not be difficult for
you to gain in weight. Your hours at
the office arc not long. You have moth
ing TO worry you and you are perfectly
healthy. Exercise and fresh air are cs-
sential In gaining weight. Take a long
walk before breakfast and after leaving
the office. If If is not too far why don't
YOU walk TO the office? Eat plenty OF
fat-producing foods. Drink plenty OF
water between meals; no tea or coffee
but cocoa, milk, and chocolate instead
Take deep breathing exercises. Sleep
ana rest all you can.
Nera--Salt baths are good for pimply
shoulders. When taking warm tub
bath add n couple of handfuls OF salt to
The water. After bathing rub yourself
we'll with n Turkish towel so to as get
your blood in circulation. Rub your
body with the towel until 1t is red and
tnSling. DO not eat sweet foods, D;
Tries or greasy foods. Walk lots In the
open air.
Mrs. w. \. W.--The formulas for skin
1000 and cold cream are much too
lengthy to again print In the column,
but / shall be glad to send them TO you
upon receipt OF n stamped. addressed
envelope.
Jennie l. B.-The sour milk treat
ment is good for whitening the neck
taNe YOU ever tried il? You first bntho
the throat In warm water until il la
quite warm. DO not dry 1T. but while
ii is still warm and damp pat or
quantity OF the sour milk, place a thin
piece OF linen over the application Of
sour milk and leave il on for at least
nalf nm hour, O" If this he done at night
hefcrc retiring leave il on overnight.
In the morning or after the milk is
quite dry bathc the throat with n soft
piece of flannel dipped in lukewarm
water and boraN. or lukcwarm water in
which few drops of benzoin have beer
mixed, and, last Of all, sponge the neck
with cold water. The cold water closes
mo pores Of the throat and prevents
taking cold and also hardens the cutIcle
OF the throat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

two daughters. Miss Bessie ". Of Nor
folk. and Miss Louise Watkins. OF this
place. and by two sisters. Mrs. Marks
and Mrs. Willscrson, of Richmond. Tho
field Cemetery ut $3.50 o'clock on Mon
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Mrs. Martha l.. GIns..

Especial to the Times Dispatch.1
LfNCHBURG. VA, March 2S.---Mrs.
Martha T.. Glass. aged eighty-four
years, died this morning ut her home.
515 Forest Avenue. She was q widow,
and was the daughter of the late John
Quinn Garrison. OF Albemarle County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Mental Exercise
by LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Mental rest Is as essential to the
welfare OF the body as physical reposc.
SO Is exercise The brain, as well rs
the muscles, will become sluggish
through lack of exercise II you are
wise. you will adopt a system of ex-
crcise which will develop all your
muscles You should use similar wis
dom in developing the brain.
Even primitive educators realized the
necessity for the full development OF
The mind. For the student who spe.
cialiHed in the language they Insisted
upon course In mathematics to de-
Ve!op the reasoning powers which are
not brought into full use in MASTERING
the tongues of nations
other studies which would not he
directly useful In after-life vera
uuilzed to complete the development OF
the faculties. They were adopted "a
mental exercises. and served their pur
pose. Modern educators have elaborated
upon this system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Lillian Ru.,c,I,, Answer.

Irene: Yes. lemon Juice is a good
bleach. but II Is mild 1t will not hurt
inc skin " good cold cream Is used
AFTER IT. Buttermilk and lemon Juice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
AL. J0LsON

The famous New York Win.
ter Garden comedian makes
records exclusively for. the
Columbia ask to hear his
newest-it's some recordl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

students have somebody to direct
thelr mental exercises. 1t Is later I'm
ne that they are liable 10 become
"eE'isent and suffer as a consequence.
1t might be assumed that tho n,inI
kept busy ali day does not need eyer
clse' 1t most certainly does, IL II works
IN the Same channel all day. IT will
demand rest, and also recreation and
exercise. TO keep it fully developed.
ouch mind VIII find both rest and
nels.
POSSIBLY the brain-fagged business
man can ind mental rest and exercise
at the thcater, in the perusal OF books
or the study Of some subject entirely
foreign to his ordinary occupation. 7
know one great student and historian
who finds relaxation in reading ~
widest dino novels. '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

The mind. Of course. demands the
complete rest found only In sleep, hut IL
also requires exercise outside OF limit
ed channels 1t needs the stimulation
That goes with physical exercise. for
muscle and mental development in this
way go hand In hand
II you are troubled with brain flag
give your mind chance to wander into
ne" helds. II may need exercise more
.hnh actual rest. The exercise will help
II In Its routine work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

Mrs. w. \. W.--The formulas for skin
food and cold cream are much too
lengthy to again print In the column,
but shall be GLAD to send them TO you
upon receipt Of n stamped. addressed
envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

The woman whose mind is centered
upon special subject for long hours
q. a time can actually find rest in the
study OF flowers, art, sewing. des,en,na
reading. the theater, or in many other
ihes where something interesting and
separate from her usual channel Of
brain work can be found.
or course there are special exercises
Tor the development OF the mind along
particular lines These would natural
~ be taken up with more serious CON.
sideration.
IL is In these hours Of mental recrea-
non and rest that the mind is prepared
Tor work In routine channels. 1t worries
win greater ease and more satisfactory
results II strengthened through exer
else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

Physicians haya pro
scr!bed Rcsinol for 20 ysara,
for akin troubles. pinple1,
dandruh. sores, ulcers
burma wounds. and piles.
Every druggist sells Res
mol Ointment, and Res!nol
Soap. but for free samples
write to Dept As, Resinol,
Baltimore. Md
Resinol Soap Ia delight
fully pure, perfectly suited
toeveryday usein the toilet
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-03
NEWSPAPER CHARITY.

space and copies of his paper
go to make up the newspaper
man s entire stock in trade" saws
the -Four Estate in an editorial
entitled COLLECTS of Charity. y
These two are all that he has to
offer for sale to the public, and
no one has ever yet given any
sort of satisfactory reason why
ne should be asked by anybody to
donate them.
One thing newspaper people
Will never be able to understand is
why any person will walk into a
newspaper office and make himself
or herself an object of charity and
insist upon what they would dis
tain to ask for in any other shop
or place of business in the town.
The principle is the same in the
newspaper office as in the dry
goods store, the grocery, the drug
store, and what a great many peo
pie need is to come to recognize It
as the same and get off the news
paper charity list. "-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-03
ENGLAND REALIZES WAR
MAY CONTINUE FOUR
MORE YEARS.

London, June 26.-That Eng
land realizes the war may con
tinue for at least four more years
was evidenced this afternoon in a
public statement by the chief
medical officer of the board Of
education urging a medical in
spection of all school boys.
"tlt is of supreme Importance
that the health of the boys now in
school be looked after" he de
clared. elm the event Of a long
war, the boys now fourteen years
of age may well become the sourc e
of England future armies.
Eighteen is the earliest age at
which recruits to the British
army are accepted.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-03
Travelling Man S Experience.

In the summer of 1898 | had
a very severe attack of cholera
morbus. Two physicians worked
over me from four a. m. to 6 D.
m. without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not ex-
pect me to live; that ! had best
telegraph for my family. Instead
OF doing so, | gave the hotel por-
ter fifty cents and told him to buy
me bottle of Chamberlain 8 Col
lc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, and take no substitute. I
took double dose according to
the directions and went to sleep
after the second dose. At five
o'clock the next morning I was
called by my order and took a
train for my next stopping point.
well man but feeling rather
shakv from the severity of the
attack writes II. w. ireland
Louisville, Ky. Obtainable every
where.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-03
Whooping Cough.

Whooping-cough is a very con
tagious disease, especially of chill
dren. Sometimes grown-ups &c,
it. Ut is then very dangerous. II
is serious disease for children
Thousands die each year from
whooping-cough and its compiled.
tions.
The mother whose children have
had the disease does not need to
be reminded Of its symptoms.
She can remember her child run
ming to her. gasping for breath,
catching hold of her skirt for
support, and finally breaking out
into that painful, rasping cough
painful to both mother and
child.
In the beginning of the disease
the child shows signs Of an ordi-
nary cold. There is running Of
the nose, slight fever and dry
cough The eyes are blood-shot.
After a week the cough becomes
worse instead of better and the
coughing-fits develop. The child
coughs many times in succession.
It becomes pale and then draws
in the breath with a sharp, shrill
noise that is the "whoop." Some
times the "whoop' is not present.
but even in such eases great care
must be taken. In mild cases of
the disease the child will have
four or five coughing-fits a day.;
in severe cases, many more.
Whooping-cough is catching.
You should keep your child ava,
from other children who have the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-03
HEALTH COLUMN.

disease. If your child has the
disease, you must not allow it to
play with healthy children. 1t
should be kept away from other
children ever after the "whoop'
has stopped, because it can still
give the disease TO others.
MI matter that comes from the
mouth and nose during the time
that the child is sick should be re
ceived in pieces Of old linen or
rags and burned. 1t is through
careIcssness in this that the dis
ease is spread Separate cups,
glasses, plates and spoons must be
kept for the child sick with
acknowledgement.
Follow the Doctors directions
in the food that you give the
child. The child frequently vom-
its during this disease. As a re.
suit many children lose weight
and become very weak. In this
condition they easily get ruber-
culOsis, pneumonia or other ser.
iOus diseases. Do not give sick
child any heavy foods. Gvie it
only those that are easily digest
ed. Milk and eggs are very good.
An egg well-beaten in milk should
be given every time the child loses
its meal.
See that it gets plenty of fresh
air all the time. 1t is hard to get
enough fresh air indoors, but the
child needs it, and so it should
be taken out on the roof, into the
back yard or into the park. Keep
the room well aired all the time
by night and day. Under no con
dition must it be permitted to play
with healthy children.
AS soon as your child shows
the first signs Of this disease go
to your doctor for advice.
Obey these rules and you will
not only keep your own child well
but you will protect others.-Bul-
letin Of Metropolitan Life Ins.
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-03
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently Dourish both body aud
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmstakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion. and need it now. 1t
possesses TN Concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. II
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield NJ.