davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Dan Reed Finds
NelU Rules Good
Cornell Coach Believes Football
Has Entered Upon NcrO
Era at Last.
Era at Last

DURHAM. n. c.. September 2.-That
tho game of football has entered upon
new era and that the clean game so
long looked for by the public has ar
rived, was the declaration of Dan Reed,
head coach of Cornell University. in
an interview here to-day. Dan Reed
Is in Durham. under the auspices Of
the American Civic Bureau. OF which
he is vice-presidcnt. His mission is
to inject new life into the CONNER
cial Club. OF this city.
lie snatched n few brief moments
from his duties as civic organizer to
talk football. He said OF the innova-
lions made by the rules committees:
IL think such changes as they have
made are going to eliminate some OF
tho rough features which developed
under the laNneSS of the rules of last
year have in mind particularly
what in football parlance Is known
as the pivot This is the use OF that
part OF the leg from the hip to the
toe IN cutting down or blocking Il
man in the open field or behind the
line OF scrimmagc.
heretofore IL has been permissible
for player, il he missed his oppo-
nent with the shoulder. to drop on
one hand, swing the opposite leg high
IN the air. striking the opponent often
with heel or toe on the ches, or chin.
This has resulted in many serious in
iurics.
Another Improvement in this par
iicular is the 'roushinS' Of the fun
back. With these TWO innovations. |
expect 10 see clean game, and IL IS
highly probable that there will be
fewer injuries than cvav before in
the history OF football"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
OFFICIALS INTERESTED
IN CASE OF E. V. GASHE
Mnn Taken From Dutch Steamer, Car
rylnE Swiss Passport. Believed
to Re Prominent German

WASHINGTON. September 2-Of-
fcials here are deeply interested in the
case Of T.. V Gasche, who. though car
rying Swiss passport. WAS taken from
the Dutch steamer Noorlam By Brit
ish authorities and detained in Eng
land.
The British government. II was
learned tonight. Is convinced that
Gaschc is a German of prominence and
has been connected with Germany's
secret agents in the United States. AL
though so far IL is not known here
what Gaschc's real name is, IL is said
he spent some weeks In the United
states; that he came from Germany.
and that he was seen constantly in the
company of persons understood TO be
German agents.
Officials OF the American government
are interested in the man only because
he sought an American passport under
the name of Gates before he obtained
the Swiss passport. During his stay
here, however, Gasche was the object
Of attention on the part Of agents of
the British government, and when lie
sailed on the Noordam several weeks
ago the proper authorities in England
were notified.
The United States government has
no desire to have Ga sChe brought back
to this country. In the opinion OF Of
ficials, he probably will be held in Eng
land until the end of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Dr.. Bra dy's Health Talks
The Control of Diabetes.

There is some good scientific ground
for the belief that diabetes is not a
specific disease in itself. but a func-
toral disturbance due 10 certain al
ieratous OF the internal secrctions
Until Very recently. the best treat
mcnt for the diabetic individual has
been a diet containing quantities of
carbohydTateS determined by tests Of
the patients tolerance for these foods
Certainly no drug or combination Of
drugs controls the glycosuria. And
rlycosuria is rather OF minor impor-
lance. as compared with acetonur!a
for the accumulate OF acctone bodies
in the blood is what produces serious
or fatal coma. The way to remove
acetone bodies from the blood is to
remove fat from the diet From fat
comes the "acidosis," which is so much
feared in diabetes.
Or John r. Williams has accom-
lished some remarkab BILE things in the
study OF diabetes. He has shown that
In practically all cases, no matter how
chronic or what the patients age it
is possible to clear up the glycosuria
and place the patient in good physical
condition-by giving the patient or
his attendant lessons in chemistry In
other words, Williams finds that most
Glabetic patients can be taught the
fuel value tcaloric contenD Of all or
binary foods and Instructed how to
choose Il menu which viii furnish
adequate food, ana yet not over-feed,
mat ~ a. say. not produce acidosis
and harmful results
u requires usually three or four days
10 free the urine from sugar, by means
or iasts. saline cathartics and rest
After that, II is simply n case Of teach
ing chemistry. As soon as the pa
tcnt is well enough vcrsed in select
ing diet OF sufficient caloric value
TO meet his normal needs, the patient
may go home and live In comfort
AS DR.. Williams remarked when
describing this plan of controlling Gia-
nctcs before q medical society meet
ing n" one has to die of diabetes
ne secret is to find what each indi-
V'"uaIs tolerance is for the various
Kinds OF food, by means of chemical
urinalysis carried on day after day
or even several times in the day. and
men TO teach the patient how to keep
ms menu within the limits thus pre-
scrihed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Useful
Don t Get Into a Hurry
tDY ANToINETTE DoNNELLYJ
ltcopyrigh,, 1915. by Anto!net,e Don

tCopyright, 1915, by Anto!nctte Don
nelly.)
when one is Exceedingly enthusiastic
one is apt to be In q frightful hurry.
Had this idea ever occurred TO you.
And. too, had you realized that there
SIS nothing IN the world more apt TO
defeat its own end than hurry? Some
one tells you a hundred strokes OF the
brush. and your hair will become one
of the seven wonders! You start in
the next evening with all the enthu-
siasm III the world. bat as YOU reach
the fttieth frenZicd stroke, YOU say TO
yourself II believe this talk is all
.hosh'" and before sevcnty-hve IS
reached all the excitement i gone, and
YOU fall into bed torsctful OF the face
cleansing process YOU We're told to nc
sure TO do every evening.
It's just the sam. principle as the
man who would have "a garden. He
planted every conceivable seed. and
promised every ono in the neiGhhorhood
that he would gladly supply them with
vegetables. Sat there came a lonS dry
spell Wife was too busy to attend
TO the sprinkling OF the precious spot,
and after several evenings at the job
friend gardeners enthusiasm waued.
And, strange to say, ii kept on wan
ing. Now his friends dare not men,
ton the subjcc; of garden.
Not that ! do not believe in en-
thusiasn, but there are varieties OF this
quality and unless yours IS OF the
lasting kind. better n little less OF Il.
II you are going 10 Try 20 lid Your
face OF blem!shes. or get Your hair
into good condition. you must make
up your mind TO be patiently eniAu-
siastic Follow directions regularly
and consistently and keep x up.
No good ever came from an exercise
Practiced once in a while and in some
cases harm will result Don, hurry
with any beauty process. Try - be
In a calm frame o: mind when YOU
begin. and YOU Will come ont q; the
finish soothcd and ready FOR = scusi
sleep. Otherwise won't spcaS :og
the consequences.
To be a little more explicit. :: Your
doctor has told you tina; = cold bath
would be beneficial every morn. then
don't take one 4 week. tor, naturally.
this will render you more liable 20
colds. Notice | assume no RESPONSE
bility about this cold bath business.
But do say that &: YOU Wish 70 Keep
your skin in good condition vow must
give IL a bath every night can't
bring myself TO that state 90 Il never
wash my face. l just use cleansing
cream" But the bath. or course. should
he followed b. Sottenu- process. II
YOU would he beautiful Keep a. your
motto, Il shall he patiently, calmly en-
ithus:astic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
nRISTOL CONTRACTOR
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE
Especial 10 The Times-Disna,chl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL. VA. September 2-R F.
wagner wealthy Bristol contractor
has announced his candidacy for the
House OF Delegates from Bristol and
Washington County J. 5. Ashworth
former commemorative attorney. indi-
Gates that his hat may be in ring
before the contest closes for the Demo
cratic nominations. Donald r. slant,
ciiy attorney. has announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination.
lie has been pledged the support Of
many Bristol!ans Bristol city Demo
Gratis viii hold their meeting to name
delegates To the convention at Abing-
don on Saturday night. The nominal
ing convention viii be held on Scptem-
bcr il, when two candidates will be
named to represent Bristol and Wash
inGton County in the lower House Of
the Legis stature ana a candidate TO rep
resent the senatorial district composed
Of the counties of Washington and
Smyth and the city OF Bristol The
Republicans have not yet nominated.
Their convention will probably not he
held until the Democrats have made
their nominations. .r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
ifNCHBURG STILL. HOPES
TO GET CONFERENCE

EYNCHBURG. VA. September .
The action OF the Virginia Conference
entertainment committee, which was
taken on Tuesday in Richmond. decid-
ms to provide for the meeting OF the
conference in Norfolk in November. In
stead OF Petersburg, does not mean that
she conference will meet in Norfolk,
to- the decision will be made by the
presiding elders and the presiding
bishop. y decision of these Is now
being secured by n mail vote and the
result Of this vote will determine the
place OF meeting. Or. 8. +. Lipscornb
presiding elder OF the Petersburg dis
trict, has already voted favorahly TO
Edwards, Of LyuchburE. will be also
fo- LynchburC. Four more votes will
give tho conference 10 this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
SERVICE
TO BELOVED PASTOR

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Septem-
her AT St. Johns Chapel, Green
Springs n memorial service was held
to-day to the late Rev. Frank String
fellow, former rector OF Green Springs
ralish. Al this service an altar cross
and vases were dedicated to the mem
DRY OF this much loved pastor.
Tho service was conducted by Rev.
" illiam y. Barr. II. D., and Rev. Rob
ert w. Patton.
Mr.. Strincfcllow was ono of the most
noted scouts in the Army of North
crn Virginia. lie was n native of Gull
PEPPER County. He was much in de-
n.and OF the lecture platform through
out this and other Southern States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
BEST PROOF
THAT RESINOL
HEALS ECZEMA

IN our h!c Of reports. covering a
period OF twenty years. literally ,nous-
"NhS OF physicians tell how success .fuI
INC. fcsinol treatment is for eczema
ana similar skin troubles. The first
81 htSih"I ointment and RcsnoI
soap usually stops the itching ana
burning. ana they soon clear away ali
trace Of the eruption. 30 other treat
m"nt FOR The skin now before the
uh!ic can show such record OF pro-
f"ssionnl approval
keslnol ointment and RcsinoI Soap
work :" gently. and are so absolutely
i'cc from anything that could iniurc
even the tcndcrest skin. that thew are
lhcai Tor healing the skin troubles Of
infants and children. Sold by all drug
g!sts. For free trial, write to Dent.
a3-R, Rcrinol. Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
FINAL TRIBUTES PAID
TO REV. HENRY J. CUTLER
Funeral Sermon Is Preached by Rt.
Rev. ID. j. O'COnnell, Bishop of
Richmond.
Especial to The Times-p!spatch.l

Especial to The Times Dspatch.]
| ALEXANDRIA, VA, September e.
! City officials, members OF the City
| Council and citizens In all walks Of
| life to-day attended the funeral of Rev.
| Henry J. Cutler, for twenty-five years
| pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
which was held at that church mt 10
o'clock. Long before the hour set for
| the services the ediflce was packed to
it's capacity. The cclebrant of tho
funeral mass was the Very Rev. James
; T. OFarrcll vicar-gencral. Of Rich
mond. There were about twenty-five
priests in the sanctuary, including the
officials OF the mass.
Rt. Rev. d. J. O'Conncll bishop OF
the Diocese OF Richmond, preached n
short funeral sermon on the efficacy of
prayer for the dead. He referred to
the fact that Father Cutler had round
ed out more than twenty years as pas
tor of the church. and added that II
was needless To eulogize him. The
bishop also referred to the arduous
duties OF II pastor
officials Of the mass. in addition to
the cclcbrant were: Rev. Michael ].
Ahern. deacon. old Point Comfort. Rev.
Thomas J. Wilson. sub deacon. Old
Point Comfort: Rev. Edward Walsh
master of ceremonies. Norfolk; Rev.
John J. Massey, thurifer. Newport
News; Rev. T. Coleman, Newport News,
and Rev. Timothy Grove. Charlottcs-
vile. aColytes: Rev. John Dohcrty. Nor
folk. and Rev. John McNerry. Winchcs-
ter. d"aconS of honor TO the bishop.
The following were honorary pail
bearers: NJ. T. Harlow. Thomas Scott.
NJ. A. -\hern. i. +. German. Thomas
Burroughs. Martin l.awler. Thomas J.
ramon. 7 McGowan. John McKenna.
NJ r. oSullivan. Sebastian Mayer and
James Roche.
Active pallbcarers were representa-
tiveS of the different societies as fol-
follows: John Ewald Thomas F. Dyson.
Holy Name: Thomas c. Hoy. Claude NJ
Lennon. knights OF Columbus: Captain
William IL. Sweeney. James Callan. ST.
Vincent dc Paul: Francis 7. Quinn. NJ
). Mcfarland. Catholic Benevolent
Legion; w. II. T. Kelley. William Des-
mond, Ancient Order OF Htbernians:
John u. Normoyle. T. ]. Mcfarland,
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum.
The funeral was one OF the most
largely attended held in Alexandria in
recent years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
TWO NC CONVENTIONS
MEET IN HARRISONBIRG
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

HARRISONBURG , VA. September ..
-Harrisonburg is entertaining two big
conventions. This morning the an
aual convention OF the Rockingham
County sunday school was opened in
he assembly hall. State Superinten-
lent D!sgs. OF Richmond. spoke to-
night on Some Essentials" after
which DR.. John S. Flory. president OF
6rdCewater College. made the conven
lion address.
At the State Normal School the ninth
annual convention Of the Virginia AS
ISOLATION of Schools and Colleges for
Girls is in session. Speakers to-day
we're Miss Williamson, OF Hollins Col
.ege; DIR. Armstrong, OF LynchburE
Dean Lord, OF Goucher College, Balti-
more, and DR.. Mcconnell OF the Rad
.ord State Normal school
Both conventions will close to-mor-
row night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

1.YNCHBCRG, VA. September .
Nelson. the ten-year old son OF w T..
Gofi, vino disappeared from his parents
home in Campbell County ten days ago.
has been located at Prospect and has
been taken back home BY his father.
The lad, desiring Ia see something OF
the world, slipped away from home
while his parents were attending
church services. He found a job in n
canning factory at Prospect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Fine Opening nj Davidson,

Especial 20 Tho Times DispatCh.l
DAVIDSON. y. G. September .
Davidson College is having a fine open
ing. More than 300 men are on the
campus tonight. To-day's registration
Of freshmen shows l3l present. with
probably twenty-five more to come.
The sophomorcs count cighty-two al
ready; juniors, nifty. and seniors. forty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Confederate Reunion.

Especial 70 Inc 7 Imes- Dlspa tCf. ]
BRISTOL, VA, September 1.-The
eX-Confederate soldiers OF East Ten
nesree and Southwest Virginia Will
hold their twentieth annual reunion i'm
Bristol on September -. II is expected
that 900 OF the Cray-haired heroes OF
the sixties Will assemble here at that
time The Daughters of the Conf"d
eracy and other Bristol women VIII
serve a dinner 10 all veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Fugitive Is Captured.


ESPECIAL 10 Tho TImcs- Dlspatch.I
HOT SPRINGS. VA, September .
George Icpp. sentenced here about six
months ago for car breaking. escaped
yesterday from the road force. Hepp
escaped into heavily wooded mountain
and cludcd his pursuers for several
hours. but after an all night hunt was
captured this morning In Culpepcr
County. His sentence of one year on
the roads will he increased to two years
as n penalty for his attempted escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

granted In the case of Colley vs. tho
Summers Parrot Hardware Co. lnc..
from the Circuit Court OF Dickinson
County: bond. $500 The same action
was taken in the case Of Childrcss vs..
the same defendant company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Observation-Disclosures,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Septem-
Der 2.-Edward c. Warwick and Miss
Ethel Virginia Hammer. both of Abe
marie County, were married to-day at
the parsonage of the High Street Bap-
list Church, Rev. Henry w. Battle, ID.
d., officiating. They were accompanied
to the city by DR.. and Mrs. j. x. Shack
lette, OF Fabcr. Va. The young couple
left Immediately after the ceremony
for n trip TO Washington and other
Northern cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

The Old Delusion-D. p. tvpawrites
mis- ONT: II coughs and colds are
caused by Infection with germs and
not ny exposure or low Temperatures
why are they more frequent in win
ter than in summer?
AhFwer-For the same reason that
a. phthtrIa and tuberculosis are more
frequent In colder months OF the wear
because then people live indoors. in
oNefheated. insuficicntly ventilated
rooms and because the fear of out
uocI air makes them coddle their
hocles, thus lowering resistance to all
sorts OF respiratory disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Ethical
Talks
Woman and Home

for A little excursion along the ALI
mentary canal. Many victims never
miss it. Yes, it is durable II the dag
nosis is once assured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

he Lady Heard FrOm-The lady
who wrote YOU last week about a case
or rheumatism Is still awaiting YOUR
reply. and announces postcard un-
signed
Answer-Wc think lady would
never forget 10 sign what She writes
II must have been "a woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

fuous hair with peroxide and amonia
= YOU will send me a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

stomach Wandered Away-Wha, &c
'proiapsed stomach? Is /, curahle,
"er--lt is when your stomach
Sips It's mOorings and wanders AVA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

!Anna--Don't be distressed about your
double chin. 1t may not show as much
as you think. You arc probably too
self-conscious. This is good exer-
else for the chin stand cree, and
twist The head frs; 10 one side then
10 the other. stretching in each direc.
ton just ms far possible Then orop
the chin slowly ora the collar bone
Follow this with r. quick movement
that IS not a tcrk This brings all
the muscles into play Repeat ten
times night and morning 10 not tire
the muscles too mUch at first Also,
massage the neck once daily Move
the thumbs with rotary movement from
the center OF the chin 10 tho cars. II
requires un,iring effort To reduce 4
double chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

Sarah--Pufilnoss under the eyes and
puffy eyellds are almost Invariably due
to some kidney trouble. Drinking lots
of water frequently remedies the con
dition 1t is mecesSa.y also TO build
up your general hfai.h. with fresh mir
and exercise. II might be well for a
physician TO diagnose your case
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
CHEERFULNESS.

MILE a while, friend, smile. Tons of
- advice have been ladled out on the
subject of cheerfulness, and if all the
precepts Of good cheer had been followed
in past days this world would be much
brighter one in which to live. There is moth
ing which costs less and has more far-reach-
ing results than cheerfulness. 1t Is an at
tribute that makes a person beloved among
his felloW-men.
The artificial cheerfulness born Of desire
to please and placate has no place in the
realm of JOY That it is forced is too obvious
and, far from having the effect desired, it
often breeds sneering cynicism in the OBJ
server. An idiotic grin can never take the
place Of a warming smile
Things will 90 wrong it s true. 1t is hard
to be cheerful all the while and often im-
possible; but cheerfulness in the face of ad
versity wins the praise and admiration of
the world
For the test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with years,
And the smile that is worth the praise of earth
Is the smile that shines through tears.
A smile is not the vapid leer at joke
that s queer" but an expression Of the best
in man. The most tender Of human emotions
mother love-finds expression in the smile
of the mother at the warm body clinging to
her breast. True happiness comes with a
smile The riches of Midas cannot bring the
pleasure that lies in the smiles of child.
Love and friendship thrive on smiles, with
out which neither could exist for long.
It's so easy to be cheerful and what a
pleasant, friendly road is the path Of life
when bordered by the smiles Of those we
know and love-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11

suffer should the Government attempt to
force the unwatering of the stock.
Most of the railroads have seen the error
of their way and are now hewing to the
line and making an honest effort to make
the railroads pay in spite of what has hap
pened in the past.
Howard Elliott, president of the New
Haven Railway, made the following state
ment:
We must give our railroads the highest eharao.
ter for honesty, and in order to do this we must
be honest and sincere ourselves And when say
e must Be hones o Of aOTg and honest Of
statement and stamp out all evidences Of tool,
eliminate anything that looks suspicious in the af-
fairs Of great public service corporatons
as You know, the railroads and business generally
have been charged with engaging too much m
politics and trying to manage politics. That day
has gone by.
1t would certainly be splendid thing
if every railroad would act in accordance
with the statement of Mr.. Elliott. 1t would
not only be much better for the railroads,
but it would be better for the public and
the country at large.
The rate increase allowed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission is based
ON the belief, by men who ought to know,
that the railroads are entitled to a living
profit.
Since the progress and financial affairs
Of this country depend so much on the rail
roads, it seems high time for everybody to
get busy and boost for prosperity.