davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
DR.. Brady S Health Talks
DtoDENAL ULCER.

i'"!"c'hnt.y as VIC prcsea. such a
''l''' 'or reading al the breakfast
90. supper table nevertheless we mu,t
''o.S'i ourselves against tina: innum-
,."'it class o! correspondents who
N.H' 20 KNOW what 20 do for ".tosn-
""o'e' ~ emphasizing the
w. inc average case j, NAV he ,hat our
one very. yorv rrroue,, oni,.,
ms ken for stomach trouble "a
."""e"a! Nicer--U!cer In tn. IuoJe.
'.," or upper part OF the smau bowel
oGr"s most commonly n young
niHd!c-ared adults II ,s con.
"''''n which shows typical per.od. CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
EVANS FINED $50
Spccdcr Chased by HcnricO Police From
National Cemetery TO
Seven Pines.

One of the largest fines for speeding
ever imposed in lIenrico County was
exactcd from Arthur Evans. yesterday,
who was fined $50 and costs by Magis-
trate II. s. Sunday for exceeding the
speed limit on tho William sburS Road
Sunday afternoon. Evans was caught
Al Seven Pines 10y Chief Of Police T.
Wilson Scay and Special Officer Charles
T. StranG. The chase commenced near
the National Cemetery.
Magistrate Sunday. in imposing the
fine, said that I've was determined to do
everything in his power to break up
speeding in the county. and that vio-
lators of the law need expect no lcni-
ency from him in the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
is ENROLLING STUDENTS
Chemical Laboratories Have Been Add
cd md New Department Provided
For Use OF Students.

Enrolment OF students in the Vir-
EInia Mechanics Institute for the COM
ing session began last night In the
Office OF tho superintendent, Frank w.
Duke. The institute will open on We'd
nesday OF next week.
The opening OF the session Will nnd
the chemical laboratories, which have
been in course of construction for some
time. complete, with accommodations
for thirty students Mt one time.
A new department OF accounting
commerce. and finance WAS developed
during the past year in which will be
taught banking economies, book-keep-
ing. public speaking, and business Eng
lish. New classes in heating and venti-
lating, and strength Of materials" will
also be formed for those who arc work
ing In the heating business and In
structural work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
SOI REQUIRED BY TRAFFIC
SAYS SiCE-PRESIDENTt NDERSO

Nice-PreSidcnt Henry w. Anderson
SAID that while the company desired to
meet every reasonable request OF the
city. 1t felt that In this instance it was
being asked TO do something which was
opposed to It's best Interests. The work,
he said. would mean an expenditure of
10000, and is not essential to the SER
vice, since, he said, the company's traf-
hc survey showed that the business on
tracking within the next five or ten
years.
The inability OF the company to mar
ket any or Its securities under prevail
Ing conditions, said Mr.. Anderson. COM
pointed out that even should the COM
panh find way to finance the improve
mcnt. II was without power to do so
since II had franchise rights for only a
single track on Fourteenth Street An
additional track, he said. could be con-
structed only under a supplementary
franchise obtained from the Council I'm
the usual way.
Chairman Jones was inclined to look
lightly at the franchise disability. This
was q case. he said. in which tho city
would intcrposc no objections should
the company undertake 10 exceed It's
franchise rights and lay an extra track
in Fourteenth Street Such an inn
provcmen;. he said, would be welcomed
by the whole Southside, which is in
convcnicnccd by the delays TO the SER
vice caused by the waiting for cars at
the Fourteenth Street turnout.
Mr.. Anderson told the committee that
he would place the matter before the
company's board OF directors at it's
meeting on September "a. lie was ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

tip and cause visible coating OF the
tongue. Most persons fail 10 realize
that the base of the tongue Is often
the site from which bad breath arises
and attribute 1t TO Catarrh. Use tooth
powder on your tongue and brush II as
YOU would your teeth Food acids are
s"rNiceablc in cleansing the tongue A
weak solution OF vinegar is good The
cause OF coating of the tongue. whether
OF gastric origin or du" To some throat
disorder, IS of course, subject for
medical treatment
Mouth hrcathers whose nostrils are
not well open often suffer from bad
breath.
In treating this unfortunate disorder
you must first discover the cause, If
possible. and remove it. The best care
should be taken Of YOUR teeth Wash
them after every meal. and before go.
Ing 10 bed use an alkaline mouth wash.
y the stomach is At fault aside from
correcting Your dlel and Keeping YOUR
self free from constipation. n little
charcoal may be taken soon after meals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
CONFER ON DOUBLE TRACK
FOR FOURTEENTH STREET
Jones Urges Company to Cooperate
With City in Making Big
Improvement.
DIRE CTORs WILL DECIDE
'ice-President Anderson Says Traf.
TIC Survey Shows Double Track Is
Not Needed-Bonds Hard TO Sell
Under Existing Conditions.

roiiowing short conference ut 1880
CLOCK yesterday afternoon between Of
,lc'ais from the Virginia Railway and
lower Company and 4 subcommittee
from the Council Committee on Streets,
on the subject of double tracking -Four
.eehth street. between Cary Street and
.he bridge, the meeting was adjourned
uhtil September 81. in order to allow
the railway men time to present tho
matter TO tho companys board of direc-
tors. This body will NEE, on Septcm-
her q.
chairman Carter c. Jones. of the sub
committee. emphasized the convenience
tnat would result from the construction
OF double track on Fourteenth Street.
win the city completing an cxpendi-
ture OF 100000 In building Il bridge
ana widening Fourteenth street the
company. he thought. should contribute
It's share toward the Improvement by
douDle-tracking the present line. TO
IAN TO meet the city's wishes I'm this
matter. said Mr.. Jones. was to show
TACK or cooperation and n disposition
not to consider the city's convenience
mat would hurt the company's stand
Ing in tho community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Judge Wells 10 prcside.

Judge Ernest II. Wells, OF the Hust
inps Court, Part II. Will preside as
POSTMASTER tonight at n special social
meeting OF the Wesley Bible class Of
Central Methodist Church, of South
Richmond. The meeting is expected 10
he especially interesting. James P.
Jones. nominee for the Legislature,
will be among those to make addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Emily 10 Apnenr I'm Court.

Walter Clarke. charged with at
tempting TO pick the pockets OF j. +.
Lawson. Of Winston Salem, y. c., and
who had been hailed by Judge Ernest
IL. Wells, Of Hastings Court, Part H.,
for his appearance yesterday, failed
10 appear in Police Court, Part H.,
and the bond was forfeited. Justice
II. y. Maurice issued a rule against
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Questions and Answers.

Luetin Test Better Than Wasscr-
'hahh-h indiy state your opinion Of
the luetin test and Inform me whether
II can be substituted for the Wasser-
mann test In physical examination
Answer-1t is still under trial. but
1t seems 10 be on the whole = little
better than the Wasscrmann reaction
as specific test. For case under
treatment it would he more reliable
test. For an untreatcd case the Was
Scfmann would be moro reliable ANY
doctor can apply IL, whereas only a
laboratory expert can complete the
Wasscrmann. 4 Wasscrnaui, may he
positive in tho absence of lues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Large saiior hats placed quito ON
J, hne side and well down on the head
/! are mostly worn with this Sort Of
toilette. Very little trimming j..
Unnecessary: silver band. Knot OF
;SmOire, beaded motif flat uuon tI,,.
/. Crown--a mere nothing, in fact hu,
ia nothing that Is not placed there An
tFain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

q. j. Sands. w. Z. Reed president of
the Chamber OF Commerce: l.. s Good
man. traffic manager of tho Chamber OF
Commerce. and Charles l.. Rufiin, vice.
president OF the Richmond. Rappaha
mock and Northern Railway Company.
were in Washington yesterday. confer
ring with President Harrison, OF tho
Southern Railway Company, on tho pro-
posed connection Of the Richmond. Rap
pahannock and Northern Railway with
the Southern at West Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Almost all of the new suits are
high mt the neck, and practically all
sleeves are close-fitting and set into
II tight armhole without fullness.
Where fur trimming is used. this is
very frequently. il almost always ell
circles the neck closely, and trims
the cuffs. Skirts are particularly
interesting, and it is noted that they
are moderate in width. Agreeable
arrangements of plcntS, and. in less
Formal suits. new arrangements of
pockets are conspicuous features. OF
blue. soit-finished broadcIoth, the
above model is trimmed with black
seal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
INVITES RAILWAY MEN
TO ITS FALL FESTIVAL
Chamber OF Commerce OF Hunting
ton Plans Railroad Day i'm Con-
neCti0n With Event.
BUILDING 1oo.ToN COAL CARS
Norfolk and Western Preparing to
Increase Its Coal-Carrying Eff
ciency-Clinchfield Road Opens
Offices in Jacksonville.

| C. II. Snow president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Huntington. w. Va,
/ mas sent an invitation to the presi-
dents of the Carolina, Clinchfcld and
ONO Railroad, the Chesapeake and Ohio
| RAILWAY Company. the Baltimore and
ohio Railway Company. and the Nor
folk and Western Railway COMPANY.
asking them to attend the fall festival
to be held by the chamber I'm its new
building September 20 to September Of
inclusive. Tuesday September 81, has
been set aside as Railroad Day when
IL is hoped many railway presidents
will be present
Mr. snow was formerly division SUI
perintendent OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. and still preserves his interest in
all railway affairs.
The Norfolk and Western is building
in its Roanoke shops and will soon
have ready for use in the coal carrying
trade three monster steel coal cars of
100 tons capacity each. The cars are
double the size of those now in use. and
are being constructed as an experiment
to be tried in the coal fields.
Trade journals arc carrying plans OF
double engines. two in one. with two
boilers. one at each end and these. or
something like them. are expected soon
TO come into general use. The l00-ton
cars are in line with the plans provid-
ing the best possible method of in
creased capacity with the least add
tional expense compatible with the
principle of safety first"
l.. w. Sears, commercial agent for
the Clinchfeid. has opened Offices in
Jacksonville, for the Carolina, Clinch-
field and Ohio. H. NJ. Bonhan. former
" connected with the Big Four at
Nashville, Tenn, will be associated with
Mr.. Sears as soliciting freight agent.
Ii is said that the openinC of the new
extension of the Clipchiicld TO Elkhorn.
which is estimated TO have cost that
company Sj00O.O0O for the thirty-milc
extension has placed Jacksonville in
line for business north and. west OF the
Ohio
The Railroadcr. n weekly paper de-
voted to railroad news published in
Roanoke carries In its recent issue
interesting editorial on trespassing on
railroad property.
The surest means of doing away
with it trespassinE)," the Railroader
says, lis the strict vigilance OF train
men and yardmen. There are many
evils and malpractiCcs that get by the
best Of peace officers and authorities:
but whether the roads cause to be en-
acted new laws and regulations against
hobo!ng. or not, the heaviest weapon
against hoboinC is vigilance. and the
surcst way OF preventing trcspassinG
is continued watchfulncss."
o. J. Sands w T. Reed. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce: l.. :. Good
man. traffic manager of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Charles l.. Runin, vice.
president OF the Richmond. Rappahan-
mock and Northern Railway Company.
were in Washington Yesterday, confer
ring with President Harrison, Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Anroinctte DonnelIy's Answers.

O h-l am sorry to disappoint you.
but have no formulas for stain for
ne ha!r ! do not approve Of dyes or
uieaches OF any sort II you insist
rpon touching UP your hair. it would
ne best Tor YOU TO go 10 good hair.
dresser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Inc Dose OF Calomel-Please state
what dose of calomel is best for child
and for an adult.
Answer--Wc don't think calorol is
ever necessary as cathartic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

companied by Vice-President Fritz Sit 4
tcrding. For the subcommittee there
were present Mr.. Jones and Councilman
English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

O. Yes. Kerosene is good for the
hair, but the odor is so offensive many
persons prefer 10 use "A good hair tonic
instead "ill print my formula for
MAR tonic Tor YOU and suggest that YOU
massage your scalp in addition 10 this
treatment Scalp massage stimulates
m" circulation and gives the roots Of
N" hair proper nourishmcnt. Tincture
or canthar!des, Two drains: tlncture OF
capsicGm, two drains; cologne water.
ono ounce. and OF olive oil sufficient
quantity 70 make four ounces My
Wei! and apply az night. Continue the
treatment UNI! The hair becomes glossy
and fun OF life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Mari" CT am sure after the oily
condition of Your hair is corrected YOU
"'i h"' nave SO inuch difficulty in keep
Ing ~ In curl This tonic ain bcIn vom.
earh"nat" Of ammonia. twenty grains:
'lnc'ure OF canthar!des. one dram: al
'ono!. one-haf ounce. and Of bay rum
SufHcl"ut quantity TO make four ounces
Mix we'll and apply at night. ruhbinr
'hpiouEhlE into the scalp while mas
saying Il Do this for ,wo weeks. then
"ash your hal" with the following
shampoo and rcpea; until the desired
results are obtained. green soap. two
ounces, alcohol, one ounce Mix well
"hd make shampoo. One ounce OF tn.
Itrtn soap mixture should be diluted
WIN twice as much water and applied
70 The scalp with the tips OF the I'm.
gers ADD sufficient water TO make a
good lathe'. Rub this well into thu
sehip with an old tooth brush. going
over the whole scalp thoroughly. Rinse
nc hair Thoroughly so that all the soap
comes oU,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

B!onde-Mas saging the arms with
warm coco butter Will help make them
pump Chest weights are also exceI
lent for developing the arms The
weights should be fairly light at frst,
"tEt"h!hS WIN perhaps two and one
half pounds and gradually Increasing
Hnt'! five pounds are used Face the
ei"st weights, grasp the hands firmly.
ana ho'd the arms straight out In front
OF The chest stand with your heels
nearly together and far enough away
ltoi" Inc weights 10 raise them little
instance from The floor. Draw the two
h'AdIcS 70 the chest ana almost under
the armpits, letting The elbows and
Sh"Elctra 20 Veil back, then extend
INC arms Repeat ten times
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
BRITISH CHASE 5000 TURKS
Troops in Mesopot1mia Capture 1850
OtSomans and Occupy Town
Near Eagdad.

London, Oct. 2.-J. Austen Cham
berlain, secretary for India, gave out
additional details of the British sue
cess in Mesopotamia, in which the
previous report said the Ottoman for
ces were in full retreat toward Bag
dad with the British in hot pursuit.
The statement says the British cav
airy has entered Kut Ell Amara, 80
miles east of Bagdad On the Tigris
river. The town was found to be de-
serted and the Turks had fed toward
Bagdad by road and river. Along the
river gunboats and steamers with an
Indian brigade aboard started in pur-
suit. An aeroplane dropped bombs on
one of the Turk steamers.
The total prisoners captured aggre-
gated 1850, says the statement, but
more are coming in. The Turkish
force, which is commanded by MUIR
reddin Pasha, is estimated at some
5000 regular troops, who are assist
ed by a considerable number of
tribesmen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
SIX CADETS ARE DISMISSED
Four Suspended for One Year and
Others Penalized as Result of Haz-
ing Investigations at Annapolis.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Six cadets at
Annapolis were dismissed, four we're
suspended for one year and Is were
turned back to the next lower class
as result of the hazing investiga-
lions at the naval academy. Secretary
Daniels has announced
Those dismissed are Robert S. La
motto, first class; David Click, second
class, and Alexander R. Boiling,
Charles P. Tuley, Edward H. Hill and
Dwight G. Cook of the third class.
The navy court which investigated the
charges recommended the dismissal
of nine.
Two of the cadets turned back are
sons of famous fathers. Benson is the
son of Admiral Benson, chief of OPP
erations in the navy, and Craig is the
son of Governor Craig of North Caro-
lima.
This action is taken with the de-
termination that hazing of all kinds is
to be ended at the naval academy.
There is no room at the academy for
any man who cannot obey the law OF
the United States Congress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
DEPRESSION IN GERMAN RANK

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-THE Russian Of
fetal statement, after detailing a num-
Der of local successes against the
Germans, says:
Awaiting precise details of the sit
uation the headquarters staff, although
in possession of many particulars of a
favorable character, will abstain from
publishing or commenting thereon be-
yond saying that as result of Sc
ries OF engagements successfully ter
minated and others still developing,
the conditions of our troops are favor
able.
THE depression which has been OBJ
served In the ranks of the Germans
has not been without influence on the
morals OF our men. This depression
manifests itself in increasingly fire.
quent instances of the abandonment
by the Germans on the battlefield of
slightly wounded soldiers, OF wagons
on the line of their retreat, Of the
throwing away of arms and projectiles
and of the disorder and nervousness
In their firing"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
TELLS DISEASE AT DISTANCE

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-Dr. Albert
Abrams, well known physician and
author announced he had devised an
apparatus which already had deter
mined at long range the nature OF
certain diseases.
Perfection of 1t and the principles
involved in it, he said, would enable
an operator to diagnose disease with
the apparatus, even at long distances.
An experiment was conducted with
Los Angeles. DR.. James T. Fisher,
professor OF nervous diseases In the
University of Southern California,
conducted the Los Angeles end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
RUSSIANS DRIVEN into MARSH
GERMANS PRESSING OFFENSIVE
AT DVINsk, SAYS BERLIN.
Other Teuton Groups Break Through
Russian Line at Smorgon-Take
1000 Prisoners.

London, Oct. Pressing their of
fensive against Dvinsk, the Germans
have driven a large Russian force into
the marshy district east of Wessulowo
according to official reports from Der
lin Other German groups endeavor-
ing to encircle the cars armies
around Baranovitchi have attained a
success at Smorgon, breaking through
the Russian outer line and capturing
1000 prisoners.
Try to Cut Off sIavs.
1t is believed this is the first stroke
on Hindenburg's latest blow against
the Russian right and that he intends
to advance southeastward in the d.
rection of Minsk and endeavor to cut
off the Russians retreating from Ba.
ranovichi.
An unconfirmed report states tha.
the German cavalry was thrown back
25 miles from the Blubokoi district
but the Russian war Office makes no
announcement to this effect. Wednas-
day a German official statement re-
ported that German horsemen, COM
plotting their operations in this regioa,
had voluntarily moved to another
front
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
SEES PLOT IN INDIAN CASE
AGENT ALLEGES SCHEME TO IN
FLUENcE CONGRESSMEN.
Would Create Federal Commission tc
Take Matter Out of Hands
of Courts.

Minneapolis, Oct. &c. G. Daniels,
special agent for the federal depart
ment of justice assigned to Indian af-
fairs, charged that there is under way
plot to influence Minnesota congress
men and senators to back the crea-
tion of federal commission to take
the White Earth Indian land cases
out Of the hands of the courts and of
Mr.. Daniels.
This so-called plot had it's incep-
ton, says Mr.. Daniels, when in behalf
of the government, he won the first
two fullblood cases heard before the
master in chancery, thereby indicating
the likelihood that the government will
win all of the 1900 cases brought
against persons alleged to have pur-
chased land from full blood Indians.
Council of Title Holders,
Mr.. Daniels has been advised that
on Monday next there will be held
council at Detroit, Mimi, to which
Senator Clapp and Congressman Steen-
erson and Miller have been invited,
the council being prompted. by title
holders and mixed blood Indians.
Il do not question but that such
council is to be held" he said. 1.-THE
day fixed, will find me before the mas
ter in chancery in Minneapolis. Like
ly that is why it has been selected.
have heard that the object of the
meeting is the promotion of this fed
eral commission scheme.
The Indian cases brought as a re-
suit of our investigation on the White
Earth reservation are divided into
two general classes. The one class is
what we call the full-blood cases.
There are about 1900 of these in
stances in which Indians whom we
hold to be full-bloods have sold their
lands, some for mere pittances. 1t is
a clear violation of the federal law
for fullblood to dispose of his lands"