davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

: Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or. as the German folks
call 1t, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the ten. put n cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t Is
the most effective way to break cold
and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens tho
bowels. thus breaking cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-'
table, therefore harmless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Organ Recital Tonight.

The new organ in All Saints Episco-
pal Church Will be formally inaugu-
rated with recital to might by Ernest
III. Cosby. organist OF the church, as
sisted by Miss Margaret Gordon So
prano. and Mrs q. ". Bethel. contralto
The exceptional tone quality OF this
particular instrument has Invariably
ELECTED enthusiastic praise from those
fortunate enough to hear II. Several
thousand dollars have recently been ex-
pended in rebuilding the organ, and
practically everything except the pipes
was discarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
MUCH MINOR DAMAGE
is DONE BY STORM
wind Along Coast Attnins High VIC
iocitI, and Dig Seun Are
KlCked I'm.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 10
considerable minor damage was re-
ported to-day from sections of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania i'm the path
Oh inc southern gale and rainstorm.
The music hall on the ocean end or
the Steel Pier ut Atlantic City, which
was weakened during the storm last
month, was further damaged to-day bv
hiBh seas crashing against It, Por
lions of the boardwalk south of At
antic city were damaged, and high
water flooded a part OF upper end or
Atlantic City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
MUCH DAMAGE IS DONE
ON NORTIIMRN f.ns v.,,

BOSTON. january /13.-The Gulf
storm attained Its maximum strength
or the southeast coast early to-day
causing much damage In Rhode Island,
connecticut and Southeastern Massa-
chusetts. Many telephone and tcIo.
graph wires were crippled, and trans
portat'on by land and sea was ham
percd.
Summer. residences on Massachusetts
Bay from Sandwich to Cape Ann were
managed. Some loss was reported mt
Nantucket, Coahassct and other south
Shore points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

y. r. Wright last night reported to
the police that his automobile had been
stolen from before the Chamber OF Com
mcrce about o'clock. Tho license
number of the car Is 1924. and the po-
lice were last night endeavorlng to
locate Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Standard Meals
BY MARTHA MISSIONER

There are many simple dishes that
can be quickly prepared which will give
the dinner little more distinctive
character. and supply the little extra
that may be needed when more are
present than were expected beef
steak can be virtually enlarged nv sery-
ing mushroom sauce with 1t, for the
mushrooms have the same element of
nutrition as the meat. Canned fish such
as tho shrimp called for in the chief
dinner dish to-day Is supplemented by
hard boiled eggs. These meals are xor
six persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
SuInhur for nnIn

Worried Housewife may be CRATE
ful 10 know that sulphur vii! rid tho
house OF rats Sprinkle IL in bureau
drawers and closets around the holes
Wherc the pests come out If this
Were done in barns. farmers would not
Nud the corn eaten by rats f. $ w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Luncheon.
Dinner.
TOta

O'"' 80 ......SZ,19
Bread tarts. Cut bread into nuarter
men thick, remove crust. If YOU have q
biscuit cutter stamp II into circles.
Moisten slightly with milk, not enough
to cause the bread to fall apart. Spread
with Jam or preserves; place together
like sandwich. Place them In frying
pan ana saute them in butter until they
are delicate brown. Sprinl,le ,yitS
powdered sugar and serve very hot.
Shrimp In Newburg. One con
shrimp, three hard boiled eggs. Melt
one tablespoon butter I'm frying nan
slightly brown, stir In three tablesnoons
flour and add two cups milk. Remove
from fire and beat into 1t slowly ono
Dea'en egg. tut back on fire and add
the shrimp and blocked hard hoiInd
eggs. Serve on toast. This makes n
nice chatting dish recipe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Justice .John" Back,

Justice Crutchficld returned to the
bench In the Police Court yesterday
AFTER an illness OF about ten days. Jus
tice John Is not entirely well az yet
but said in court yesterday that he lust
couldn't Keep away from the place
where there ia real activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

respond to the request OF n
friend. ] am asked 10 write to YOU
mat have lived upon raw food for
nearly twenty years l should like to
help Mrs. T.. NJ. g. with n raw food
regimen, teach people how to pre-
pare me raw diet in an csthctic and
P"iatab!c way in tho latest style. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Home Ideas
oversnppIlcd with Patterns.
ny MARION IIARLAND.

received many more patterns than
I could use. thanks to your assistance.
Through carclessncss l mislaid the ad-
dress OF Mr.. L., TO whom l have been
sending my technical magazines l
wonder if YOU can get IL for me, as I
know YOU do not keep addresses after
Il certain length OF time?
MRS. w. p Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
REACHES SIXTY MILES IN uouu
ALONG: yIR(.uNfA SnA 90,

NORFOLK, VA, january 13.-The
gale which swept the Virginia coast
last night reached n aximum velocity
OF sixty miles an hour enrly to-day.
but later abated. The storm did little
damage on land. and thus far no marine
disasters have been reported. The
blow was accompanied by rain and
snow. tho rainfall for thirty-slx hours
being 253 inches. Some of the streets
here were flooded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Convict Policy shop Operator.

]. NJ. Harris, colored, convicted of
operating n policy shop was yesterday
sent to jail for fifteen days and fined
500 and costs by Justice CrutchfeId
Police Sergeant G. NJ. Johnson with Po-
licemen Harris and Jacobine ,raided the
mans shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Lodge In.tnll. ome.,..

Canton Virginia Lodge. No. 0. Patri-
archs Militant, 1. o. O. F.. installed the
following officers last night: command
ant. Joseph w. Stewart: lieutenant,
Alfred G. Pohlic; ensign, NJ. Davidson:
clerk, j. NJ Binford, and accountant
CorteH W Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Question. and An,u.r,.

sulphur and Molasses: VIII 1t harm
nursing baby If tho mother takes
sulphur and molasses for her blood?
Rcply--The sulphur and molasses
won't harm mother or baby, but the
idea that 1t has any influence on the
blood should be carefully concealed
from the baby. 1t Is mild physic,
and nothing more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Saving the Hair: When we first be-
gin TO loose our hair we worry about
1t. But In time we observe the spread
of our forehead back toward the oc-
ciput with stoical Indifference. To tho
young army of sufferers and sufrra
gettes who write appealing letters
about dandruff and falling hair, greet
nSs:
Reply-Stamped, addressed envelope
brings good advice. with nothing guar
antecd, however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Southern Railway Earnings.

The estimated earnings OF the south
crn Railway for the first week in Jan
uary, 1919. arc as follows: this year.
ss96.2o5; last year. sl.2Ol.37s; decrease,
t205.l73.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
La Verne Company Next week.

IIuCIIIe Ia NeTne IS SO we'll known in
this community that the name given to
the company that will open season Of
stock at the Academy OF Music next
Monday-the La Verne Company--win
identity the company as hers as fully as
though the old name-the Lucille La
Verne ComDany-had been retained
And, besides and much more from our
standpoint, 1t will make the writing ~
heads to include the name of the com
pany a matter OF routine rather than
an eventful achievement, as was the
case when the name occupied pretty
we'll whole line Of type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Lillian Russcll,s Ansucr,.

L. ": Alum and witch hazel make
an excellent astringent for the face
Dissolve In witch hazel as much pow
dcre. alum as IT Will take. Apply to
the face with small piece OF absor-
bent cotton after washing the face in
warm water. This Will close the pores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

night with good skin food. This Will
Feed the skin and MI out the holiows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
IIOnc-NIndc RIuinr

am always willing to help where helm
is asked. GEORGE D."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Olive: harmless rouge Is made by
grating raw beet and pressing II
through fine cloth. Add a little al
cohol to the Juice. Strawberry juice
is also good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

L I. s.: II the wrinkles in your face
arc not too deep you can remove them
by massage. Why don't you try having
your face massaged by an expert?
have II formula for an excellent skin
food. with instructions for facial mas
sage. which ] shall be happy to send
you II you will send me stamped adj
dressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Even the eye fails to perform its
functions through lack OF use, but the
demands upon body that is kept In
full play are met. even 10 the extent
Of the development of additional ribs.
The stnithy develops shoulders of on
like proportions and strength. while
the bookkceper's arms wither to small
size. The plant that roots itself in the
soil In autumn Is the most vigorous
of ALL because II accumulates strength
in its fierce struggle with the vicissi-
tudcs OF winter. The dollhouse plant
Is the first to withcr and die. Even
an unused building deDreciates more
rapidly than one which is in use
All nature develops through activity
and not through passivity. 1t Is through
exercising the primary endowment OF
strength that additional powers are
generated. Strength and viSor mean
beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Louise: You can make the hands
plump and tho knuckles less notice.
able by massaging the hands each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

The woman who expects Go develop
beauty and health or to retain what
she has by lolling in the arms OF lux
ury Is doomed TO disappointment. She
likely VIII lose both beauty and health
by course Of living that will eventu-
ally make life a bore. BY systemati-
cally exercising the brain your mental
qualifications are promoted. BY active
open air exercise OF the muscles the
physical powers are developed.
There is no other way to de-
velop your powers than through exer-
else. The beauty of the body and mind
are proportlonate to their development
Remember: AS soon as you cease
To grow you begin to die. You do not
stand still. eithor physically or men
tally. and II is only through exercise
that you can keep growing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Keep Growing
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

streams of the worlds great caverns
are said to be blind. The continual
absence of light rays has prevented
them from seeing for long q time
that the sense of sight has gradually
diminished. The eye has withered
through misuse. When these fish are
brought into the light they cannot see.
1t is a far way from a fish to
human being. but both are Gods crea-
tons. Esquimaux, we are told, have
an extra pair OF documentary ribs be-
cause it is supposed centuries of prac-
tice In managing the kaiak, without
capsizinG 1t. have developed special
strength in the midriff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
"Arrs. wigs" at Colonial.

The innumerable admirers, or lovers,
of the works OF Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice
and of Mrs. wigs, OF the Cabbage
Patch" in particular, will doubtless
pour into tho Colonial Theatre during
the rest of tho week. from IL o'clock
to-day, to see the picturized form Of
that delicious comedy -drama. Bcatriz
Michelena-not Vera Michelena. the
singer-is featured as Lovey Mary, and
the billed names OF the other mem
bers of the cast would indicate n fine
pantomimic' performance. And Billy
Putnam will be there with his drums
and traps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Strands Famous Picture Player.

AS its principal Paramount picture
feature for the rest of the week, be-
ginning at IL o'clock to-day. the Strand
Theatre presents the most popular ac-
tress now. or ever, before the movie
public-Mary Pickford Little Mary"
will be seen in an elaborate four-reel
version OF that cvcr-ncw fairy tale
Cinderella" for which the Famous
Players Film Company has provided
what is said to be an excellent sup
porting company and sumptuous pro-
duction. Certainly such Il story as
cinderella" would seem TO lend itself
to an imaginative and lavish screen
production. and the producing company
responsible FIR this Offering rarely fails
to avail Itself of an opportunity of this
kind.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
CAPT. N. CLARK SMITH AND W. U

The coming of Captain n. Clark
Smith who has been elected Com
mandant at Western University
marks a distinct epoch in the history
of that Institution and augurs well
for the future prosperity and develop
ment of that excellent school. Capt.
Clark Smith comes thoroughly
equipped with all the necessary train
ing and experience of the successful
Commandant and in addition is rec
ognized not only as the greatest band
master of the race but the greatest
director America has produced since
the days of the illustrious Gilmore.
More than 16 years ago he carried a
band composed of youths of this com.
munity known as the Pickinny band
to Europe and Australia and won
fame both for himself and the band,
many of the members of which have
since developed into either exception
al musicians or successful business
men. Upon his return to America, he
was elected director and captain Of
the Famous Eighth Regiment Band of
the Illinois National Guard, which he
brought to a high degree of efticien-
cy until it was publicly acknowledged
by the military authorities to be the
greatest band of the State of Illinois.
His services were later secured by
the Wizard DR. Booker T. Wash
ington, for his great school at Tuske-
gee and here he built up another fam
Gus musical organization that has
toured America, and which Kansas
Cityans had the good fortune to hear
in Convention Hall in 1913. The Chi
cago Daily News of July last year
had this to say of his famous band:
80 successful were the efforts OF
Secretary Dale and the committee in
charge, that the concert by the Tus-
kegee band. orchestra and glee club,
given last evening In Festival hall,
was attended by an audience whose
size exceeded their fondest expecta-
tions. Not only was the audience
large, but it was enthusiastic withal
and showed its appreciation in nc
uncertain manner.
"The program was pleasing in char
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
NEW YEARS RECEPTIONS.

While there were not great many
organizations or individuals that kept
open house New Years day, those
that did entertained on lavish scale.
Perhaps the most pretentious recep-
tion was that of the Daughters of Isis
allied with the higher bodies of Ma
sonry at the residence of Prof. r. T.
Coles. Not only was the house beau
tifully decorated but all the ladies and
gentlemen of the various Masonic
houses were in full uniform presenting
a picture beautiful indeed.
The reception of the Coterie Club
at Mrs. Birdie Jackson's 1902 East
10th street was another delightful af
fair and entertained more than three
hundred guests during the evening
The house was beautifully decorated
and in the receiving line were the Of
ficers of the organization headed by
Mrs. Henry Compton the president
ably assisted by Mrs. S. F. Price, Mrs
J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Thos. Boyd and
Mrs. Florence Birch. The service here
was fine.
The most largely attended recep
tion of the day was that at the Y. M
G. A. where more than one thousand
guests were received. The basket
basket ball and gympastic exercises
were witnessed by large crowds anc
many were the expressions of admir-
alton at the beauty and completeness
of the building.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
MARSHALL, MO.

On January 4, Lincoln School build
ing, just completed, modern in every
respect, commodious rooms, heated by
furnace, latest drinking fountains.
domestic science an deserving rooms,
was opened. Promptly at 200 o'clock
the program began. Speeches were
made by the following distinguished
and eloquent gentlemen: DIR. Sharp,
president of school board, Mr.. A.
Leonard, member of school board, Mr..
Hysie of Chicago, connected with
CHM Publishing Co., Mr.. I. N. Eorard,
dean of Missouri Valley College, Prof.
l.. ]. Hall, superintendent of city
schools, Judge Mayo, Gary, Ind, VIM.
H. Smith, pastor North Street M. E.
Church, Rev. E. NJ. Turner read the
scripture lesson; Rev. Hollins offered
prayer; Mr.. A. L. Jackson, first grad
uate of Lincoln school delivered an
enthusiastic and earnest speech. Mr..
r. j. Craddock, one of the patrons of
the school and a loyal supporter OF
education, was at his best, and with
the others, won his share of applause.
Lincoln School choir rendered several
beautiful selections. The reception
committee, Misses Villa Mae Brown,
Mollie Johnson, Lucy and Gertrude
Nichols, did themselves credit in their
happy and welcome mood with which
they greeted the visitors. Each room
was beautifully decorated with pink
and white carnations. AS a souvenir,
the mothers were given carnations.
Prof. ]. H. Kenner has been connected
with the schools for twenty-seven
years and has given earnest and sim
cere work in this community for the
beterment of his race, and is recog-
nized as an answering, conservative
and successful leader At the home
of Prof. and Mrs. Chinn, of GLASGOW,
Mo-, on Christmas Day, at their tenth
anniversary, were entertained, Messrs.
G. G. Williams, wife and daughter OF
bonneville, Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liams, Higbee; Misses Ross, Rod
gers of Kansas City; j. H. Kenner and
wife; Misses Lucy and Gertrude Mich
OILS of MARSHALL; Col. Thos. Bass OF
, Mexico. The dinner was of turkey and
all that goes with it, well cooked by
Mrs. Roberts. Mr., and Mrs. Chinn are
ideal entertainers. Zero weather pre-
vailed out of doors, but in this home
all of the modern conveniences are
found and with its Christmas decora-
tions and baskets OF cut flower, the
merry party listend to the sweet
strains of music until the wee small
hours of early dawn. May Brother
Chinn and wife live to enjoy many
happy years.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

composer of many compositions that
have become extremely popular and
that among musicians and especially
band men, white and colored, has
made his name a household word in
the musical world. 1t is a matter of
local pride that Capt. Smith began his
career as a musician when employed
as a boy in the music house of Carl
Hoffman of this city, from here he
went to Lyon G. Healy, the well
known firm of Chicago, where he dis
played such fine talent for music
that Mr.. Healy gave him free access
to all departments of his Music House
with perfect freedom to crafty his
tastes for music where he learned to
play almost every musical instrument
used today. The employees were so
proud of his attainments that they
raised fund and sent him to the Chi
cago Musical College, where he was
under the instruction of DR.. Ziegfeld
and Felix Borowski, the great Polish
composer. He received many compli-
ments from the late Theodore
Thomas, leader of the great Chicago
Orchestra, and from him he got much
of the advice and inspiration in form
ing musical inspirations. 1t will be
surprising to many to know that Cap
tain Smith has built up one of the
most promising and fiattering bands
at Western University this section of
the country has ever known and their
first public reception will be an over
whelming surprise to the critics and
music lovers of Greater Kansas City.
He has also uniformed the student
body of w. u in the regulation mill
tary uniforms, and it can be truly
said that they present beautiful and
inspiring picture as they march
each morning from the Assembly hall
to chapel Western University is to
be congratulated upon having secured
the invaluable services of Capt. N.
Clark Smith, and the Sun freely pre-
diets that under his discipline more
dormitory space will be needed at
w. U. next year to meet the require
ments of the hundreds OF young men
who, having heard of 'the new order
of things are anxious to enroll at
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
A. T. MOORE HoNoRED.

Mr.. A. T. Moore the we'll known
business man and for several years
the efficient instructor of the Vine
Street Baptist church choir was pre-
sented an elegant smoking set by the
members of the choir last Monday
evening, Jan. 4, at their headquarters
26th and Euclid as a slight testi-
monial of their appreciation of the
work he has done. After the presen-
tation address delivered by Mrs.
Wright, secretary and a solo which
was highly enjoyed from Mrs. Mich
eals, refreshments were served and
all enjoyed themselves immensely Mr..
Moore who is Kansas City's popular
undertaken and leader in all move
ments for racial uplift was so COM
pletely surprised that he was hardly
able to express his appreciation for
the beautiful remembrance rendered
him. The presentation address was
as follows:
Madame president, officers and
members of the Vine street choir
Since the Lord has seen fit to spare
our Improbable lives for another
twelve months and enabled us to be-
gin the career of another year, we
have much for which to be thankful
and the best of all that we have one
in our midst in the person of Mr.. A,
T. Moore. Mr.. Moore it is our duty
as a choir to give honor to whom hon
or is due. When we were struggling
along alone trying, the best we could
but accomplishing very little, you
came forth like a great light out a
dark night, rendered your service and
even gave us the privilege of using
your home. Such opportunities are
not often obtained; therefore we can
not find words to express the amount
of gratitude we owe you, for you have
been a drawing card to the Vine
Street Baptist church choir, for you
have taught us self reliance. We have
also learned this point that when al
of the members are not present and
the time arrives to render service to
go ahead and do the best we can and
not be afraid to take hold. Now to
day that fear has vanished because
our instructor has taught us the way
and we will attempt any song once
Not only as an instructor, but as true
friend Mr., A. T. Moore is loyal to the
Vine Street choir and such friends as
he are not found every day. AS
poet has said: Nothing great was
easily done; nothing good was easily
won" Therefore in conclusion in be
half of our faithful president and oul
worthy secretary, we are thankful tC
you for your noble work.
! MRS. MARTHA WASHINGTON