davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
For Winter Evenings
Suggestions for amusement Of Chill
dren After Dark.
tBy Laura Rinsstun.D

Wherever there are youngsters in
door diversions are much appreciated
during the dark evenings. y few suG-
ecstions whereby the children may be
really entertained for hours togethcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Ethical
Woman andf lone

, II might he we'll for YOU to discontinue
1t for Il while.
Mrs. r. Il. J.--Moles are mentally dis
tressinS. especially when they grow OH
the face. Those from which hair grows
are 4 particularly unpleasin;; sight. but
you must not attempt to remove moles
yourself. The only safe and effective
way of removing them is by electricity.
by an expert. Yes, have "A formula for
warts which shall be glad to send to
YOU If you Will send me II stamped. ad-
dressed envelope, but you must be sure
mat the Jumps are warts before you
apply the lotion.
PusSy-1f your complexion is too
horid, look to your diet: II may he too
stimulating. Avoid greasy foods and
spices, and If possible avoid drinking
tea and coffee. Eat plenty Of fruit and
vegetables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

sleep either on the back or the stom-
ach, with the head turned TO one side
and one arm under the head. In this
way every nerve is rested, every mus
Gle relaxed and perfect circulation
takes place during sleep.
a great deal of nonsense has been
written about the amount of sleep
necessary. All people are not alike
and so need varying amounts of this
rest. And again, there are those who
have accustomed themselves 10 so little
sleep as to be the losers thereby. EN-
trcmely energetic, strong folk often
proudly brar OF how little sleep they
need. This lack may not show up for
while, but all those who ought to
know seem TO agree on the seven hour
limit. Edison to the contrary, not
understanding. Brain workers. ordi-
narily, need the full quota of sleep
even more than physical lahorers.
If after doing your regulation
breathing exercises i'm the fresh air,
you cannot fall into blissful dreams,
try this harmless plan. 1t may not
work the first time, but it's one of
those IF at first YOU don't" schemes
Select "A comfortable sleeping posture.
Relax as completely as possible. Then
direct the glance upward. In doing
This he careful to avoid effort or
strain, for that will render the effect
nil. If you hold this position easily.
you Will soon be conscious that CON
secutive thought is Impossible. And
In few moments, off YOU are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
AntoIncttc DonncIly's Answers.

biacouraged-Why can't you diet?
Il seems 10 me that II you are so eager
10 improve your appearance YOU would
he willing TO do most anything that
would help. If you are as stiff as a
toy doll then | should begin at once
10 exercise II I were you. 60 10 some
gymnasium where you can have the
use OF tho swimming pool and learn
how TO swim Play basketball us. the
travelling rings, and, above all things
learn TO dance, as there is nothing
that adds grace TO the body like dane
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Margaret-A girl with auburn hair
and brown eyes can wear a rich deep
dark brown. peacock ANA navy blu.
and green If sh" has much color and
white skin. Avoid shade OF red and
pink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Scarlet Fever Under Any Name
Please explain the difference between
scarlet fever. scarle; rash ard scarla-
tina.
Answer-lt is the difference between
a 25-cent piece, a quarter dollar and
two bits. All three are scarlet fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

it might he well for YOU to discontinue
1t for Il while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
HoNoRED GRAY HEADS.

Not often does one look out over
an assemblage where every head is
gray. That sight is witnessed only In
reunion of veterans, such as we
have here. Anyone standing any
where in the assemblage of veterans
observes the expanse of whitening
heads and bows his own in reverence.
For the heads that now turn gray
were black and brown. The eyes
that grow somewhat dim were once
burning with the zeal to fight for
their country. They have rendered
that service, and because of It we all
look over the whitening heads with a
breath OF honor for the hairs that are
turning. Honor to the bent forms that
once stood erect-to the hearts that
still beat true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
MAY PROBE WALk-OUT
OF SCHOOL. INMATES

Facts which came TO light yesterday.
in connection with the escape OF forty
inmates Of the vhrginia Industrial
Home for Girls at Bon Air from that
institution. Tuesday morning may
bring on an investigation by the Board
OF Trustees Of the Home into the
causes for their leaving. OF the forty
who escaped, thirty-three have now
been returned, some Of them return
ing OF their own accord. From all OF
them the officiaIs of the home learn
that no apparent effort was made 70
prevent their escape.
II developed yesterday that before
walking away" that the girls were
either furnished with or secured the
keys TO their lockers, and were able
to leave with their suit cases, con-
tanning their clothing. They were
fern and dress themselves in ordinary
attire soon after gaining their liberty.
Several uniforms formerly worn by
the inmates have teen found through
sections of the woods near the home,
where the girls made their changes
from their uniform to regular street
clothing.
Reports received from the school
yesterday from Miss Peterson. the new
superintendent of the home. we're very
encouraging. She stated that no fur
Their trouble had been experienced AMI
that the business OF the home was
being conducted quietlys and In an. or
derby manner. Miss Peterson took
charge Monday only = few hours after
the girls had made their escape while
Miss Light. the former superintendent,
was still In charge. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

About a month ago Herman A.
Metz. congressman from New York.
headed a delegation of textile manu-
facturers. who went to the State De-
partment to ask that immediate steps
he taken to induce the European bel
ligerents to come to an agreement
that would permit the Importation
of German dyestuffs into the United
States. He produced letters from 270
mills stating that 100000 men en-
ployed by them would soon be out OF
work unless the dyestuffs situation
were relieved. The Department OF
Commerce now formally and official
ly admits that the efforts of the State
Department have failed. Permission
for the free passage of two cargoes
of German dyes for American con-
mathematician for two or three
months--was granted by the British
Government on April IA. but thus far
permit for export has not been grant
ed by the German government An
ample stock Of coal-tar dyes, ready
for export to the United States, is
held by the German manufacturing
firms. It awaits the opportunity and
assurance of safe transport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY. FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to tho hair when faded, streak
ed or gray: also ends dandruff. Itch
Ing scalps and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which Is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for .'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get q
large hottie for about SO cents. Every
body uses this old, famous recipe. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as 1t does II
so naturally and evenly You dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears and af-
ter another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years
seuHgef.-Adrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

Not long since President Poincaira
In visiting section OF the battle Iine
in Northern France was asked to adj
dress few patriotic words to j body
OF French soldiers. and tn comptys
Ing took occasion to pay c0rmpli-
ment to the fighting men Of the -
public which had the merit Or being
at once sincere and unusual He said
that one thing that had most Inn
pressed him In his intercourse With
the soldiers was the chesrSnlnesgs
even 1oyousness, with which thar
went into battle. Herein the rroet-
dent of France touched upon ounI-
ity IN his country which hsls MI 6S
them famous an soldiers throughout
history. nm
france has every reason to be proud
OF her army, despite the rather osaixe
otto appearance due to IA aYftfuya4eds
uniforms. The cloth mills " tko
world are turning out material " "a
uniform the French army on nncFe
modern lines, but up to data the war
photographs give no indication that
new service uniforms have roncho6
the front When they do. the French
army win f0se much OF tt pfcxGt-s
sequences and will gain An appear~
ance Of efficiency which will - ~
harmony VITA ~ 'rsai aSdal sfts \ ~
cording to pHprejudiced ohssryaro, n
n just shout a. efficienf now - n
huu14utty possible MARTHA 1G&E1& 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
The Rebel Flag.

tnfurl that flag. so torn and CORY,
Round IL fondest memories throng;
Its traditions and its glory,
VIII ever live in epic song
Unfurl that banner. the South Bars
cross It,
That Rebel flag, ] love the name,
Forever let the South wind toss tt
Fit emblem of eternal fame.
Unfurl that banner. row streaked and
faded,
It's colors dim, our memories fast.
No worthy foe can e'er upbraid 1t.
The priceless treasure OF the past.
Unfurl that banner Its iegions won
Homage from a startled world:
Tho silenced Is each rebel gun,
In peace the flag should be I'M
furled.
Unfurl that banner. unfurl and wave
IT,
Unfuri that banner: yes, we will:
It's spiendors from Oblivion save 1t,
Opowered, but unconquered still.
,Unfurl that banner. proclaim Its story.
Twas once a country's hope and
pride.
Let children from their grandsires
hoary,
Learn why its folds were rent and
dyed.
Unfurl that banner. and wave II
proudly,
Thank God, twas ever free from
shame;
Let muskets rattle. and cannons loudly
Salute IL with wreath of flame.
unfurl that banner. the sight endears
1t. 4. y ..,T45.ss.ss3s g-s. ~
And makes our pulses faster flow;
And as each war-scarred. veteran.
cheers It.
He knows II ne'er has cringed to
foe. s-vzss-g-,
unfurl that banner. our heroines made
IL,
Each sacred seam their fingers
wrought
with stars from heaven It's bars were
braided.
Beneath it's folds our heroes fought.
I1nfnrs that banner. It's. staff l. shat.
tered.
Like some lone tree on towering
Its folds are rent. and shot and tat
tered,
Yst us Immortal. Rebel flag.
SIS IN. SAN BURNLEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
BULGARIA AND RUMANrA.

With Rumania in the position of
eupied by Italy, Bulgaria takes the
place that Rumania then occupied.
Rumania waits, as the very first es-
@enfiaI of her war plans, declare
tion OF intention by Bulgaria. Next
to that she wants a guarantee from
the allies that she will be properly
rewarded. There falls upon the allies,
therefore the burden Of making up
10 Rumania not only the inducements
b. which that country will seek to
purchase Buigaria's continued peace.
hat an additional inducement TO pay
Rnmaaia-s war hiH.
But Bulgaria Ia casting longing eyes
at Turkey, and so she is seeking from
the allies a promise of certain terri
tory as her reward for assisting In
neatly carving up the bird.
The result is that the allies are
confronted with the great necessity of
taking care OF the original members
pf the entente as well as of the ad-
dstions they have made to it during
the past few months. This. IN ~ evil
dent, will require no slight amount OF
booty. Somebody must be deprived OF
something in order for there 10 be
anything to divide among the victors.
Assuming that the. allies win. II Is
essentia. that they win conclusively to
win enough 10 pay themselves and
their newly found friends. Otherwise
they will all fall out over what each
shall get, because there may be so
little for each. On the other hand. II
they win too conclusively and have
too mr.h booty to divide, the cupidity
OF each will be excited to such a point
that will fall out. not because each
does not get enough, but because there
= so much for somebody to have.
Bulgaria and Rumania. to say MOTH
ing OF Italy. will not be unlimited
assets OF the cause. They bring with
them the touchous question of the
future Of the Baikans-and recent
n5story Is eloquent evidence of the
delicate nature OF that issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Virginia Aiumnus I'm Politics.

Asheville, June 2.--Commissioner OF
Public Safety p. Hiden Ramsey, a
young graduate Of the University OF
Virginia, announced his intention of
reorganizing the local department
with a view to securing better service
and setting a higher standard of eff
ficiency. The first step in the re-
organization was taken yesterday with
the granting of the authority of the
board of commissioners sor the nd
dition of plain-clothes department
to the police force. the plain-clothes
men being directly responsible to the
chief to whom they will report. Two
plain-clothes officers were elected
yesterday. Two more will be added
later In the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
REUNION VERSES.


Reunion at hCnmOnN.
Men of the old gray guard.
You who glorified arms
In the heyday of youth,
Nor faltered at wars alarms
From every mountain crest,
From every verdant vale,
Where comrades sleep In death
Virginia bids you Hail"
Meier shall your glory fade
While moons shall wax and wane
And fame her vigils keep
Ger thousands of your slain,
Come, know good cheer these days
AT Richmond, on the James;
Forgotten ne'er shall be
Your glory-gilded names
Soldiers. from all the States
Remnant Of proud commands
Pleasant be your trysting,
Where dear old Richmond stands.
The mother calls you back,
Her honored guests to be,
Upon the sacred soil"
Land of Jackson and Lee.
While iron heel of war
Expresses other lands,
Peace with her victories
Spreads DER us magic wands
Through all the aisles of time.
Till dawns eternal day.
Shall shine the deeds of men
Who glorified the gray.
r. w. Orchard.
Martinsburg, W. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1915.
THE REuNroN's GREAT DAY.


This is the great day of the Re
nnicn. The plans for IDS successful
outcome have been long in the max
ing and carefully projected in detail.
The whole city would deeply regret
any untoward circumstances minimiz-
Ing the success OF the great parade
This Ii the last day that our friends are
with us We hope that it will be the
best. Many incidents. military, scenic.
inspirationai, social. are all calculated
to make this the greatest day of the
three.
Not often in this country do we
have the opportunity OF seeing great
forces of men under arms marching
ii parade. Richmond has looked for
ward TO that spectacle for many
months with eager anticipation.
Another and scarcely less interesting
event will be the laying of the founda-
ton OF the Jackson monument.
The coincidence of the birthday of
President Davis with the founding OF
Jackson's monument make this a
peculiarly Jackson Davis day. The
president and the greatest lieutenant
OF the great commander are to be
honored by special ceremonies.
And there is always Lee with the
other honored civil and military
heroes. All honor will he paid to all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
OPPOSING CANDIDATES
ATTENDING REUNION

Colonel Phil Brown. Of Botetoure
County, a member Of the staff a.
General Bennett III. Young. was III
Richmond yesterday to attend the res
union. Colonel Brown. In eesayfna
to leap across a pool OF water On
Main Street. fell and badly injured
the fore-finger OF his right hand. -
that he could not shake hands with
his friends.
Colonel Brown thought az first that
his finger was broken. and WAS much
relieved when his physfcian told him
that 1t was only bad sprain.
In Richmond. also. was b. vi HAr-
ley. of Botetourt. member Of tho
House OF Delegates and candidate
for reelection He liz opposed bY
Colonel Brown.
Both candidates expressed them-
selves as being certain OF the nomine-
ton. and both believe that the Re-
publican opposition will be overcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
DEMANDS DRAINING
OF LAKE T0lAWAY
Secures Judgment and Insists That
Town Onicers Drain Beau
tifuI Lake.
TEST TENNESSEE LOCKER Law
Bring Case in Interest of Liquor
Observation-Disclosures Violates Mann
Act and Is Convicted.

100000 for Flora Mcdonald College.
Red Springs. N. c., June 2.-Reso-
buttons approving the movement TO
raise 100000 for Flora Mcdonald
College. and pledging the support of
the town TO the idea, were adopted at
a mass meeting of enthusiastic citi-
zens, held here yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
NIillionaire Gniltx nf Adnlterr

Mobile. Ala, June 2.---Joel NJ. Fost-
ter. a millionaire poultryman, after
entering plea of guilty to the charge
of adultery in the city court. has been
fined 100 and costs. The defender is
said to be Ill in his home at Browns
Mills, n. J.
Foster was arrested in Mobile on
January 7. 1914, at a prominent hotel
in company with Delilah Bradley, his
seventeen-year-old stenographer, of
Pemberton. n. j., on the charge of
violating the Mann white slave act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
movemsnt tha. wtll resul. in .he sup-

movement that viii result in the sup
precision OF all revolution.
Germany may well look with profit
at this new massage. We have been
very patient with Mexico. "watchful
waiting has been ridiculed in some
quarters. but the European disaster
has made our people realize that war
is not a summers holiday. and we en-
bark on a period of active intent to
reform Mexico with our eyes open.
We have been very patient with
Germany. We are still patient--but
with that dangerous patience of men
whose intentions are not indicated by
oud and rude declarations. but by a
soft, calm politeness that carries an
meaning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
TURN OUT, SONS OF VETERANS

TURN OUT, SONS OF VETERANS!
Old Jupiter Pluvius has tried his
hardest to queer the reunion. but he
he's not succeeded in dampening tho
ardor of the ex-Confederate Veterans.
When 1t was suggested that the rain
might break up the parade. so far as
the "old vets" was concerned, the men
who became hardened to vicissitudes
long ago, revolted at the idea. and
sssserted that they would be there
whether the parade went on or not
With this challenge on the part of
the fathers. it is expected by the
Richmond committees and the Con-
federation leaders of the sons that
every son, whether enrolled on a
camp roster or not, shall assemble at
10 o'clock today on Fifth Street, be-
tween Broad and Grace. 10 fall In"
with the parade according to the pro-
gram as announced from head
quarters OF COMMUNICATIVE Chief
Stuart. Rally round the flag. boys"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Noted Case Ends.

Wilmington, n. c., June 2.-The fl
nal chapter in the celebrated case of
Jesse C, Walker. charged with the
murder of Sheriff Jackson Stanland.
of Brunswick County. in November.
1908, probably was written at Bur-
gaw this afternoon, when the state
and court accepted a plea of guilty.
of second degree murder and The de-
PENDANT was sentenced to thirty years
in the State penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
harvester Earnings Decaine.

Chicago. ILL.,. June 1.-THE annual
report of the International Harvester
Corporation. including foreign and
domestic trade. shows a decrease of
s4.105.245 in 1914 earnings compared
with those of 1913.
President Cyrus Fl. Mccormick in
the report said THE outbreak OF
the war, together with partial crop
failures in Western Canada and un-
settled financial conditions in South
America. materially affected the ont
come, and the sales In foreign coun-
tries declined IL per cent from the
previous year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

Chapel Hill, Va, June THE
lodgment of a sharply denied COM
plant against the State for reason
of its austere financial policy towards
the University of North Carolina was
the pivotal text OF absorbing interest
to alumni in the address of r. d.
w Connor, secretary of North Caro-
lima Historical Commiasion, chick
speaker of alumni day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
PEOPLES FORUM.


Editor virginian;
Sir.-Your correspondent. Mr.. J. w.
Easley, in today's paper. while criu-
cixing the Times-Dispatch for an err
ror in its Bible quotation, informs
you that the quotation in question
is from the writings of William
(Makepeace) Shakespeare This Is
taking liberties with the name of the
Bard of Avon quite as ridiculous as
the error 10 which your correspon-
dent refers.
The quotation cited is credited to
"Old Proverb" in Webster's New In
ternationai Dictionary.
W. c. SMITH.
Danville, Va, May 81. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
THE NEWLY ELECTED COM
MANDFRG

MANREfA@.
With each succeeding Reunion the
veterans and the sons of veterans
elect commanders They may be new
men or old officers returned to COM
mand. II is a signal honor to be
whom Lee led in war. Those who fol-
lowed Jackson can never follow in
ferior leaders. and 1t is for that rea-
son that the veterans are 80 particu-
lar as to whom they choose as lead
ers and why they choose them.
Many veterans speaking at their
election yesterday afternoon declared
their belief that there is no greater
honor TO which they might aspire
than that of commanding the veterans
of the Confederacy. And for veteran
we do not believe their is greater
honor.
So it is that great interest Is mani
tested both by the veterans, by the
city. and by all the South. when men
are chosen to lead during these last
years the hosts of the great cause of
the South. IT U.s. therefore, a great
public trust that has been given in
charge to the officers of the veterans
and of the song for the coming term.
May they bear their honors as their
high position demands they should
bear them, true to the traditions of
their service and their cause. The
South for which they fought has the
standard of Lee as the standard TO
which it demands, they prove true.
There could be none higher.
General Bennett H. Young and Com
mander Brandon have been signally
honored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

Washington. d. c.. June I'm the
decision by Chief Justice Covington.
OF the District Supreme Court. that
the Mann white slave act can be used
for prosecutions in cases where wo-
men are transported for immoral pur-
poses within the District of Column
bia," United States Attorney Laskey
has found new weapon with which
to fight the vice system in Washing
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Marrying Not Bar to. Navy.

Washington, ID. c.. June Mrs.
Joseph f. Austin has won her fight
for the restoration of her husband,
Ensign Joseph f. Austin, to the navy
Ensign Austin was court martialed
and dismissed for violation OF the
navy regulations by marrying without
permission of the Navy Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Jifneys Win.

Savannah. Ca. June 2.-Savannah
jitneys won a decision In the Supreme
Court yesterday before Judge Charl-
ton. He granted a temporary injunc-
ton against the Mayor and aldermen
enforcing the Jitney bus ordinance.
The injunction was granted on the
ground that some provisions of the
ordinance are beyond reason and
prohibitory'