davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
RS. kABEN HAS MADE WELL
tLydia E. t;nkham's Veg abIe Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women
 To Know 1t.

durfreesboro, Tenn. - "I have Inted to write to you for long time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

See F. T Alexander make/ paint ines with lightning speed,< yal the. ater.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

Fo- expert KODAK nnishIns go to sorrells Drug Go slit,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No 6o Q. F & Masonic Temple. third Monday at D m MRS. MAITIE NCLENnON.
 Worthy Mauuu. Miss Blanche Bailey Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
MEMPHIS, DALLAS & GULF.
 Depart.

Train No. 1, 5:45 am. Direct con nections at Asldown, Ark, with Kan sas City Southern and Frisco. Hope Paris, Durant, Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City and all points in Arkan' sas. Missouri Oklahoma and Texas. Direct connections TeXarkana for all points on lines diyerging from that city.
 Train No. 5. 1915 pm. Glenwood and all local points
 Arrive. Train No. 2. 7;20 pm. Connections from points as shown above Train No. 6. 11:15 am. From Glen wood and local points.
 GDO W. HOUSIEY,
 General Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
WoopMAM CIRCLE.

listing sovereiens invited Co attend.
 MARTHA l., MURPHY, Clerk Francis Heddy, Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
L O. O. F

Hot Springs Valley I,dgc. No. e. meets every Monday night at 7.50 in Ddd Fellows Hall Prospect avenue and ways welcome. Office Of Noble Grand on second floor Phone 1929
 F. F. IIEIOkTE, N c Fl C Graham. Sec .etary
 Hot Springs Eucampmcnt No. s. l O. c F.. meets second and fourth Tuesday n'1hts in Odd Fellows lHM corner Pros uchs please attend. Phone lg-9
 F II. ELLISON, C. r. IT, C. Graham, Secretary
 Garland Rchecco Lodge. No 79 | O. 70 F., meets first and third Tue-d3y Hights in Odd Fellows Han Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS PEARL PAGE N q. II C. Graham Secretary, Phone 1922
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
IRON mouNTAIn TIME CARE

Effective Dec 13. 1914
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 g.95 m Daily From Chicago. St. Louis Kansas Cltv MemphlS. Little Rock Texas aud Call s.o5 pm Daily. From st Louis Mem phis Little Rock. TeNarSaua 1O.O3 nm Daily From st. Louis. Kan sas City. Chicago Memphis Little Rock. Fine Fluff and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
rRnINe DEPART

TOO am. Daiiv For Little Rock, St Louis Chicago. Pine Bluff. Memphis. Texas and Caliior- mia.
 1g.55 pm Daily For Little Rock. Wyuno. Memphis and east. 80 nm Daily For Little Rock St Louis Chicago. Kansas City. Memphis. Pine Bluff Texas, California and New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
SENTINEL RECORD
 JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'RRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
ID. l.. Lowry Charged With Shooting ut
His Wife md Hitting Conductor.

u. l.. Lowry, the man who is said TO
have shot Conductor T. H. Organ, OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. while firing at his wife near
Jefferson Park on February II, and
who was captured by Police Sergeant
{. NJ. Johnson and Policemen Bertucci
and DuCgins Wednesday night was
sent on to the grand jury from the
Ponce Court yesterday. The man is
charged with shooting at his wife and
with shooting the conductor.
Lowry met his wife close to the end
OF the Marshall Street Fiaduct. as she
was returning from work. and. after
few minutes conversation with her,
opened hrc. lie empticd his revolver,
but none OF the bullets struck the
woman. The man fed after he had
accidentally wounded Organ, and. al.
through pursued some distance,
escaped. Since that time he has been
travelling about the country. and has
had several narrow escapes from arrest.
Detective Angle. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio force. and Gordon Smith. of the
First Precinct. located him at Newport
News, and fred at the man several
times while pursuing him. He made
good his escape on that occasion.
The police learned that Lowry had
returned to this city early "Wednesday
afternoon, but II was not until that
night that they succeeded In learning
where he was He was arrested and
taken to the First Station. The man
was not inclined to talk, and not once
during tho time he was being held in
the station house did he mention his
wife's name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

pie stll rely too much upon closed
doors and windows and stoves to pro
tect them from exposure
! An alarming epidemic of pneumonia
IN the Canal Zone among laborers on
the Panama Canal was Thoroughly in
vest igated by Dr. Gorgas, the famous
sanitary head of our medical corps
there. GorBas found that men who
slept in damp clothes. in drafty hunks,
were no more susceptible to pneumonia
IMAM those who slept in dry clothes
nnu siaestepped the drafty places. He
round that weather conditions had
nothing TO do with the disease at all.
The actual cause, as he demonstrated
III very practical manner, was simply
TOO close crowding in the barracks
so soon as the men were housed in
small; detached shacks. the epidemic
ceased. DR. GorYas noted the same
result when he was summoned to the
Rand In South Africa by the British
government to stamp out an epidemic
In that tropical district.
pneumonia reaches its high water
mark In March in America that heing
the month when people are most sus-
ceptible to Infection with the pneu-
mococcus pneumonia and cold
GERM, by reason of the winters cod
ding.
Catching cold" and exposure" in
the ordinary sense OF those phrases
have no more to do with pneumonia
and the other respiratory diseases than
they have with hangnail or senility.
One in every five persons, healthy or
i'll, harbors virulcnt pncumocci I'm his
mouth, nose or throat, and Is therefore
a potential distributor of infection.
II must be clearly understood that
the pneumccoccuS, which in one case
causes pneumonia. may express itself
in another case coryza c.simple
head cold'), and vice versa Also
sore throat, tonsilitis. bronchitis and
middle ear infection drumming ear or
acute gathering in the earl must be
looked upon as interchangeable ex-
rressions of pneumococcus Infection in
the majority of cases. Hence you
never can tell what yours will be
mon cold" germ.
Contact is the means of infection
personal contact. kissing. swapping
gum. pencils personal articles of any
kind recently contaminated with sa-
Iva. especially among children. Open
face sneezing or coughing. Licking
the fingers to facilitate handling pa
pers or pages, then touching other
hands with the contaminated fingers
And last. and least, we believe. expec-
toratinE in public places We think
this natter a much ovcrdrawn evil,
though common decency demands that
eNpectoration in public shall be pro-
hibited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

you-can't YOU nd-won't you
help me-hunt for him."
He leaped 10 his feet. his arms
f,ung wide as though 10 clasp her TO
him Blushins rosily, but with the
gayest OF trickling laughter upon her
lips. she caught the expression in his
eyes and re,reated from him, all
eager TO be caught that she might
lay hsr face against that shoulder
she had regained, yet with the
maiden instinct FOR figh, Back
back and jim laughingly advancing
toward her, laughing with curious
sobhing sound intermingled with it,.
And then he halted, the shadow of
Impending catastrophe gripping its
icy hand upon him, freezing his
blood. His lips uttered cry of
warning, even as Ritas shrilled forth
one of terror and appeal The rip
ping of lace sounded as her heel
caught in rune of her boudoir gown,
tripping her. The heavier sound of
falling portieres as she dragged them
down in clu,ch!ng for support against
the fall. With a sickenins crash she
plunged down the stairs.
Continued To- Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Ruth Lay Stn as Death. After Har
Eh1f Down Stair

eve, v.,. ~ 80 ,, .,,s
&c, losteo7" he Whispered sympa,het
.csl!y
Mo-, B!l!!e YES she suddenly
smiled through the tears that .pranp
10 he. eyes Yes ne 70, los, a little
biz. He Just wandered on the way.
Don's you understand Billie She Eel,
amazingly anxious tha, the child should
understand. ~as vastly relieved when
the trown Of perplexity cleared upon
his brow.
'7iy Mamma Will think got los,ed
when I ain't losted az all ! knows
where ] am
Together ,hcv laughed deiFhted!y
a, the marry coke they played. ,hiy
gro~nup and THIS child
Why. LADY you're crying VIVA,
you crying fore billie rugged bit
tighter at her neck roughing hey per
fectly coinureG hair In his gusty SYM
patty. Ain, YOU happy. LADY,
That's why I'm crying. Bi!l!e-Tu
so happy she 'nurmured.
With a sigh OF contentmenr al this
somewhat hay explanation, Billie
curled up in her lap like tho healthy
little animal he was and proccc,ed 10
go 70 Steep
~ d" hou' ia'eF' WIN hSht
IN heF eyes "h'eh no one had ever
zoe" 'he' oe'o'e she fehnquished
het pr ,"'"eh 20 'he mother.
sm'inely piean''f 'o't''Hness Tor the
eieep'"e :, ""'' IN" 'heh Shh turned
=. 20. "'et g.. ~" ''us'" no. 'Ds' stepping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
AMONG THE sPEEDERs
Jttney Driver Arrested While BrIngius
In Toronto HALL Team

Fines of 500 and cost were imposed
on three speeders by Justice Griggs in
the Police Court yesterday. e. l.. Bag
by chauffeur of Virginia Railway and
Power Company jItney bus No. 1892,
was arrested by Policeman Samuely
on 2 speeding charge while bringing
several members of the Toronto base.
game.
j. Lee Davis was arrested by Police
man l.. y. Clarke while running his
h,achine along the Boulevard. He
Claimed to have been hurrying to a
wedding rehearsal.
L. IL. Bottom was arrested by the
same omcer late Wednesday night.
Each OF the men noted an appeal to
the Hustings Court and furnished 5000
security for their appearance there.
Davis Bottom went the bond of l.. IL.
Bottom: T. }. Hundley, of the Virginia
railway and Power Company for
basoy, and w. G.. Bell for Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Beauty for Every One
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Women can all look beautiful II they
want 10. Health Is the first requisite.
deeire 20 be lovely and look present
able IS the second, and persistence is
the third.
have had several women say to me.
Il am satisfied as God made me. l
don't use anything" II they still re-
talned that baby skin they were born
with / would suggest nothing. But
those are the women who show sad
neglect They generally have skin az
thick as parchment and married by lines
and blemishes
God never intended for us to neglect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
BANK PORTER INDICTED
Jnmes Bradshaw Charged With StcnI
Ing S3,S35 From Merchnnts' National.

James Bradshaw. the negro charged
with stealing $685. from the Mer-
chants National Bank on January Z,
and who was arrested by Pinkerton
detectives about three weeks ago and
lodged In the Henr!co County Jail. was
indicted for the theft Yesterday by the
grand jury of the United States Dis
trict Court. His alleged accomplices
In the affair, James Farmer and Thomas
Conway. We're also indicted, and all
three OF the negroes will stand trial
in the United States District Court dur
ing tho next term
BRADSHAW was porter at the bank
at the time OF the theft, and was re-
Garded as entirely honest and trust
worthy. ON one occasion he had found
$1,000 bill that had in some way
become misplaced and had unhestat-
inely returned it to Thomas r. Nc
Adams, the cashier.
The secretion Of his ill-gotten goods
was. apparently. too big a job for
Bradshaw TO attempt single handed, so
his friend, James Farmer sexton of
the Riverview Baptist Church, and
another negro. Thomas Conway, were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
CONTINUED From Yesterday


Bit by bit little atoms OF converse
tions they had held. little intimacies
that steadily, almost impreceptably
grew less frequent, tiny happenings
pieced themselves into great complete
events. She recalled having heard a
man once lecture upon the atoms that
s bred world. And slowly, before her
eyes, the eyes fastened rclenilassly
upon the mirror there grew a picture.
First 1t CROPPED feebly for place. then
more rapidly projected Itself
A faint russle sounded beside her
and she started. afraid 10 look about
for fear lest she disturb the vision
. that had risen so clearly before her
Slowly she turned, looking into n
child's inquiring eyes. the eyes OF the
baby her husband had held that day
She put out her fingers fearfully, half
afraid to find this infant anything
save NATURALIZATION OF her dream.
Sharply she drew back her hand.
Don't be afraid, lady" Billie said
encoura gingly Il won't hurt YOU"
A little laugh. half historical. sprang
from her lips at the infantile assn
rance. Then in the relief of the mo-
mcnt. impulsively she reached out and
grasped the friendly arms of the child
that were extended toward her. man
datorily seeking TO be taken up, Mt
ing him to her lap. laughing aloud for
sheer Joy as something Within her that
had hurt a moment before suddenly
was dissolved by the spray OF tears
leapinG to her eyes.
NO. won't hurt you. I'm not
serted when he had been sufficiently
welcomed
Il know" she nodded brightly
1ou Just came TO pay me call,
didn't you?"
Billie frowncd, cogitating deeply
Truth won. though he looked up into
her eyes enxtously to see whether
this friend would he hurt by his frank
ness
MO-. not 'zactly that Mamma
went to sleep and just came here
/ came to play with the boy. Where
is-the boy?" he started suddenly erect
in her arms. looking about eagerly.
What hoy. Billie?" She knew in
advance what the answer would be.
Yet could not refrain from barring her
soul to the hurt.
Why. the boy--your hoy-thc boy
what belongs here"
But there is no boy here" She
wondered at herself. purposely letting
the lash OF this innocent child's ton
que thus scourge her
No boy! Why, l thought there was
boy In every house-just like home.
I'm the boy I'm our home" Some quick
instinct caused him to reach out and
clasp his arms about her neck. the
neck OF this beautiful creature whose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Dr.. Bra dy's Health Talks
Pneumonia. the House Disense.

There Is by far greater prevalence
or pneumonia per 900 population In
the Southern part Of the United States
than III the Northern Part OF Canada.
pneumonia Is not disease Of cold
climates or cold weather, as people
commonly imagine: 1t is most frequent
In temperate or warm climates and in
tho warmer part Of the year, when poo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

the most interesting that 1t has ever
ouered. The big feature lies In the
| hrst appearance on the screen OF the
well-known Broadway comedian, VIC
Tor Moore. In BronsonHoward's satiri-
cal comedy drama, "Snobs." AS stage
production that achieved u notable sue
cess some years ago, the play is more
or less familiar TO IL number of theater-
Eoers In Richmond, but in film form 1t
has been much elaborated and ampii-
lied. Victor Moores own performance
is Veritable triumph In pantomimtc
acting, compelling laughter from the
most blase and offering every element
OF surprise i'm it's originality OF method
But, for once, the feature picture must
share honors with a remarkable scenic
film introduced by Manager SHIELD, en-
titled The Roof of the Earth" Moth
ing more interesting or beautiful has
ever been thrown upon a screen than
this series Of views OF the frozen
heights. After the first performance
yesterday, tho Strand was crowded
until the closing hour by spectators
whose unilaGging attention attested the
impression made by this banner bill
Clyde Fitch Romance at Colonial.
For to-day and tomorrow the CO.
lonial announces $. Miller Kent In Clyde
Fitch's play, The Cowboy and the
Lady" formerly used by Nat Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott In its picturzed
iorni' inns cndrminS romance OIL the
plains is said to be one of the most
interesting and gripping screen offer
ings of the season The story's action
begins in the East, among wealthy
people, but quickly shifts to the Far
West, where dramatic incidents occur
in rapid and logical sequence. A
Western bad man" commits a crime of
which the hero Is accused, and only
the Intervention of the girl he loved
years before in the East saves him
from execution. In addition to the
feature photoplay. section of the
Pathe News and a Fathe comedy film
will also be shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
A MU E NJ EN- 7 S
Two Acts Tie Mt Lyric.

Two acts of widely different charac
ter tie for first place on the Lyrics
bill for the latter half Of the week,
each OF which is quite as good in it's
own way Is the other, so that n choice
between them is solely "A ma tier OF
ttaste.
Cardo and Noll are real singers and
musicians. and The Comedy Conserva-
tory is one of the best blackfacc acts
ever seen In Richmond-take your
choice! Cardo is that Juan Cardo who
was the principal tenor of the Naughty
Marietta" company that played Rich
mond some years agO-a legitima @
tenor with fine voice. not falsetto
or minstrel tenor. Miss Noll is n mezzo-
soprano of more than common range.
who sings well with Mr.. Cardo To-
Gethcr they stopped the show yester-
day afternoon. until they managed to
pla cate the house with bit of the
"Miserere" from III Trovatore."
The Comedy Conservatory" is a
musical and comedy sketch presented
by four men, who work so cleverly that
II is difficult to tell whether the music
or the comedy predominates. In any
event. they are so blended and inter
twined and are presented with such
smooth showmanship that the act is
highly entertaining and irresistibly
amusing.
The Wilton Brothers omen the hill,
with an exhibition of horizontal bar
gymnastics. In which one Of the two
outclasses the other. and finally wins
the warm approval of tho house The
Three Dufor Boys follow, in. soft and
sun shoe dancinS--solos, duets and
trios--mnch of which is cxpertly done.
Harry Brooks and Company-of two
offer sketch, entitled The Old Min
strel Man. which seemed to please a
portion of the audience yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
Either of the two big acts is worth
u "trip TO the Lyric. D. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

enlisted in tho cause according to tho
detectivea, Each OF them had charge
OF the money at ono time or another.
and 1t was finally found by the de-.
tectiVes hidden In the ceiling OF Con-
ways house. The greater part OF the
sum stolen was recovered aud has been
returned to the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

and sottness. texture and expression
are the next requirements. then nat
ural color and contour make perfec,
the mirror Of the soul
No woman VINO carries around envy
and hatred in her heart can look beau
tiful. though she possesses the fea-
lures Of Venus. Resentment hardens
and tightens the muscles of the face.
while consideration and generosity
soften expression and illuminate even
the plainest face into sloriaed perfec-
ton.
The world needs beautiful people to
1T III with the beauties OF nature An
artist never paints plain people in his
own pictures unless by order. All the
great paintings OF the world are beau
ttul Models are before you every
where. You have but TO know the
desire for beauty TO cultivate IL. and
by so doing YOU are improving the
world and doing your share in its
progress.
Remember: Beauty is within the
reach OF every one on earth-it mus,
be sought and cultivated TO he realized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

ourselves The same mind that made
VS. gave us the inspiration and intel
i'Schce 10 care for ourselves Care
lessness and neglect have thcIr 70
wards as DO carcfulncss and attention.
An ugly disposition viii mar any face.
MI II with lines, and take away a 4
co!or neglected skin becomes dr}
an" parched and the pores MI wi,k
Secretons of an unhealthy nature.
Cleanliness Arst OF ali is Tho RIO H.
road 10 beauty OF the face. Smoo,hne&,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

Hazel-Thts lotion will correct large
pores: one and one-half ounces witch
haAen. one-half ounce of tincture of
benzoin, one ounce of spirits of wine
ana iiNc ounces of orange flower wafer
Int inc tincturc of benzoin into an
eiSht-ounce bottle with the spirits OF
vine. add the other Ingredients pre-
viouslH mixed, and shake slightly. An
ply this wash with sponge night and
morning. Massage your face each
night with good skin food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

Mildred o.: II you are between the
ages or twenty-five and twenty-nine
you do not weigh too much for your
heisht. ANY vigorous exercise that In
VoiVes the muscles of the arms is good
for reducing fat arms. Punching a bag
is an excellent exercise. or swinging In
dian clubs and lifting weights. At FIRST
DO not try 10 lift weights that weigh
over two or three pounds. as YOU are
iiable TO stihin the muscles Of your
back Dumhbells weighing about two
ana one half pounds each are good TO
start with. Lay them on the floor. then
bend over, lifting the weights SLOWLY
until they are over your head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

biondy: Once week is too often TO
"ash your hair. Do not use ammonia.
- - injurious, as II makes the hair
nrlttle ana dry. This tonic and shampoo
VIII correct the condition: Two ounces
W!tch hazel. TWO ounces alcohol, one
ounce distilled water and forty grains
resorcin. Apply every night, rubbing /,
thoroughly into the scalp and lifting
me mar away from the scalp. Do this
LOT TWO weeks, then wash the hair with
the following shampoo and repcat nm
III you get the desired results: One tea
spoon cologne. one teaspoon or more Of
tincture or green soap, one teaspoon of
boraS and an egS. Apply the mixture
with brush. The brush removes the
aanorult' cieanses the scalp thoroughly
and, by bringing the blood 10 the minute
vessels that nourish the scalp greatly
benefits the hair folicles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

AnnadaIe-One hundred and oirb,,.
pounds, my dear Annadalc, is much TOO
great a weight for n girl OF cirhtoen.
You did not tell mo how tall YOU arc.
so, of course. I cannot tell YOU how
much YOU should weigh. should be-
gin a, once to exercise to reduce my
TO reduce is by exercise and care NJ
the diet The rolling exercise is the
pest FOR reducing the hips The Epsom
salts solution is used externally for
reducing flesh Ii should not be used
on the race 1t is perfectly harmless.
ana VIII reducr on an average Of two
pounds week. Swecpipg dust;nc
ana bedmakinG are all splendid cXer-
cises for reducing. Sleep only seven
hours and walk at least three miles a
day. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
strand. Hest Program.

strands Hest Program.
Although the Strand has presented
many attractive bills, i, is safe to say
that It's program for the second half
of this week. beginning yesterday, is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
w and Home
seful
Hints
WH(1l||',;pE|FlYS?
The Rursuifof Pleasure
By EDW% BLISS

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange. Inc
All moving picture rights and al! foreign
copyrights strictly reserved. shown al the
Victor each Saturday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

eyes were 30 SAD and longing Did he
GET lostec? ne whispered synpathet-
.csily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

God never intended for us to neglect