davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Useful
Hints
Food for Children
What They Should Eat and Hou
Much

Observations on thousands of school
children show the retardiug effect oil
poor feeding on body weight ON the
other hand. experiments in feeding
groups OF these urdcrnouy'ishcd chill
drcn have resulted I'm Il pronounced
gain in weight one group OF forty
children averaged pound ana a hall
OF increase per child in a four-week
period Tin which about -fourth.;
of the whole days food supply was
carefully supervisory. while before the
special feeding they had been gaining
only about a quarter OF n pound each
per month. Besides failure to make
proper gains IN weight, other common
signs of uudcrnourishmcnt arc weak
bones. tiabhy muscles and lack OF
plenty of good rcd blood
Both kind and amount ~ food are
important, says the journal OF Home
Economics The body is from birth a
tanning itself through such internal
and digestion. and more OF less con
tinuously engaged in muscular activity.
Requirements Nnry.
In addition 10 this supply of food
for fuel (Which may serve i'll part also
as food for GROWTH. certain other SUBJ
stances are required specifically for
body building. The fuel requirements
Of the body and the fuel values of
food 10 satisfy these requirements arc
measured in terms OF standard unit
tho calorie. Tho requirements Of
children vary with their age and body
weight, being highest per pound IN
the youngest children. as is shown ia
the following table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
lyrics MIdweck Chnnrc.

The mtdweek change at the Lyric
VIII nflnt to-day an ass=mbiasc Of
vaudeville attractions new to Rich
Nn"hd one Of the smallest ana spiciest
SNORT order comedies yet offered in
vaudeville is promised in THE Clori-
Gus Fourth. which * to he presented
nN the Elliott -Fawcctt Fleming Com
panE The Six Malvern Coniques. an
Imported act, viii he seen in 4 comedy
hn"ckab"ut novelty. The entertain
hicnt the live men and one woman pro-
wac - varied, songs. dances and
kn"1kauout comicalitias Alternating
through the eighteen minutes of rapid
action. lascrc and lascre have II spec
tacniar acrobatiC turn. with fantastic
Interpretations designed to provoke
laughter Au acrobatic clown dog ia
employed 10y the team.
Bernard aud Scarth viii cou,ribuie
singing and talking act. They work
In handsome aud picturesque set
ting. Earl and Edwards, team of
singers and patter"rs. Will offer a wlirl
OF nonsense With au accompaniment of
song.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"Everyromnn" Here Next week

iiehrN w. Savage's impressive mod
ern morality play and spectacle
ENer|wonan." Will make It's third an
pcafancc in Richmond next week at
inc Academy Of Music. wher. il win he
seen on Monday and Tuesday. with
lues"ay matinee. II is understood that
.hc company that w!ll he seen here is
the only one now on The road. and that
the remarkable play will he given a
thoroughly adequate performance The
scat sale opens at o'clock this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
~ the toluuiaI.

Funny W"hl"n III "'rhe T;aCkoning.
or Tables Turned" will he the Colo
uiafs attraction again to-day. This
picture drama gets under way with II
series of scenes that unite to form "a
situation quite unusual in picture pro-
auctions. All of the action Following,
IN other words. the main portion Of the
picture. seems rcfreshingly new. Emmy
Wchl"n rs the wife Is called upon to
register all manner Of emotion and is
equal to every opportunity that pre-
s"nts itself. Her unusually attractive
appearance creates added sympathy.
II. Cooper tlinc. Jeanette Horton.
Waiter Hitchcock and II. l.. Davenport
make mp perfect supporting cast.
Nance O'N.il 1T ~ Woman's Past" a
William Fox picture, is the Colonial
offering for Friday ana Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
At tho Little 'i'henter.

Beginning to-day. for the last half
al the week the Little Thcatcrs attrac-
tIon viii hc Mary Pick ford In her lat
est screen portrayal, ~ Girl OF Yes
tcrdaE." Aside from the mixture OF
quaint hunor and romantic thrills il
- said TO contain many points Of novel
~. For the first time in her life Mary
Pickford IS seen in actual aerial flight.
and Glenn Martin. the aviator. maxi IS
his debut rs Il moving picture actor.
~ Girl Of Yesterdays e,nbodi"s all the
phases Of courtship i'm 4 generation
gone lay with tho most modern Of al :
it!uDtS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

tSpecial to The Times Dispatchl
ABINGDON. VA. November I---Tha
Abingdon bar has passed resolutions
undressing Professor w. NJ Lyle to sue
coed Judge James Keith 10 the Supreme
Court of Appeals OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
JUDGE SIMMS ENDORSED
Louisa Jurist Is Unanimous Choice Of
Orange County BRr for Place
Supreme Bench.
ISpcciaito The Timcs.Dis

Special to The Times Dispatch
ORANGE. VA. November l7.--At "A
meeting to-day Of the Orange bar,
resolutions were passed unanimously
indorsing Judge Frederick ~. Simns.
of Louisa. Va. TO fill the vacancy In
the Court Of Appeals caused by the
retirement Of Judge James Keith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

since II has become definitely known
that the Dorothy Mortimer Company
vii! make it's final bow to local play
socrs Saturday night. there has been n
demand for tickets To see the remain
ing performances OF Her husbands
Wife pronounced by the critics of the
daily papers 10 he ono of the smartcst
anu brightest farccs ever shown on a
Richmoud stage. In addition to tho
regular matinee of Her Husbands
VIE to-day, Miss Mortimer, assisted
by Mr.. l'urk" viii again present the
balcony scene from Romeo ANA Juliet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs.

Is there any truth i'll tho assertion
that hair mattresses are likely TO give
one some disease: | ann afraid to
sleep OF n hair mattress.
Answer-Nonc whatever. There is
no evidence to support such a view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Pressure mt rortr-Fi,c,

Please tell me what is considered
normal blood pressure for 4 woman Of
forty-fve.
Answcr-From lI0 millimeters OF
mercury 10 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
PROMINENTLY IDENTIFIED
WITH EDUCATIONAL wOfsf{

Bishop Gambler has been for many
years prominently identified with the
educational work of Southern Method
ism. lie entered the ministry in
the North Georgia Conference. and af-
ter q few years in the passionate, he
Was elected president OF Emory Col
legc, at oxford. Ga, the leading Mctho-
dist school Of Georgia for the educa-
ton Of men. he retained that posi-
ton until elected to the cpiscopacy, Mt
the general conference held in Balti-,
more III 1892. Asa G. Gambler, of Al
lanta, who gavo sl.000.000 TO the church
as an endowment fund for the new
university, is brother of Bishop
Gambler The new university has been
chartered as Emory University. and the
school OF theology is known as the
Gambler School of Theolopy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
DisorderI. monac kcen.r Einea.

Kate Sadicr. colored. was fined $50
aud costs III the Police Court yesterday
on q charge Of maintaining - disorder
iy house At 7ai Kcllys Alley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

not harm your hair in amy way.
think II would he much better to use
IL than to continue the use Of the
curling iron as long as the ends of
Your hair nra breaking from using
f;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Mixed Anatomy.

can typhoid fever and diphtheria he
caused by worms in the intestine car
ryinE filth up into the alimentary
canal:
Answer--No. The intestine is part
OF the alimcntary canal. Typhoid il
always caused by germs carried into
the mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
DOL SECURELY BOUND
TO METHODIST CHURCH

Among the other remarks OF special
interest which Bishop Gambler made
TO the conference were those with
reference to the report of the board Of
education of the church. of which boa rd
he is secretary. He spoke with special
reference to the charter OF the recently
established university at Atlanta. and
said that this charter would be such
that the university would bc tied so
securely TO tho church and would he
50 thoroughly under the control Of the
church that no power would be able
10 tear it from tho church. lie did not
speak directly of the loss of Vanderbilt
University by the church. but simply
said: II have always been careful
about the expression of my opinion of
the Supreme Court of Tennessee. but II
the court of Georgia ever attempts to
take from the church our university in
that state. | will give my opinion TO
that court. and will give il enough"
Bishop Gambler spoke then OF the
way i'll which the Roman Catholic
Church controls tho schools of that
church and of the way in which the
state controls its educational system.
lie declared that if Protestant demon
nations failed to give the same care
to their schools. the educational work
of tho country would he simply Roman
Catholic. on the one hand. and secular.
tho al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

ephiuc--The difficulty YOU expert
ono" IVA breathing may lac caused from
adeuods. That probably Is what
makes il Impossible for YOU TO get over
the cold that you have had for a year.
I suggest your consulting a nose spe-
cialist about IT. lie may suggest hav-
inc the adcuoiiS removed Deep
breathing acts like Il gentle. pcrsis-
tent MASSAGE upon the liver for every
time the diaphragm moves downward
prc&sur" is cNcrtod upon this sponcy
organ. This has the effect ~. pushing
the blood more rapidly through the
little cells That iutcrscct the liver
Taking the unsWcctcucd juice of n
lemon in Il glass of water before break
last is also excellent For the liver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
CHURCH WELL. FILLED
WHEY CONFERENCE NPENS

When the hour Of $40 arrived this
morning, the hour named for the open
ing Of the conference. Cumberland
Street Church was practically filed
with members Of the conference and
interested visitors. Bishnp Gambler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

Vera u You are foolish Girl in
deed. To stay nome flom parties be-
cause your hands are red and large
Fherc is nothing you can DO 10 mako
'h"n smaller except 10 keep them in
uice condition. Be careful about wash
nag your hands and going ou, in the
air before ih"y arc dry. That has a
tendency to make them rcd Massage
fhcr at night with q good skin food
fiN"t VIII take away the rough. scaly
appearance. Sou could before going
I" parties run Il good Grcasoless cream,
ON your hands and then dust them with
"I'uh powder. ann sure they would
not look rcd then. Manicure your noils
nicely and make yourself attractive
ano interesting. and ! am sure no one
WI! ever motto" your hands | shall
he glad To send YOU Any Instructions
Tor care OF the hands If YOU send me 4,
stamped. addressed cnvcloun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Approximate Amounts.

approximate Amounts.
The following approximate amounts
OF food each yield 100 calories:
Cooked or faxed breakfast foods.
= | cup: milk. 81 cup. whole. Ia
cup, skinned; cream, >, cup, thin
-. tablespoon, very thick. butter.
olive oil or other fat. tablespoon.
bread. l slice , inches hy inches by
inch soda crackers. crackers. fresh
fruit, large orange or appic: mo-
dunn banana or bunch 81 grapes: .
lnrEe peaches or pears; dried fruit, /;
nr prunes or dates. dozen raiSius
large rs: eggs. exceptionally larg.
!, medium meat Cbccf. lamb NUT
ton, veal. chicken. about 9 ounces Of
cooked lean meat, bacon cooked
crisp. about ounce a small thin
Slices: potatoes. medium. sugar.
tablespoon aranula,ed cocoa ,made
with m'lli, T. cup cream of bean
soup, y cup: iuGcaroui and cheese J.,
cup rice pudTng, i. cup. !cc cream
made with Thin crcanb. T., cup. milk
saerhet. "a cup. sponge cake. 4 large
individual cake: nu's tshciied almonds.
peanuts. p"canS' about u ounce sweet
chocolate" about ., ounce.
Milk NnImnbir Food
Building materials Of many Kinds ar.
needed, he most important clements
being nitrogen, phosphorus. iron and
calcium. Nitro-cn Is Obtained exaiu-
SiNci% from proteius, a Kind uf food.
etuhs found in large amounts I'm milk
s@es, meat 'sh dried peas beams and
Mile j. rich in an Kinds of npi,J-
ing material except iron. ANA contains
iaes" substances Cor CROWN II, ,b,
most reaalls used form. It .hopld con
Si!iu:. the catet uart uf ;h, dir,
inFencho4' childhood aud Wa tine la.nr
sesF. q growth shou,a s,iu u. freely
l"4-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
SAVED FROM HEATHEN|sM
BY CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Bishop Gambler Emphasizes Belief In
Filings Supernatural and In
SEPARATION OF Scriptures.
METHoDIsTs IN CONFERENCE
They Open Their 1880 Annual SEES
sion I'm Cumberland Street Church
at Norfolk-First Day Sees Large
Attendance OF Delegates.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

tSpc'isti " lV
NORFOLK. VA. November IL
Wherever Bishop Warren a. Gambler
who is now presiding over the one hun
dred and thirty-third annual session of
the Virginia Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, is known,
his belief in the supernatural is known
Also He has always been among the
strongest and ablest believers In tho
inspiration of Scripture and the ele-
inent of the supernatural In the realm
of the natural. This fact he EN-
phasized anew this morning in the
opening session Of the conference. when
he declared that. but for the super
ma tIral. the members OF the conference
would he now I'm various foreign coun-
tries. and even in lands where they
would be only half-clad. because II is
due 10 the supernatural that the Chris
ttan religion has saved men from bar
barism and heathenism.
In the course OF his remarks regard
ing the sacrament of the Lords Supper,
Bishop Gambler said that, while he he
iieved with all his heart III the super
ma siral. II was not necessary that lie
twist his brain to the point of forcing
himself 10 believe that the wafer used
and the wine becomes literal blood,
when he knows the wafer remains a
wafer and the wine remains wine. and
that should he succeed I'm forcing his
mind to that point, he would be making
himself believe n fraud and not the
supernatural.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

Having determined tn" energy re-
ouirements OF any particular person
whom we have TO feed. wo must turn
10 foods and see how this supply Of
energy is 10 he obtained. Since sew
eral hundred calories are required each
day, IT is most convcniont to thInk OF
our foods In llO.calnrle nnrtions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

Ruth P.--The hair-cnrling auid~ w.l
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
HENRY PATTERSON ON WAR
Louisville Courier Journal


 Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching; marching and fighting; food for powder; brave lads from Severn and from Clyde, from the Rhine and the Rhone little red-legged French boys out Of the sweet Provence country, and beardless, oval faced German boys from Bngen and Stutt- gart; woodchoppers from the Black Forest, and sailmakers from Belfast and Brittany whats imperial Hecuba to them that they should fight for her, bleed for her, die for her? They, these noble youngsters, buried deep under Russian snows and lost in the trenches of Flanders, who IS to father the coming generations?
 Our civilization has crumbled beneath our very feet, before our very eyes. There Is nothing left but Christianity, fl that be left. If it be not, what hope for humankind? Has this blight come as a curse, or as a revelation
 It was not till Israel was crushed that Israel hoped The land had run rivers of blood When the people were not worship ing Moloch in the vale of Gehenna they were following Yahweh on the march of in vasion and conquest. Then vanquishment, desoleton, despair, and, rising above the wreckage of the living and the ashes of the dead, the dream of golden time; the vision of the shepherd prophet when the mountains shall drop sweet wine and all the hills shall melt the plowman shall over take the reaper and the treader of grapes him that sowetn seed"
 May not these appalling cataclysms be the precursor of the realization forecast by the men of old
 May not Europe suffer and see, even as Judea, and come forth in rags, to know at last that in strife there is neither glory nor gain; in war only the wrath of God and the ruin of the world?
 Yet, how long, oh Lord how long?
 When shall the lesson end the travail cease? Hear Thou, dear God, this day this prayer; make the nations sane again; drive out the devils from the hearts of men, give us the eyes to see the light, the minds to know the truth give us the grace that pass eth understanding peace on earth as it is m heaven
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
CONSIDER POSSIBILITY
 OF TEN YEARS OF WAR

WASHINGTON, March 3O-That Ger man of6cialdom is preparing for ten years war against Great Britain is said to be proved It is stated that Germany has abandoned any hope of peace with Great Britain, irrespective of what the other na- tions might do. It is believed that the war may be on the water and be war on commerce If so, Germany will continue the conflict with her submarines until France and Russia shall have been dis posed of, and then she will build a navy larger than England's.
 German officials secretly admit grave ap- prehension over the developments in the German warfare against the English ally hunger
 The London Chronicle reports that Ger many has appealed to all German children to eat one slice of bread instead of the GUS tomary two for supper.
 The London Morning Post says the war bread regulations in Germany are not due to scarcity, but the pretext to induce char itable Americans to feed the Belgians and the French to feed their people in the DOT tion of France now occupied by Germany. Already as a result Franco German con- ference has been held in Berne The Ger man government is expected to increase food rstrictions and issue meat and pota- toes.
 The Prussian diet has unanimously ac- cepted bill appropriating s25, 100000 as a subsidy to be used in alleviating the sui fering of persons affected by the war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
BISHOP PETER I. ROWE.
 TOURING INTERIOR ALASKA
Fairbanks Times. March 1O)

On his tour through the Interior to in spect the various missions of the Episcopal church, Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe reached Fairbanks yesterday morning, and Is now at St Matthew's hospital Bishop Rowe came direct from Panama Crossing, where he spent some time looking into conditions, holding services and attending to other matters. Speaking generally of the condl- tion of the natives, the bishop says they are weA and owing to the mild winter, experl- encing no very great hardshlps.
 Shortly before starting for the Interior, little 11-year-old half-breed girl, who had little l1-year-old half breed girl, who had been made the slave and drudge of the whole native settlement. The girls mother was dead and her father had abandoned her to the care of the old native grandmother, who was none too kind. After lnvestlgat- ing the case, the bishop found that the girl had been treated unmercifully and was broken in health and spirit. He insisted that the natives free her and he made ar rangements to have her taken to the mls- sion at Panama Crossing.
 At Tanana Crossing the bishop found con ditions very comfortable. The good women who are working there are treated with courtesy by both natives and whites.
 While in Washington, D. C., Bishop Rowe started movement to have all the Alaska natives segregated in large settlements. where they would be given medical attend ance and be educated by the government The bishop thinks that if the government would put the natives in villages and pro vide occupation for them, the diseases that are so prevalent now would be eradicated,
 Although the officials listened with a sympathetic ear to his plans, they offered little encouragement.
 To the many people who have known Bishop Rowe in past years, his appearance now will be big surprise. Instead of be- ing hale, hearty and robust man, as in former years he is rather thin and inclined to nervousness, while his eyesight is so bad that he can read no more.
 Last summer the bishop suffered com plete breakdown, and was unable to attend to his duties for a time. At present, how ever he feels much improved, and thinks he will be able to stand the trip to the Roy kuk in good shape.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
FARMERS FORM ORGANIZATlON
tKnik News, March 2OJ

The Matanuska Farmers Association has been formed by the settlers of the Mata- nuska valley The organization was called into being at a meeting heli March 1 al the home of George NyIcn. F. |. krueger was elected president and Charles Martin secretary treasurer. 1hlrty-thrce settler, signed the membership roll and almost daily more are joining. The object of the as>o- citation comprehends mutual aid and helo- fulness so that the settlers may work to- gether in 2lI matters pertaining to their mutual welfare and interest The associa- ton starts out under favorable auspices and the settlers are entering with enthusiasm into the matter The next meeting will be held March 2S, at which time q constItu- ton end bylaws will be adopted
 Mr kruegcr, who reached town Monday, is among the enthusiasts over the agrIcul- tural and ,tock raising possibilities of this section. Dr. Alfred HuLse Brooks, head of the United States Geological Survey work in Alaska, first tcld him of the hnk cyun- try when he was on the Yukon five years ago Dr. Brooks report was so favorable that Krueger at the time decided to eventu- ally locate in these parts, He says he finds conditions just as Dr. Brook5 related them to him
 Mir Krueger is well versed on matters pertaining to farming being a graduate of the Oregon State Agricultural College. After a study of the climatic conditions and soils of the region, he declares that barley, oats, clover and some of the forage grasses will grow well here Wheat, he says, may not mature until the soils have been cultivated and made ready by first raising other crops Most of the root crops should flourish, he thinks, while t is a natural berry country.
 Krueger says he never saw ncr ate better potatoes anywhere than those raised last year on his Matanuska farm. A half-acre patch yielded over six tons.
 Krueger thinks the country adapted to raising meat products and will devote his nergies to hog and sheep raising.
 Mrs krueger and two children will join him in. the spring, to take up permanent abode.
 Axel Olsons live stock was substantially unreased by the birth of fourteen pigs the brood of one SOW, and calf of the mas culne gender One of the pigs Is a "runt' as often occurs in large brood, but the remainder are a fine, healthy lot.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
CAUSTIC COMMENT
Valdez Conlmoner ]

The Juneau papers say that a shipIoad of "expCrt stenographers' arrived in the cap ital city last week to attend the legislature. If this legislature is to follow in the foot steps of its illuStrious predecessor 1t IS now up to some feeble member suffering with steno-ataxia to introduce bill denouncing President Wilson for appointing carpet-bag- gers to office in Alaska If these Stenog ra2hers are of the right kind they will see to it that we immediately have "full'' legislature Wine women and a legislator, properly mixed, produce something similar to the Roden mining law.