davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
FARMvILLE NORMAL


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
rAkMNlLLE, VA, March 2O.-Miss
i.eia Guitner. foreign secretary OF the
ioung Womcns Christian Association
rom Ceylon, India, spent several DAYS
AZ inc school this week and took charge
or the student volunteer meeting, Mics
Eulther fs supported by the South At
lantic Field
me last number OF the entertainment
course was the Saslavsky String Quar-
let or New York Every member nr
we quartet Is an artist, and the pro-
gram was OF Il very high order. The
entertainment was pronounced bv all
10 DC on par with the New York
Hrtists Concert Company, which an
pcared here last fall
On saturday evening Mrs farley and
her Unframed wax works paid their
annual visit to the schuol-this time
under the auspices OF tho senior c,asr
Ihe faculty was we'll represented on
me program of the spring meeting OF
INC FOURTH Congressional District
Icachers Association al Petcrsburr
on Friday morning S. i. DuNc, director
OF the training school. spoke OF TIE
Ieachcr's Need and Opportunity for
professional Growth while Miss
christine Munoz. head OF the DEPART
ment OF music, addressed them on on
portunlties or the Teacher OF Public
Schooi Music. MSS Fannie Wyche
Dunn or the department OF education
had as her subject supervised Study"
On Saturday morning Thomas d. Eason
nead OF the department OF biology. de-
lvered an address on Hygiene for
iicaiths sake" j. NJ. Lear, of the
department. Of history, attended the
meeting OF the association.
PRESIDENT Jarman attended the meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
MINERAL

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
MINERAL. VA, March @0-Rcv 6.
~ prcntiss. OF Colonial Reach. has ac-
.ccptcd the call extended him by tho
v.strN 10 become rector Of Trinity
Parish. consisting OF Mineral. Lewiston
and Louisa, His residence will u" al
Mineral. "
samuel Lee. Of New York. is spend
ing some time at tho Arminius Mines
John Gr'fren. ~ Philadelphia. Pa
spent last sunday AT M Hcyd Smitr
mines a. IN" gucst OF T.. u FoEE
Captain Boyd Sruith is spending som,
time In the Bermuda Islands.
". q. l.. Arncit who has been quite
sick for the past week, Is convclescent
Rcvtnn Noel IL at the bedside OF his
father IN King William County. III.
father has been seriously III for the
past two weeks
Mr.. Neustadter, Of New Jersey, is al
the Arrlnius Mines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
URBANNA

ti:BA\NA, VA. March Marked
enforcement in The condition Of The
roads is noticed in all sections of the
county. The work is greatly facilitated
ny the use Of Il traction engine recent
~ purchased by the county. Several
miles Of very bad roads leading to-
ward the upper end of the county are
being put in splendid condition by
state ala.
Rurtun's Wharf. one OF the landings
e; the MARYLAND, Delaware and Virginia
steamers from Baltimore. il being put
IN thorough repair, greatly TO tho com
fort and convenience of merchants and
shippers throughout this section
Mrs. Richard Norris and her sister.
Miss Bessie Palmer, OF Green Spring
Valley. near Baltimore. arc visiting
their brother. Otis Palmer.
Quite number OF town folk went to
witness the launching OF the great shin
AT Ncwspor, News; also to get peep
1T tho "drcadful' German cruiser in
the dry dock
tn" oyster season il rapidly draw ing
I" " close Very little profit has been
realized "v iur to the depression in
prices during thc whole season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. smelling foot. tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight .
ness, no moro limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "rI2''
is magical, acts right or. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous cxudntions which
pun UP the feet--the only remedy that
does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes. All! how comfortable your feet
will feel. "TIZ" Is a delight. "rIz''
is harmless
Get 25-ccnt box OF "TIZ" now AT
any druRsist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt,
mover get tired. a years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

ing Else can. and leaves the hnir glossy
os e sSsG Goq nsf do n
e "e Ma he This makes shampoo
ing properties For small cosf y smd oiean ms
enough esgoi at the drug store Ia last vou
several months. "
n Mrs NJ V. Lwith all face powlers
n m%Fs g vti chal Mines which makes the
face powder made after my own forn,nIa
No one can de,ee; lis yet ii gives an
skin. would be lost without It. Thi. VA w {
,ai snratt Face Powder can now be OBJ
MISS FANNY T.-Your hair VIII very soon
and y t9" Wifi S "t on your comb or brush
er.a ,sG S isns Of your hair IN Its fast in
viii make "o the @n so,os s ni nrmS,a If
self and use 1T literally. nix half pin pint
9ars water ,, With half pint Of alcohol Cor
you prefer it, and add to this one ounce OF
99eiaqninol which YOU can obtain at any
The hest hair, grower ever known. and and q a
quantity which would cost you many dol
lars II you could buy it at the st6res
MISS sFECkLED-Few realize that il is
possible f,, to rih the face Of blackheads in a
powdered neroxin OH sponge. made Wet
WIN hot water. ana rubbing this on the face
II no use pinching out these persJsicnt bicm
ishcs. rs This spots tho skin.
Miss Il. g. M.--sy using many of The
supcrhuons hair burners advertiser. one can
easily detec; the fact that you are at
aicicd with wild hair. They leave red
Spot or burn. or irritate the skin. and some
stead simple snlfo solution. which almost
mngicnny dissolves the hair. leaving no
mark or injury: II You cannot get the sim
get the sulfo powder. which is the same
hing. except that YOU wet IL with little
water before applying.
MRS. Il: l.. Ram Sorry YOU couldn't
get the simple sulfo solution al tho drug
S'orT nd . rd'H :, cas- my secretary will get
Secretary 20 Vaisska S,irat, Thnmnsnn
Bldg. Chicago" and enclosing the price
which Is one dollar.
FRlENDLESs-Try this for devclopins ,b.
bust u is admitted to he the most effectiys
at hes, a difficult matter TO produce s,,rh
ievolormcn' Avoid mechanical! instr,,'
ments. Mix together two ounces Of ruetona
water This makes safe mixture. Of which
talk" tcaspoonfus after each meal nnI A.
bedtime. ~
MRS T. y. w.-rou certainly gan get rid
OF pimpies IN hurry. would not advise
tion. Use the following which isa mower.
fu blood cleanser. Dissolve twelve ounces
OF sugar and one ounce OF sarsene In a pint
spoonfnls after meals. Get the sarsene In
the original package. by the ounce, at any
drug store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Secrets Of Beauty that No Woman should he
Without. Made Public by Nalesla Suratt,
the Brilliant Actress. Famed for Her
Sclf-Madc Beauty.
B. vALEskA SURATT.

Is. NALEsKA SURATT
THERE is garden in every woman,
i face, who're roses and lilies can grow In
al their purity and lovlncs. The
trouble is most OF us do realize how
marNe'"usly beautiful the skin may become
by the proper method pursued. and how
quickly II may become so. Years Of time
anu effort arc spent, with low powered
creams SO extensively advertised. and with
only one result, hope constantly deferred
The simplicity and case OF the proper
method of beautf: ing the nkln really
astonishing. There are no half dozen things
steainins and rubbing and the Wearing of
masks, ana what not. to be done. An exam.
pic Of what may be done to the skin Is
shown by the results OF tho following for
'nu'a: This quickly turns skin. previously
muddy, sallow or spotty, into one of eNqui.
site loneliness, pure in Its tint. spotlcss as
u lily. soft velvet. and nothing hut the
generous use Of this formula Is necessary
Simply mix two tablespoonfuis of glyccrine
In hall ii Sint OF not water and add one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
ZIa5ZZ7desRokpIt GIohG5


or Washington
ais"
Miss of
Ma"lin ton slccfy -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Ing of tho normal school board at the
state Normal school for Women at
Frederick sburg to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

MISS +. q S-There is no wrinkle eradi-
'n'nr over hnown that has such prompt
Visible" results as tho formula given below
~ makes tn" skin youthful and plump. and
an !in"s Iof age. wrinkles and crows feat dis
appear " very rcmarltn bic way. Add two
'"aspo"Siuis NJ Elycerinc and two ounces OF
"p'o! 10 half pint Of hot water. Stir ron.
'iarilf hnnl cold Use very literally Tho
rpol N1n can obtain At any drug store. Mix
~" formula snursclf ut home and YOU wiz
nave ~ quantity Of wrinkle cream which
Womb Cosi good many dollars we're YOU
To he ah,o 10 bus II IN the stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Mrs NJ Y. with all face powlers
,h"re - cnalkiness which makes the
nowoer visible. That's why | use my own
ace powder made after my own formula
NO ono can detec: its use. yet II gives IN
rNiraoi binary tint and smoothness 10 the
h ,as,n. ! would be lost without It. This va
tained III drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

MISS jHEADY-You will u. aurprlsed to
500 how vastly superior eggol is TO soap an
q shampoo II removes the scurf. grit and
greasy MIN from tho scalp and hair as moth :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

MISS SPECkLED--Few realize that il il
possible to rid the face of blackheads i'm a
Tow minutes time by simply sprinklinc some
powdered neroXin OH sponge, made vet
WIN hot water. and rubbing this on the face
on tho parts affected with ackhcads. There
~ no use pinching out these persistent bIcin.
ishcs rs his spots tho skin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
The Quick Secret of a Lily-
Like Complexion And P 2shss Beauty
Formulas

.nr else can. and leaves the hnir glossy
a a sni,nmery as no soap could do bis
hoIFc ieaspoonfui of eEgol In half A Gun of
hot water. This makes shampoo ib,,
G nr nto he skoecd for its a,her and cleans
enough esgoi at the drug store Ia last xou
several months. " 49, ''u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

MRS. Il, l.. Ram Sorry You couldn't
set the simple sulfo solution al tho drug
store: n such case. my secretary will get
II and send 1t To you if yom will address
Secretary 20 Naleska Strait Thompson
Bihe chicago. and enclosing the price,
which Is one dollar
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-02

John Schmidt of Fisher, Kans.
takes up basement quarters with
the Herald this week, and prom
Uses to come on up at the end OF
his probation.
For first-class harness work
call at the Holly Harness Shop
Richardson's Old Stand, Holly,
Colo. d.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-02

Judge Allen and Com Specf-
man have been at Lamar during
the week getting a plat Of the
county. which will each day be
checked by mai! reports.
Chas. Wilson and son of Bos-
ton took grain 10 lamar the first
of the Week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-02
Locals

Locals
David Konkel was in from his
ranch Saturday.
lee Knox and son Lyle were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Tom Oxenreider, the well"
man, was one Of the throng here
Saturday.
Kerney Jones, brother OF the
Jones boys. is here from Mt.
Home, Ark.
R. 1. johnson made his weekly
delivery Of butter to town peo-
t,le Saturday.
Tho Misses Mamie and Hanna
and James Herbert were over
from Blaine last Saturday.
L Burton will soon have a
well drilled, and will then make
it Springfield windmill No. 80.
Subscribe for the Herald and
you will form the acquaintance
of all the good people of Baca
county.
W.P Scott. auctioneer, Two
Buttes dam, and son-in-law Nc
Cold, we're in Springfield Friday
on busine:s.
Full line Of horse collars. sweat
pads, lines and brides at the
Holly Harness Shop, Richard
sons Old Stand. Holly, Colo.
$2.5O-money of the realm,
puts Mrs. R. w. Mcfarland of
Harrington, Kans., on. the first
floor and on the Brussels carpets
up to December, 1916.
The CAMPO Tel. Co. held a
meeting on the 9th ult.. at
which arrangements were
made to push the line from this
on. The company this week re-
ceived an ins tallment of phones.
vanwormer and Terry Of Two
Buttes were in town on the 9th
By the Sentinel ws learn that
they sometimes come in, when
less than year in arrears, and
presumably q little bit off, and
say, make 1t two year,"
Capt. vanorsdol brought in a
load of corn from his Bellview ]
place Saturday. He raised 600
bushels, along with big crop of
maize, cane. ETC., last year.
II. C. Kaiser now has hem
proof fence around his new
premises. He will erect wind
mill and go after another garden.
Last year his garden was among
the best in the county.
Judge Herbert dropped in
Saturday to chat with the Her
aid and to urge the commercial
club to 60 after q certain high
class young lawyer Of Kansas
City, which the club has proceed.
cd to do.
r. 6. Cotton and Dick Wright
bought over 100 lead of horses
of Stockman Ed. Tanner last
week. Good work horses and
many of them mares. Ii in
need of anything in that line,
they can supply you
We placed a nice Turkish rug
ON the famous Brussels TO-. Judge
Herbert on the 9th ult., for
which he payed down the mon.
to pay the rent for the year
to come. We still have room for
one more on our Blaine list.
I will be in your vicinity cas-
trating colts the first ct May.
Originals q specially. Twill call
on you if you drop me card in
time. Prices right. 1 have new
or lost colt mall n, p.a.ii. e.
Ralph Nicholas
DDS Two Buttes, Colo
Quarantine Regulations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
THEORETICAL

Don't you think every girl ought
to be able to cOOk?"
81 think every girl ought to be able
to talk inteIigently on the subject
anyhow" said the society lady adj
dressed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

AS TO C. HI would like to say
that the article that C. H put in The
Day Book of the 28th about the Ma
sons, they should bring him to JUS
tice. He must be insane, as he is
only a curse to himself and all others.
Leroy Noyes, 1899 Wentworth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

respective senators and congressman,
demanding from them in plain Ian
guage safety and humanity first in
our own country, or else not appear
for reelection. If the clergy has the
welfare of the people at heart as
much as they always profess to have
it is their sacred duty at this time to
arouse the people to this effect. I'm
willingness of the clergy to do this
shows that they also are nothing else
than doIlar-chasers and do not prac-
tice what they preach. Newspapers
throughout the country should also
set an example to this effect and not
merely tell the public at election time
who to vote fore. w. Ackemann
and F. B. Ackernann, 1887 KimbaII.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
to blame! The efficiency plans re-
suited in disaster for once-Theodor
johnson.

GOVERNMENT OPERATION -
The Eastland disaster should prove
to the American people that this hor-
ror is another important argument
for the government to operate all
Transportation lines, which is for the
safety of human beings.
The first reason for government
operation is that when boat is con-
demned by one state it will mean that
it is condemned by all states.
When an inspector is employed by
the government (while the article to
be inspected is run by the govern
ment) he will not have money star
ing him in the face, which tempts
every human being.
There will be no scramble for dol
lars and cents, which was the cause
of overcrOwding the Eastland and
the fundamental cause of Chicago's
greatest disaster.
The government will provide
enough ifeboats, equivalent to the
number of passengers on board. This
can be complied with by private cor
porations, but they are too greedy
for money.
Government operation warrants
the peopIe's safety and that nobody
but efficient men will be employed
and be paid enough money to render
their services to the pubic.-Albet
L. BIumenfield.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

"EFFICIENCY"! - The Western
Electric and other similar corpora
tion-made ''picnics" are a part of the
efficiency schemes of these cor
porations. Efficiency, from a view
point of the corporations, means that
every bit of energy of the worker
must be utilized at all times, at home
and at play, as well as in the shop.
And so the slaves are used for adj
vertising purposes Each one is given
a dog license to carry. "Picnics" are
arranged in the name of beneVOlence
and welfare. Thousands are crowded
together too close to move about on
boats and taken across the lake. Most
of these do not even have an OppOr-
tunitv to sit down during the voyage,
but have to stand on their feet sew
eraI hours until the destination is
reached. Then there is scramble
to get ashore, half an hour of push
ing. crowding, jostfng and stepping
on one another's cOTns. Finally,
when all are ashore, they are to stand
in line for some time to form pa
rade to take part in pageant to adj
vertise the benevOlence of this
great" corporation. Each one, how
ever, has paid enough for his ticket
to leave the company or its subor-
dinate officials a nice profit. Some
welfare system! Some efficiency sys-
TEN! Of course, this latest horror
was only an accident! Unknd fate is
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

17-J. H. Lairmore, R. F. D. No. 5 Little Rock.
 19-James Borough, R. F. D. No. 4. Little Rock.
 Stephen Cook, R. F. D. No. 5 Little Rock.
 22-Johnson Mccoy, Marche..
 23 Sam Wright, Marche.
 24-J. M. Plazer. Argenta. R F. D No. 1. Ed Protho, Argenta, R. f D. No. L
 25-R- E. Holt, Argenta.
 26-W D. Perry, R. F. D. No f Little Rock Tom Treadway, R. F. ls. No 4, Little Rock.
 2S-W. T. Mooney, R. r. D. No. 4 Little Rock.
 29-H P Clay, Roland.
 30-J. E. Kerr, Cabot
 31-M V Knowles, Kerr R. F. D No l.
 32-Geo. Warner, Halstead.
 33-W E. Douglass, Cabot.
 95-James Thompson, Argenta R F. D. No 1.
 36-Sam Henderson, Mapelvale.
 41-A. N. Allen, Argenta, R. F. D No. 1.
 AL. K Griffin, MeAlmont.
 44-A. McNeeley, Maumelle; L. j. Fitzhugh, Maumelle.
 45-L E. Farrell, Farrell
 47-A J. Payne, Halstead.
 Argenta-A. B. Gerlach Argenta; c. D. Moore, Argenta.
 Alexander R M Best, Alexander. Cato-R- H. Short, Cato.
 JTanlkner-L. M Harrell, Cato. Highlands-N c. Howell. Wye; Jos Penter, Wye; John Swanson, Wye; c. H. Underwood, Wye.
 Jacksonville-W D. Beall, Jackson vile; E. c. Wilson, Jacksonville. Little Rock-J. H. Bilheimer, Little Rock; J. B. Bateman, Little Rock. Ledwidge-J. M. Patterson, Led widge.
 Owen-N. Richards, Ferndale; J P. Koon, Ferndale.
 Scott-J M Pemberton, Scott; ". H. Buchanan, Scott; R. E. Peterson, Scott.
 Tate Mill-R. E. Clement, Cato, Route 1; T. T. Sayles, Route 2. Warsaw. E. Arrigton, Jackson vile, R. F. D.; J. B. Merritt. Jackson vile, R. F. D.; P. B. Merritt, Jack sonville, R. F. D.
 Mabelvale-E L. Davis, Mabelville; ]; Lon Smith, Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

exhibit can he made of which Little Rock and Arkansas will be proud, and that those who made it possible for such an occasion will be more than proud If Jackson, Miss, can enter tain 1000 boys as their guests for fopr days, can't Little Rock, Ark, enter tain less than one-fourth that many few days. If Oklahoma and Louis jana, two of our sister states, can of fer between S2,000 and s3,000 for prizes to the boys and girls state con test, can't the state of Arkansas, or even the city of Little Rock, put up at least $1,000 for it's boys and girls. Can't the forces in this state, who are interested in the future welfare of the country boys and girls, get to gether and give these boys and girls a few days outing, and little money in prizes to show that their excellent work is appreciated.
 (Signed.) w. J. Jernigan,
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
COMPLETE LIST OF NEW SCHOOL DIRECTORS FOR PULASKI
 COUNTY.

County Clerk Herbert s Turner announced that the following new school directors have been elected i'll Pulaski County, the number opposite each name representing the school district:
 1-W. L. Davis, R. F. D. No. 5, Lit tie Rock.
 2-Earl W. Frazier, R. F. D. No. 2, Little Rock.
 3-A. E. Criglow, R. F. D. No. I, Little Rock.
 4-Thomas Anderson, Cabot.
 5-M. E. Stanley, Olmstead.
 6-J. L. Clifton, Roland
 TT. l.. Hughes. England, Ark. SIG. M. Robertson. Jacksonville. 9-E. s. Burton, Levy.
 10-Chas. Hertel, Marchc.
 11-Geo. Knabe, Ferndale.
 13-Charlie lobe, Levy.
 14-W. M. Cunningham, Wrights- vile.
 15-G. c. McClain, R. F. D. No. 4, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

of them before the fair was over, Le- sides other orders for stairs, panels, etc, and at the same time impressed each person who saw the exhibit that it was not necessary to go out of town to get bank fixtures, counters, store fittings of all kinds and in fact any thing that could be made of wood.
 That man did something for home for county, for city, for himself and did more to keep money ar home than all the tear-filled voices that plead so earnestly for this very thing. White that he was doing something for his home people, and even if lie was self ish and was purely after business and had no regard for anybody or any thing except his business, yet he was benefitting you and 1 by his exhibit, because it meant sales to him, money to his workers. cash to the grocery and some money in circulation at home.
 Yes, he made money on tae deal, and he will be there next year with a larger and better exhibit because he asked for it before the last fair close,.
 There was another business man at the fair too, he was a cigar maker, made cigars right on the spot; gave some samples away and also sold thousands of cigars, and said he never was more pleased and would come back next year if it cost him twice as much for space.
 The fellow with the roofing paint, etc, took enough orders to keep nin busy six months and said q tell you it pays to have your junk right where the people can see it and where you can tell them and show them. will be back next year bigger than ever"
 Two of the above men had never exhibited at fair before, never thought much about it, they said. Both of them went to the state fair with their exhibit which 1 believe is proof enough that fair advertising pays.-V. c. B.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

Major R. H. Parham, Pulaski Coun- ty examiner, has mailed to the direc- tors of all the school districts in the county request to meet in Little Rock on Saturday, June 26, at Il a. m., to consider the following sub jects: change of Section 7559 Of the school law, relating to the appoint ment of examiners; the annual re port to the county examiner; closer connection between the county exam iner and school directors, and the annual meeting, when held and how