davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
hoy Accidcntnii, Killed.

Especial 10 The Times DisDatch.i
CCLPEPER. VA, June 25.--Toung
Edwin DosEctt. the tweive-ycar-ol old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dog
aett. met sudden and tragic death
from the accidental discharge OF Il gun
late on Tuesday evening. with an
other boy young Dogget had been
spending the afternoon shooting suuir-
rels. and returning home his gun
caught as he climbed through Il baIbed
wire fence near his home. Turning to
pull it, through the fence after him.
IL was in some way discharged. and the
entire load pierced hla left side. Death
was instantaneous. The funeral took
place Yesterday afternoon at the home
OF his parents. services being conducted
by Rev. =. +. Lumpkin. Of the Metho-
dist church. and interment was in
FairNicw Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
ARMY MEN ATTRACTED
BY BIG SALARY OFFERS
Several Recent designations Create
Problem Which Worries Secre-
tary Garrison.
ASKS GREGORY FOR OPINION
Wants to Know Whether Army OF.
fcer has "InalienabIc Right" to
Resign His Commission in Time
OF Peace.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-orfers of
Dig salaries to expert ordnance off,
GERS OF the array by private manufac-
turers OF war munitions has created
such 4 serious problem i'm the War
Department that Secretary Garrison
called on Acknowledgement R;reEory
FOR an opinion asNto whether an army
ofhcer has an 'inalienablc right" to
resign his commission In time OF pcace
-Four such designations have been
accepted, but two others recently ten
dercd are being held up pending the
Attorney-Gcncrars decision. and the
formulation Of a general policy by tn.
department. Ordinarily this question
frequently raised in the navy as re-
suits OF Offers from shipbuilding com
panies 10 young constructors. gives the
army little trouble. Few officers have
been anxious TO abandon their mill
tary careers and the certainty OF re-
tired pay for life to accept such in
ducc!nents as usually arc held out and
when an occasional resignation has
bsen rendered acceptance has followed
as a matter OF course.
Now. however. the tremendous and
growing demands OF the warning F.u.
ropcan powers for arms and ammuni-
ton have made ii we'll worth while TO
manufacturers TO pay handsome sala-
ricS to attract ordnance cNpcrtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
CIo.c, Smccc..fui sc.,iup.

ISp.cial 10 The Times Dispa trh
EMMERTON. VA. June oG.-Thc En-
merton High school has just closed Il
most successful session. Conway Baber
delivered the final address.
Superintendent Blake T. Newton
awarded diplomas to the following
graduates: James Bernard Rowe. first
honor: Raymond Sisson. second honor
Ethel Rock, NJ. NJ. Northern, Claude
Gilmore and Eva Tpmpson
The medalists were: James Bernard
Rowe, scholarship: Katherine Bradford
Griffith roll of honor: Raymond Sisson.
debate; Ethel Rock, defamation; May
field Northern. essay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

Over 100000 packages of Aliens Foot.
Ease. the antiseptic powder TO Shake
into your Shoes or dissolve in the
foot-bath, are being used by the Ger.
man and Alice, troops at the from,
II rests the feet. prevents friction o,
the shoe and makes walking easy
Sold evcryw here CSC. Sample sent
FREE. Address Allen 6 Olmstod
lie Roy y. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
RELUCTANT To PERMIT
WHOLESALE RESIGN ATOMS

High government officials are re-
luctant to permit wholesale rcsigna-
tons under such circumstances and
are even inclined to consider IL un-
patriotic for officers TO quit the SER
vice for more money. Apparently
however. the legal authorities seri-
ously doubt that any law can be found
to keep an officer in the army against
his will, particularly II he has served
a reasonable number OF years after
receiving his education at the Military
Academy.
Many officers on the retired list arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

Come. Dentists. BE Game-My dentist
insists that there Is no help for pyor-
rhoea alveolars Briggs discase), and
you say there is help FOR il. Is he, or
arc you. or am ! wrong?
Answcr-Why does not your dentist
refer YOU to cOnsultant who special
ICES on certain kinds of dental work?
If he cannot help you lie ought TO be
able to refer you to n specialist who
can. or maybe he should consult with
your doctor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

column. I think. Chllblains. For good
ness sake tell us what to do for 1t.
Answ cr--Wrong. We touched upon
~ lightly CAS- BELTS our habiD Novem-
Der 10. l91i--a day ideal for the sub
tect. Bat if you will send the Oft
mentioned stamped addressed envelope
we vii, repeat some OF the precious
sentiments OF the article for your spe-
cial benefit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Who Pays?
Story No. 10
!. The Pomp Of Earth
By EDWIN BLISS
Copyright. 1915. by Paths ES.
change. Inc. All moving picture
rights and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved. Shown at the VIC
tor each Saturday,
tCcntinued From Yesterday
Keene was immediately attentive


You need have no fear, he said
I'm glad OF that said the other.
1 because. to he frank with yov, I've
had an unavoidable fear that or
well. that you'd been something that
the word reckless wouldn'; adequately
describe"
You need have no fear" tho young
man reiterated heavily
Walker held out his hand ana Neene
took il listlcssly.
''Tl see YOU tonight
Yes, tonight" duly. and coneratu-
lations"
Thanks"
Walter smiled anahly, turned and
was gone
Keene listened to his footsteps as
they echoed and died out down the
long corridor. Then h" Went 10 his
desk quickly and opened III. nottom
draw with key from his safe His
hand sought its dark reCcsses and at
colo touch he smiled cunnn-ly as
he looked toward the door. and his
lips framed two words his expression
made hideoUs. o-nicht,"
That night lights blazed throughout
the palaital residence Of Richard
Walker. II was the night of his for
NAL announcement OF his engagement
TO Edith Hilton Livericd servants
hustled hither and thither about the
pected guests Tbey came ON tin,e
all but Hugh kcene, who was tardy.
There was another guest early. un-
invited, and unexpected. He had fol
lowed Walker home from Keenc's Of
hce that afternoon, and now. patient
ly hid bchiEd the folds OF tho heavy
curtains that separated the reception
room from the dining room. He Kapt
very quiet. this guest, and when he
could, watched in;cntly Walkers face.
cd 81 .
the face of the young man who came
late, but was too Interested in his
o~r affair TO indulge his sympathy.
sympathy! Strange thing, that, in
one who had come for wha, he had
come Strange that those years III u
PRISON cen hhn not entirely killed
that. He thought. passinGly how
tain tain .. ' mo, of sympathy he
whose hea RI desirc--
ut ms in,eiest IN the pale young
man was peiiorce, concentrated when
Walker was about 'g ", u, ,.rov amI Jus, AS
bride with marniticen I" G, u.S '" ,,nS
,.isivcIy bic hin rt'" So"f"' 'h"e-
sPorter's in,nros, "h.
annreha,si,m -, u"'TN'H 20
tina, his male youm,, '""ut II.
him ont Of wbat hn fa .i"" ., ",n II. rn"n'
caily his Ills ho,,,'s
would give him no fu,,h.r o,,,,nr
tunity onicll, n "PP"'
hand found ne '""HN, ms own
nervously his avn, I"'ShN
the ,uyurio,s rnin. '"'o"th
tains ,b,r co,co,ia, ''NH CUR
He ered ava
clutching his shjr, ron, sa,,i, ittoI1
to the floor '''' S'"N '''e'ess
Don Porte oa ~
cape. when thev TOOL, hi,' -
rjitrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

The Down of twill YOU advise a
woman of thirty-fivc how to reduce?
She weighs $40. and feels almost
ashamed to go out in public.
Answer-See above. and watch for
more to follow. Supposing YOU are six
feet and three inches tall. you are none
TOO stout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

What 1t Is and How Relieved-I have
suffered for years from chronic ca
tarrh. | have tried everything that
has been recommended for il without
any relief. Will you please suggest
something to help me?
Answ er-For stamped addressed
envelope will send you a neatly
typed letter OF advice telling YOU what
IL is and how you should obtain relief
but we have no sure cures, remember
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Dr.. Rrady's Health Talks
THE WEIR MITCHELL SYSTEM.

In one sense the Weir Mitchell treat
ment for obesity is pleasing to the
average fat person--no exercise is nee
essary. But OH the other hand II re-
stricts the patient to n skinned milk
diet. and even whole milk Is hard
enough to live on.
The patient goes to bed-that is easy
for any fat person. The diet is gradu-
ally cut down, Skinned milk being
gradually increased. until ut the end OF
week the patient gets nothing but
skinned milk and cncoura cement
Meanwhile massage and Swedish move
ments are applied Systematically, with
the purpose OF enabling the circulation
to carry off the oxidized. waste mate
rial.
lose half pound more per day.
The heart and kidneys are carefully
watched throughout.
In some cases a small quantity of
beef, chicken or oyster soup is allowed
TO relieve the monotony of the diet.
The patient is kept in bed-with
trained nurse-for about ten days or
two weeks. After that the liberty of
the room is granted. but most of the
time must be spent holding down
lounge.
This Is the Life.
Massage is performed once or twice
day AT first and the swedish move
ments are added later on.
After four TO six weeks Of this de
lightfully lazy existence the diet IL
gradually enriched by the addition OF
lean meats, FISH, etc, though four or
five glasses of milk must still be
vouchsafed the victim each day.
Or. Mitchell taught that so sudden
loss of weight would be serious IL
the patient were walking about, but
when At rest in bed there is little fear
OF heart trouble.
The Up and--kindly state how one
can increase the weight. am girl
Of twenty. five feet FIVE inches tall, and
weigh 90.
AnSw er-Send name and address on
stamped addressed envelope. 40
room available for lengthy reply in
this column
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

urN lahd. stand with your feet abou.
eiShteen inches apart ana with your
arms bent at right angles. and hand.
oack TO back. shoot your. arms directly
forward. tnclining the whole BODY for.
Waru. Then sweep your arms and
hanus outward In II horizontal plono.
extending them back as far az possible
without straintng. Swimming and
waking. punching a bag. bending excr.
else. and any exercise that Involves ac-
'tVitH Is recommended.
Nlice-The little red pimples which
have formed under the skin on your
nose arc ono OF the varieties Of skin
disease. suggest your consulting a
SKIN specialist. Apply cold cream be-
lorc putting the powder on your face. A
good grade OF rice powder Is best.
pink eye" Is catarrh OF the eye due to
microbe. You must be careful In
using towels, so that 1t will not be-
conveyed to others. 1t would be best
to seek medical attention.
Rosc-7A good exercise for removing
double chin is to stand erect and twist
the head first TO one side. then to the
other stretching in each direction just
IA far as possible. Then drop tho chin
slowly on the coIlarbone Follow this
with quick movement that is not a
jerk. This brings all the muscles into
play. Repeat ten times. night and
morning. gradually increasing to fifty
times. DO not tire the muscles too
much at first. Also. massage the neck
once daily. Move the thumbs with
rotary movement from the center Of
the chin to the ears. 1t requires uRtir-
ing effort to reduce double chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

breathing expands only the upper part
of the lungs
Hold your head cree, with hands
over the diaphragm. Count six while
YOU inhale slowly. Hold the breath
while Nou count six more. Then eNhale
slowly while YOU count still another
SIN DO this ten times twice daily.
increasing gradually to twenty
Antoincttc DonnelIy'S Answers
Elsa-ies, the superfiuous hair can
10" removed by the use OF peroxide and
ammonia. II may be indi SeStiou or
poor circulation that causes Your nose
!" be red. Cold baths are splendid for
poor circulation if your svSteu can
stand the shock. Be careful of YOUR
diet. y" not wear tight clothing.
Walk as much as possible and exercise.
When bathing sprinkle salt in the
water and rub vigorously with Tur-
kiSh towel.
Tllie-A pinch Of horay used in the
water Ia soften it Will not harm your
hair once a month or once in three
weeks is often enough to wash your
hair. IF II Is excessively oily n hair
tonic should b" applied to counteract
me o!ilhess. Moistcning III" hair with
curling hnid before putting IL up in
kid curriers' will make 1t wavy and
pretty. shall b" glad to send YOU nv
formula for n curling fluid if Won viii
send me stamped. addressed envelope.
cora--No. YOU have not asked me too
many questions and il is not botheriuc
me at all TO answer them. like to be
thus bothered. Ny space, however. will
not permit me To answer them all Inn
! shall be glad to write you personally
II YOU VIII send me stamped. adj
dressed envelope The breast stroke
swimming movcmnt is good for rcduc-
ing the bust. You can practice it on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

What: Chilblains This Fine Wealth
cr.-There is one painful subject YOU
have not as yet touched upon in YOUR
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
JUDGE LYMAN IN ROLE 0F MODERN SOLOMON
Refuses to Take Children from Their Mother and Advises She Make
 Another Effort

Let 'em have the kid" said Mary
 Williams, a pretty gypsy girl, in
 Judge Lyman's court Monday as
 she nodded her head toward the
 grandparents of her children, who declared she was immoral and asked the adoption of the little boy and girl who chung to their mothers skirt.
 The judge did not take the advice of the fortune teller who so lightly held the affections of her son and daughter that she was willing to give them up without struggle. He listened to their story and then sent them on their way to settle the family affair as they saw fit.
 Marys story is that the parents of her common law husband, who now want the custody of her chilG- ren, brought her from Belgrade when she was a child T growed with 'em.' she said, as she told of her early life. She described happy carefree years in Oklahoma and later of journeying over the country, tell ing the past. present and future of all who crossed their palms with sil- yer. She came here from Bisbee, where Williams was arrested on a white slave charge. instituted by the girl who claims to be his common law wife. fingered by his failure to provide her with the ordinary necessities of life. the girl brought suit Williams bond was fixed at S100 and he put up the cash and 
 The young woman gave her reason for leaving Phoenix as the high cost of being in business, the fortune telling license being eXorbitant, ac- cording to the gypsy. Although she said she was headed for Denver and would take her daughter leaving the other child with her mother-in-law. the entire party left the court room together on the most friendly terms
 There's a theory that the girl is to join Williams and a 'reconcilia- tion will be effected.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
WARD YOUNG OPENS A
 NEW AUTO HOSPITAL

Among the new enterprises recently begun in this city, is an automobile repair shop in which one of the part ners is a returned Phoenix boy, Ward Young. MT. Young has been engag ged in this line of endeavor on the coast for the past two years but like all young men who were raised in Phoenix he was not satisfied away from home and old friends and the finest thing in climates found only along the River of the Salt.
 Associated with MT. Young in the Phoenix Ford Hospital'' is NJ. H. Ram sey of Des Moines, Iowa, an expert auto machinist who will have charge of the repair work.
 The aim of the new firm is to give good work and honest prices. AS soon as our lighting is installed we shall be open day and night, you will pay a reasonable price for the hours actually spent on the repair of your machine, there will bd no big. extra overhead charge"
 The new shop is located at 22I East Adams street and all F'ords, flivers and automobiles are welcomed by the boys.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

house, the Lion program today will also include a comedy, You Know Me. Al" adapted from the letters published in the Saturday Evening Post, and as it is a baseball story 'big league stuff" it comes at an ODpOrtune time.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
MUST ENLARGE DAMAGES
 0R STAND 4 NEW TRIAL
Ray Cons. has Twenty Days in Which to Decide on Course of Action
 in Barrett Case

Unless the Ray Consolidated volun- teers to settle the damage suit of Clarence A. Barrett for s2,5OO instead of the $500 awarded by a jury of the federal court at previous trial, Judge Sawtelle will order the motion of the plaintiff for a new trial to be granted. Twenty days are given to the company to decide on it's course of action.
 The motion of Attorney Frank Struckmeyer following the verdict was not argued at that term, on ac- count of a lack of time, but the court gave it's opinion that the jury's award had been inadequate. Without renewal of the motion, Judge Saw telle caused the defense to present its argument, in order to set forth its reasons why a new trial should not be granted, in the event the com promise sum was not granted to the injured man.
 A very short argument by Attorney King was followed by the courts an- it had not changed it's mind about the inadequacy of the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
Maud Allan at the Arizona

Maud Allan, whose interpretive dances adapted from Beethoven Chopin, Grieg and other masters and whose revivals of Greek dances have made her name famous in every cor ner of the globe is making Ter first appearance as a motion picture star under the auspices of Bosworth, In corporated. in The Rug Maker 2 Daughter" which is being shown at the Arizona theater today and to- morrow only.
 Miss Allan is supported by an all- star cast headed by Forrest Stanley. leading man for the past four sea sons at Oliver Moroscos famous Burbank theater stock company in Los Angeles. Herbert Standing the noted English actor, supplies an other of his marvelously diversified characterizations. Howard DaVieS long associated with Wilson Barrett in England and with the Lieblers i.i this country, together with Jane Dar- well, Mary Ruby, Harrington Gibbs and Laura Woods Cushing, complete a list Of principals that will not be surpassed for many a long day.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
FRANCIS \. BUSHMAN
 IS AT THE EMPRESS

The Empress tonight is offering another Metro Feature, with Francis X. Bushman in the leading role. Tie drama to be offered is Clyde Fitch g great military play. The Second III Command
 Busrman. who is probably the most popular as well as the best looking of the male photo stars, ably portrays the young military officer.
 The play is started in England but before the finish, the observer IS taken to South Africa where many of the stirring scenes of the South African war are reproduced
 This great five part picture will be shown for two nights consecu- lively. There will also be a good Vitagraph comedy on the program. The shows begin at 7:15 and 800 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
W0MAKS CLUB BEGINS
 WITH CLEAN SLATE
All Routine Business Out of Way and
 Ready for Years Work

When the womans club opens it's years work Tuesday there will be no left over business with which the members need be concerned. At a meeting of the executive board, held yesterday morning, a vast amount of routine business was transacted, leaving the calendar clean for the seasons beginning. The number of names presented for membership gave evidence that the winter will be a banner one for the organization.
 The initial meeting next week will be called promptly at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., the president will make an address Of welcome at which she will outline the policies of the club. The department chair men will present their plans for the year
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
IMPORTANT MEETING
 HELD BY THE PRODUCE
 GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Fact That the Association Means Business Demonstrated by Rous- ing Meeting Held in Glen
 dale Last Week

That the United Produce Growers i Association of Arizont is not composed 1 of hot air artists alone, was very thoroughly demonstrated at direc- tors meeting of the association held at the headquarters in Phoenix last week.
 Those present were of the unani-
 nous opinion that if the object for which the association was organized are to be accomplished a start must be made and that this start should be made with the least possible loss of time. Realizing that a large num- Der of producers are now growing products to be marketed through this agency the directors is confronted with the necessity of taking prompt and decisive action.
 As is we'll known the bulk of the lettuce chop is signed up with the association, and arrangements have been made to finance the proper marketing of this product. but this is merely a beginning. Melon growers are not satisfied with results. and there is a growing demand on the part of these people that next sea sons cantaloUpe crop be marketed through this cooperative agency. This condition being recognized by the directors, a live committee was ap- pointed at the meeting last Saturday for the purpose of securing canta- Ioupe contracts for the next season. On this committee were appointed Rev. John H. Helm, c. H. Gilbert and Lafayette Meyers. These men are all cantaloupe growers and are among the best posted men in the valley regarding this industry in all its phases.
 It was also decided to handle the marketing end of other specific crops, information regarding which will be made public at the proper time.
 Three new directors were unani- mouslv elected: Dwight B. Heard, Stanley F. Morse and James A. Arm strong.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 ID HOLD A RECEPTION

There will be a reception, Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Christian church, all members and their friends, also the Christian Womens Board of Missions will tender reception. The guests of honor are to be Mrs. ChaS. Dunlap and Mrs. Robert Fridell. Mrs. Hattie O. McIlroy, the state president of the C. w. B. M. will also be with us. A de- lightful evening is anticipated. The following program will be given Piano Solo-"La Baladine". Lysbery Ermine Hackbarth, pupil of Maude
 Pratt Cate Violin SOlo-Cavatina ....... Raff Edith Liebenow, pupil of Frank Lloyd
 Stuchal Musical Recitation-Little Boy Blue ................ Eugene Field
 Miss Doris Cbristy Vocal Solo-Selecte ed
 Ida Mae Coke Piano-Melodie ....... Massauet Russian Dance ..F Friml
 Ermine Hackbarth
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
BAR UNNEUTRAL MAIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, oct. 12-Two forms of mail matter, said to be extensively used by patrons desiring to indicate their sympathies in connection with the European war, have been barred from the mails as unneutral, by Postmaster General Burleson Post masters have been directed to treat as -mailab1e all envelopes and postcards, bearing stickers, contain ing the words Got Strafe England, or picture of the German escutcheon with red blot labeled "Lusitania' and inscribed "The blot will not come off" These are regarded not only as unneutral, but also calculated to reflect upon certain classes of per sons.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
LONDON REPORTS ATROCITIES
IAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

LONDON, Oct I2.-"Many civilian i0hs hitants Of Belgrade, especially women and children perished in the Te-ton bombardment." says the Daily eleEraph's Nish correspondent. It also says that the peaceful inhabi- tauts were taken by surprise and fled from the city. but as the roads lead InE from it were kept under an in- CeSsant artillery lire, they underwent terrible suffering. It adds that Ger man troops are operating along the Danube railway. Austrains keeping front of Drina and Save rivers.