davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

Beef juicr for lnyaiidS-Wou,d yon
advise mUch beef juice - siye an in
valid strength"
Answcr-No |; gives practically no
strength. You mus; feed the meat Tor
strength, The Juice i almost entirely
stimulant. and rvactioally worthless
as = food.
1utcrstitial Nephritis-What can be
done TO remedy or oppose ,he progress
az chronic im;eTst:tial ucphri;is? Is Il
curahlcH
Answer-Briekrs disease IS an ar
te"ial disease. BY hysienic living the
patient should get along comfortably
70" fifteen 20 twenty years At least.
We cannot give special directions with
gu: personal knowledge OF your in
dividuai case. II is no moro durable
than gray hair or wriukled skin. But
pet il. and .you may forget YOU have
# Become a good imitation Of vege-
tartan Be fond of milk as a food
Brewers Yeast .Acain-Alr =. T.. w
bogs to say than an idea CLEANED from
oua O: Your recent articles has brought
much happiness 20 his household. You
suggested brewer yeast as a dressing
FOR obstinate varicose ulcers. We OBJ
tanned some, applied il for ahou, ten
days and healed such an ulcer after
six wears ~ futile treatment,
Auswer-it the brewer!es do decide
% market tho byproduci. We trus, they
Won't civ" Il pH-lor-Car title and
charge 81 an ounce for It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

I that husband and wife are equal part
n'rS IN the matrimonial Arm, the man
III" income producer. the woman tue
/ purchasing agent "r TIA" concern.
I These are ,roubluus times ia The
money world No increase ut salary
, ~" slice OF :, monetary melon. uu ,uat
, 'cr how juicy, can equal in it's rcIucdiai
effects The paving OF cash and the
avoidance Of hills
II ihc source Of the family income
, is SALARY. divide IL pruportiunatoly for
each department. of the expense ac-
count If II is from business or pro
fcssIun, make i conservative inCom. cs-
inmate. from the previous years re-
rcip;s and keep Within that. though The
heavens fall.
Have YOU 40: often Jared forth ON
a pnrclaSlng expedition. selected and
charged tho articles Won lust had to
have, then. when with dishcartcn;nL
incNii"hlcucss on tho first OF the fol-
lowing month the bills arrived. have
Nod n"; been plunged into Stygiau
gloom by the amount Of your indebted
ness"
Next month start out on IL purchasing
orgy with certain amount of cash
and q list of indi SpcnSa btcS When Nou
have bought about half the articles
iiGuT" NJ. You will DC appalled, to find
that Your cash has fairly melted away
and that the remainder of the list looms
terruNin2ly biz in contrast
If you arc playing fair with YOUR
self YOU viii at once "limiuat" many
of The items, aud in doing Will dis
cover mat they We're not so indis-
"ruSable. after all. /, Will take de
termination I" make cash and require
mcntS balance. hut. consider where YOU
would have landed had YOU gone blithc-
lv on Your "CharGiuc'' way.
in Il Year YOU viii have forgotten
tn" wants YOU denied Yourself but
YOU VIII be riotouSly. iuyously up-
lifted hy the realization that YOU ito
not ow" cent in the world. Thor. is
n" sensation like it, Try IT. Avoid
bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
.Ioi,nscs Are Acquitted.

FNNcVINI 20 III" TimcS- DIspNiCN,
bANNli-Lk:. VA, March 9.-Thc four
members OF the Johns family We're this
morning acquitted OF stealing $1,000
from Dimitri Evenor. a GYPSY. after IA
preliminary hearing through interprc-
tcrs. FIFTY foreigners who came here
In connection with tho case began
leaving here soon after the verdict
had been rendered by the Mayor. and
the attorneys and interpreters also left
for lOpcwcll Late last night a con
ference MAS held between the Johns
family and the Evenors, and the money
alleged 10 have been stolen WAS re-
stored TO the Gypsy chic!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Useful
/. Hints
\tIrNIS.


Mary Page actress. is accused @; the
murder OF DaVId Pollock, and - drtcndeN
by her lover. rhihp i.ansGoW Pollock WAS
intoxicated. Shal", a crook ana ;oui os
Pollock, Wss ON tn. nGc escape Watching
Tor I.imsdon. Al Marys trial she admits
She had the rcvot-cr. licr maid tesiihcs
that Mary threatened Pollock with II pre-
'tously, and Mary's lcaGus man ilupiiSHtcs
f.anIdoH. How Mar! Disappeared from the
scenc of the crime is "a mystery. Brandon
tells OF strange hand PRINT he SAN on
defense intruduC, testimony. Mar =
mother ;es;ihes that the night Mary Mas
born her husband. Ia "a drunken NJ SciSea
her by the shoulder with such force a. TO
lcnve the print OF his fingers l"nSd"u an
nounccs that lie Viii prove Nsry was suacs
ing from temporary insanity when sHe ShV'
Pollock, anu eduCcs from Mrs. rage ;Rt
statement that Mary had the sam. mars
on her shoulder AZ times. size Iei!S no"
Mary had rushed from til. house. quite IA
sane. 20 escape hcr dGunkcn father Alex
saw Mary when she appeared 10 nr u"tt
and Compln!ucG :hit something Was burn
ing her shoulder. Many SHOWS tile jur! -
long scar her head. caused ny bio"
from her father. MACPHERSON tcSlitcS -
having found hey !u til" snow. tuI mat
sharp words passed between pollock and
ianricn. ~" tHsu tells how h" went bHCt
To zee what had happened 70 Mary : rather.
and tounG mob calling icr hlri 70 tn.Hy
msclf. The doctor n.d advised that Mary
be examined by an aiie'ist. Dr.. Angus
Foster. brain specialist. tcsisneS max
MARY was brought 20 the stn1to;!"i3 \
nurse. Miss Walton. tells Of !o!l2yHS N.s!;
10 the sanato-.,Iun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
OPENS IT'S SESSIONS
Specialize The Times -Dispatch.l

tSbt'!t! 10 l ne I!HcS- Dispatch.
Cl!ARLOTTE.SNili,l: VA March .
The conference of the seventh Con-
&r"ssional District of the state Teach
ers Association met tonight in Pea
body Hall. at the University OF Vir-
Giuia. with state Superintendent of
PuhHc instruction. L. .. StenrneS in the
chair The visiting superintendent
ana teachers were welcomed by prcsi-
dent T.. ~ \ld"vman and Dean William
NJ. Thor"ion OF the university, and
Professor Webb. of the city high
school The principal addresses OF the
evening We're made by Professor
Charles g Manhis, president Of tn"
state Teachers Association, and super
intcudcnt St"arucs. The former told of
the task before the association for l"i6.
while The latter discussed educational
conditions in Virginia
conference Of superintendent OF
tn" district was hc!d this afternoon.
ocg.anin. ~ o'clock. Dr Thomas "
Page, professor nf economies ~ the
nn!N"rs!iy. delivered an address on
school finances and taxation; Dr. James
q. Johnson. superintendent OF the
charlottesville schools. and John Boo
Ton. superintendent OF tho Pare County
schools. discussed variation schools.
Will" principal ". ~. Kesitcr. Of the
-'-lrrisonbuy% public schools. had for
- ''I'.' N'@i' HchooiS other top
les M for consideration we're Rural
school SUpcryision." Training Teach
crs Ia service aud Factors Governing
;ke location of Rural High school"
The conference is attended by super
!n;"ndents and teachers from the Cour-
ties of .>lbcmarle, Clarke Frederick.
Greene. Madison. Page. Rapuahannock.
Rockingham. Shenandoah ANA Warren.
ana Ia" cities Of charlottesville. Har-
r-fS i,t,, Il;
tinue in session until noon ON Sa.ur.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

Hlnck aud white rarcks rrc quite
smart. One see. them in distinctive
tailored suits aud the soft, prctty vel
our checks ARE particularly popular
this spring. There are browns. blues.
greens and reds. combined with black.
And there are dark rulors with white
these in small. broken checks. Above
l. beautiful spring truck. The yoke,
cuffs "t the sleeves and the wide band
around the skirt arc Hf white tnirctn;
ais" the very new. high ~'linr. The
top nf tho sleeves. which are of white
tulir. are >hirrcd. The rest uf the
dress consists "f black aud waite
plaid tancta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
"Avoid Bills !"
K synotc Of Happiness.

m" riras" Avoid B,na ni.nt.
the marriage service. "I,o you pro,uj..
TO love and To honor-ana 20 avoid
bi'!s More domestic ships have foun-
d"rcd OF Tic rock charge Accounts"
than on amy nrhcr III The financial sea.
When cousiicriu% the subject Of
family finance. one figures, OF course.
on the common sense, basic propoSition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Continued from Thursdayl

Yes. and Mr. Pollock would have
locked us both in. had i; no; been that
[ protested, saying that # Miss Page
grew vio!en, in the night must he
free 20 sc, out ana call for help. But
even though he LETT the door unlocked
ne fingered just outside tor long
tiiuc, and was unable either TO soothe
Miss Page OF give ihe Signal, for fear,
of arousiuc his suspicious ~ last !.
heard him 20 downstairs and told
Miss Page ,har pr Foster and Mr.
LanGdon wcr, outside. and wnen sh.
had sunk back crying with relief / car
ricd the lamp to the wInGoW and gave
the signal. THEN ! started down stairs
Ia Let the men in"
w ere ;hc halls deserted 80
''lcS-hotn deserted ana UaIt. Eut
Just as ! was slipping back the bolts
of the front door, the door To tho office
WAS opened by an attendant ANA IN the
light that strcamcd out lac could SOC
me plainly. ] tried 10 slip tho Lass bolt
before he could reach me, but ii was
stiff and couldn't move It. with AN
oath he grabbed me hy the arm ANA
Dragged me into the office Both pv.
Cellar aMd Nh rolIock were there.
ana he told them what I had been do
iug. \, that Mr. Pollock grabbed me
and shook me and demanded TO know
what l was up to. iie hur, nae and
frightened IN. 80. couldn't lhnl. of
anything to say. and { just screamed.
thinkiug that those outside vuulG hear
me and break in. rh"! did hear w-.
fov the" began TO hammcr ON The door
ANA demand entrance, uud I SCREAMED
again Hut at That Nh rullrck yiIpac.
mis- hand Over ms mouth and DR. Iel
lar caught my WRISTS. ana between them
they dragged iu" into "a li't., room be
You'd the ONCE aud llu.e nun into 4
chair Then saw Iha' lr Zrllar had
j, revolver l' t.a uaud .nu he -hrus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Held on Robbery Charge.

Especial To Tile Times III spatch
LfNClIBl'RCi VA. March s-John
Nrstcr. who SAYS he lives three miles
from Salem. Was arrested here to-day
charged with robhinr y. r. Elder a
farmer. of SIS while the farmer was
asleep in tobacco warehouse yestcr-
day hester admitted having been
drinking With Elder, but denies the
robbery charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

cold cream covers all the ragged edges
that PROMPT YOU To bit, them. THICK
Lips are sometimes reduced by rubbiu.,
them wiki tanmim or some other asir!u-
gent lotion
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29

mine told me about Tanlao aud SAID
for me to ukeit by all means, sol
got a bottle and started In on IT,,
Well, it wasn't anytime at all be-
fore it begun TO pick me mp and !
got to feeling o whole lot better,
"I'ye gained eleven pounds and !
can Just work all day long aud not
be tired out like | used to be, Ao'
luslly, this medicine has made
new man out OF me, aud ! just
think 1t is about the finest thing Of
the kind I've ever come across"
People affected like Mr.. Reese
was, and there are thousands Of
them right IN this section, are loggy
aud nervous aud easily tired down.
They feel worn out after a little
exertion aud are often moody and
depressed. These are sure syInp-
toms Of an over worked stomach,
liver or other vital organs which
need cleaning out aud regulating.
Tanlac does that very thing.
The public is warned against
bnying Tanlac from any but author
lied agents. Genuine Taulao Is
sold IN Pocahontas by Pnngle
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29

better than he had felt in two years.
w've been farming in this county
for about thirty years." said Mr..
Reese, "Hnd | don't remember the
time when I've felt better or could
do bigger days work than can
now, after taking four bottles Of
Tanlao."
"Before / took It," he continued,
81 was really a sick man. | was
run down aud in bad shape and I'd
been getting that way for two years
or more. | got so | couldn't eat
any supper at all, and | felt heavy
and worn out and had just about
gotten out Of heart of ever getting
any relief.
"About this time a friend of
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
]. D. REESE MAKES
STRONG STATEMENT
Howard County Farmer Tells Friends
Al ReCtOr'S He's Gained II lbs on
TanlaC-"fineSt THING ! Ever
Came Across" he Says.

J. d. Reese, one Of the best
known farmers in Howard county,
came into Rector's Drug Store in
Nashville the other day 10 get an
other bottle Of Tanlac and while
there told Leon Beauchamp and A.
K. Afford that he had actually
gained eleven pounds on the medl-
cine and was feeling stouter and
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29

DARRuoEA REMEDY
This Is a medicine that every
family should be provided with.
Collie and diarrhoea often come ON
suddenly and it is Of the greatest
importance that they be treated
promptly. Consider the suffering
that must be endured until a physl.
clan arrives or medicine can be oh.
tained. Chamberlsln's collie ohol-
era aud diarrhea remedy has repu.
tation second to none for the quick
relief which It affords. Obtainable
every where.
HERBINE is the medicine that
cures bilhousness, malaria aud con-
stipation. The first dose makes
you feel better, a few additional dos.
es cures completely. Price soc.
Sold by all druggists,
RHEUMATISM FOLLOWS EXPOSURE
In the ram all day is generally
followed by painful twinges of rheu.
mausm or neuralgia. Sloan's Lin.
iment will give you quick reliei and
prevent the twinges from becoming
torture. 1t quickly penetrates with.
out rubbing and soothes the sore
and aching Joints. For sore, stiff,
exhausted muscles that ache aud
throb from overwork, Sloah's LIN.
iment affords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains, strains aud other minor
injuries to children are quickly
soothed by Sloan's Linlment. Get
a bottle to-day at your Druggist,
csc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29

healthy and you will not only feel
younger but look younger, When
troubled with constipation or bil-
iousness take Cbamberlain's Tablets.
They are intended especially for
these ailments and are excellent.
Easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
COULD NOT DO HER COOKING

Mrs. +. K. Hartmeister, Tea,
Mo-, writes: al was affected with
kidney trouble for two years. |
got so bad this summer | could
hardly do my cooking. l got Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and l feel like a
new perssn." Too many women
neglect symptoms OF kidney de.
rangement, weak back, swollen
ankles and joints, aches pains and
rheumatism. Pringle Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
DO YOU NEED A wELLg

have a new Keystone Drill and
am prepared to do frst-class work,
Inquire at ID. J. Landers Lumber
yard, Clarence Wells.
4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
CONSTIPATION THE FATHER or
MANY ILLS

OF the numerous Ills that affect
humanity large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular and they may be avoided.
When a laxative is needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and stregthen the di-
gestion. Obtalnable everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine. Itstopsthe
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cure.
u. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
ARE you LOOKING OLD?

Old age comes quick enough
without invitngIt. Some look old
at forty. That is because they neg.
lect the liver and bowels. Keep
your bowels regular aud your liver
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
WHEAT WANTED

l want to buy your wheat. win
pay the highest market price IN
cash See me before you sell.
'''' +. J. Ballz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29

when did ialhor aud mother
have a picture made for tho child.
REM or
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29

"Goods Of Quality" l have a
large stook.-R. n, IlamiI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
FOLEY EEal IlE:l,.I KIDNEY ! d PILLS
DIARRHoEA REMEDY

cHAMnERLAIS's collie, CHOLERA AND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
With Hats Three Stories High and Skirts Tn Six Rec

the woman she was getting ready to try it on.
 Adjusting it to her pretty head and handing her 8 small mirror. the sales lady exclaimed: &ef
 Madame ees a dreamaipt zat bonnet; 5eet2 es $ tres chic,T cest le occur dor; nssdafrie eys charmamte.' ' 9send 1t to me at once" demand ed the customer "I want it to be at home waiting for me when I get there, the pretty thing!'
 That bonnet suits you precisely ? said her friend. "It is-just you It has your personality. Personality, that something which transcends bare art; it is just a mental twist an indefin- able something, fascinating, enchant- ing, as evanescent as a diamond pin in a maline bow. cant explain it. but it is something that is more de- sirable than beauty or talent or any, thing in the world" '
 Which when we have caught" said the other, lis like the gossamer thread that holds the passing perfume that is waited to us from"
 .The Garden of the Hesperides,' D added the other, eff there be such q Dlace'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Saluting Wounded Soldiers
From Tid-Bits.

From Tid-Blts.
 Officers, both naval and military, are representatives of the King, and as such are legally entitled to salute from private soldiers and civilians In the case of civilians, however, this right is waived. as 1t would be obviously impossible to enforce it. To be strictly correct, the civilian should always raise his hat before addressing an officer and the officer should return the com pliment with the most rigidly correct military salute as a representative of his majesty the King.
 Another point of etiquette civilians shouldd bear in mind is the mode of ad- dress to officers. All officers above captains rank are addressed by their itles-Colonel So-and-So, Major o-and So-but lieutenants and second lieuten- ants are only entitled to Mister" and in writing Esquire" is theirs by law. Civilians should always salute the regimental colors of any troops by rais- ing their hat.
 The custom that is being largely adopted both here and abroad by civilians is to salute any wounded soldiers, no matter what their rank and the soldiers appreciate this, which shows them that their sacrifice for King and country is appreciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
FRENCH LAbORERS' WAGES ON UPGRADE Industries Recover From
 Disturbance of War STILL HANDICAPPED
ILL HANDICAPPED
Unable to Take Any Extensive Credit Work Women Hardest Hit, But Are Forsaking Sewing Ma
 chine for Tools

Paris, March 1.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press. )-The Tendency of mems wages in France is upward now that industries have recovered from the early perturbations of the war. If the working mans income is not proportionate to his high war bud- get 1t has responded to the law of supply and demand, and is likely to remain higher than before the war.
 Monster Charles Piquenard in a study of the wars effect upon eco homie conditions, says there would have bee ma more substantial increase in wages if industries were not work ing under the most uncertain condi- definite plans for the future and oper- atiofis of great scope requiring big credits. are impossible, so long as the moratorium fosts; they. are obliged to pay cash and sell for cash. The en- couraging feature is that orders are more regular. What the readjustment of things will bring after the war is the great uncertainty that stands in the way of complete revival of such iiiNoo'iAS" teo @fni S.efSAo. M RA AS>s~.e s-'S raw materialNtheys require and find a market for their production.S
 ELEVEN MILLION EABORERS
 There are9about II j0O0,00 wage earn CTS in France, Including 2,se0,o0o en- gagged in agricultures Of the remain ing 7.7OO,Q0 there are a million clerks and offices. mployes,. 500, 900 govern ment employ es and 9oo,0oO domestics, leaving b.OOo.oOos industrial iworkmen. 2,0o0.000 of whom were deprived to- tally of their incomes by the war. and 3.000,000 of whom had their resources reduced either by the dimunition of working hours or reduced production of piece work by reason of changed conditions.
 The principal reductions were in the purely feminine industries. such as dressmaking, in which S5 per cent of the establishments reduced day wages from 25 per cent to 50 per cent. This discrimination against women is ex- plained by the fact that men are bet ter organized for resistance against wage reductions. Had the seamstresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

a hat that looks like somebody else and not the buyer, that the hat "sulks" and
 pouts'' and hates to go to home where it doesn't belong, just like person.
 Life is much like a hatshop after all, Y continued the woman. There are some people with personality; others without it; some few 'models-all the others copies and that's the way. with peo- pie; few geniuses who take the intia- tive; the others are all copy-cats''
 Tn other words, bromdes and sul- phites.' the other suggested.
 Exactly" came the quick answer, as the speaker picked up a wonderful ere ation in Flamingo red, and twisting it around. said to her friend, Now, who does this hat look like?'' -
 "A wicked little soubrette," the other replied. q can see her now at Atlantic City with that bonnet on, looking for all the world like an edi- tion de luxe of naughty French novel"
 Gaze across the way at that crea- ton of white maline and lilies of the valley" suggested her friend. Isn't that the living brea thing image of a debutante? And look at the purple bonnet Doesn't that suggest the widow who is just beginning to take notice,' while the gray hat spells the spinster who has been taking notice all along"
 You can no more describe the charm or hat than you can describe the charm of a person." came the next re- mark. You can't tell to save your life what there is about pattern hat that makes 1t so attractive and yet it's magnetism, its individuality, is insistent from the moment you see it. It lives and breathes a personal ity, so striking that you are drawn to it in crowd of hats. just as you are drawn to a person in great crowd of other persons. You can't describe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

most burst. l got where l was almost swalking skeleton and life was burden to me until one day my husbands step sister told my husband if he did not do something for me would not last long and told him to getyou medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound for me, and after taking the first three doses l began to improve. I con- tinued it's use, and have never had any female trouble since. l feel that owe my life to you and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and will always praise it wherever l 10. ''-Mrs. c. O. LowERY, 419 w. Mon- terey Street, Denison, Texas.
 If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

I've been reading The Blue Bird again recently, and all those fantastic things that Maeterlinck talks about, when the fairy waves her wand, and out of loaf Of bread springs a gay little sprite while another jumps from the milk pitcher and all sorts of surprises happen from the things that we consider dull and void, make me think that hats have intelligence and are endowed with understanding
 They favor certain people and I believe when somebody comes around and buys