davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
PUBLIC RESPONSIBLE
FOR BAD DENTISTRY
DIR. Simpson Says People Want Pain
less Treatment and That Does
Not Give Perfect Results
a TOOTH TO DEATH
Neglect of Molars Entails Long Train
OF Trouble Ending in Diseases of
Many Notwithstanding and In
suuctivc Lecture.

The public is responsible for bad
dentistry" said DIR. r. l., Simpson at
the John Marshall High School last
night. because they demand pain
less dentistry. Good dentistry hurts.
and pain and force are necessary If
all the causes OF decay are to be re-
moved" DR.. Simpson spoke in the
auditorium Of the school on "A jour
ney Through a Tooth to Death one
of series OF lectures being given by
the faculty OF the Medical College
of Virginia.
The public patronizes the dentists
who do not hurt" the speaker said.
and such dentists cannot go to the
proper extent in treating the teeth.
They merely cover up the unhealthy
condition. a criminal action which be-
gins writing the epitaph on the tomb
stone of the patient" He said that
pain was one of the greatest blessings
that man has. since it tells him when
the proper time arrives for a visit TO
the dentist.
DR.. Simpson stated. however. that
there were three means of relieving
the pain from dentistry-1the use of
sensitizing paste, by conductive
anesthesia. and in the inhalation of
EdS' nt use Ol all OF LHeSe, ne stated,
are fraught with difficulties and pre-
scented chance for serious results.
The second means OF relief, that OF
conductive anesthesia, DR. Simpson de-
clared, was the one that offered the
best opportunity of solving the prob
lem of painless dentistry. and would
doubtless be perfected for general use.
1t was pointed out by the speaker
that the infection from diseased teeth
get into the circulation of the blood
causing appendicitis, tonsilitis, nervous
troubles. kidney disease and other
complaints. He said to prevent this
the teeth must be cleaned frequently
at least twice day, visit the dentist
frequently; have only good work done
watch the teeth of the children and
have the teeth treated when the first
appearance Of decay is noticed.
The Protection OF Marriage" will
be the subject OF the next lecture tc
be delivered in the series. 1t will be
given by DR.. Charles r. Robins or
November /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
ORAPER-B0NCOMPAGNI
WEDDING REGAL EVENT
Bishop O'Connell. Of Richmond, AS
sists Cardinal Gibbons In Nota-
HE Ceremony.
GIFTS OF GREAT VALUE
WIN Not BE Taken TO italy Until All
Danger Of Loss by Submarine At
tack Shall Have Passed.

Washington, Oct 25.--Miss Mar
garet Preston Draper and the Prince
Andrea Boncompagni were married al
noon today Cardinal Gibbons regal
in his robes of vivid scarlet, performed
the ceremony. assisted by Monsignor
Russell, of Washington, and Bishop
O'Connell, OF Richmond, Va. only
eighty guests were present. but these
included a most distinguished gather-
hg
The cardinal preached short SER
mon to the bridal pair on the r. quire-
ments and duties of Christian mar
riage. Two rings were used, the one
the prince placed on his brittle hhger
being an heirloom in his family.
The brides gown OF heavy, lustrous
satin draped with rare old point lace
with a five-yard train of silver bro
cade embroidered In pearls, was said
to he the most beautiful ever worn
by washington bride. Miss Draper
wore her famous string of pearls, the
gift Of Queen Margherita of Italy. ana
diamond butterfly corsage ornament,
the gift of her mother.
Just at noon the cardinal entered
the sanctuary of the fmprovised
chapel in the ivory and gold draw
ing room. Miss Draper walked to
the altar on the arm of her trustee,
William Richardson, of Boston The
prince stood waiting with his best
man, NJ. Babrilla, of the Italian en-
bassy A small orchestra played Mem
deissohn's Wedding March" Miss
Draper was attended by Miss Eudora
Glover maid of honor, and the Misses
Edith and Minna Blair. bridesmaids.
Prince Was Nervous.
Iva m he
custom. the bride wore her veil over
her face during the ceremony, but
threw 1t back when the nuptial mass
began. She was perfectly calm
throughout the ceremony, but tho
prince was noticeably nervous, and
kept looking around him and at his
bride. Mrs. William F. Draper, the
brides mother, sat we'll back in the
room on one of the couches along
the wall
At the conclusion of the ceremony
cable from the Vatican and signed
by Cardinal Casparri was read. IT
was:
The holy father heartily wishes
lasting Christian happiness to the new
ly married Prince Andrea Boncom-
pagni Ludowici and Miss Margaret
Preston Draper, and gives the request
eu dpOSlOlfC pSiicdAlitii.
Prominent Guests.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Ambassador and Madame Jus
serand. Amba ssador and Countess
Macchi de Cellere, Ambassador and
Nine. Bachmetteff, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Edward d. White, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Richardson Glover. Mr.. ana
Mrs Eldridge Gerry and Miss Mabel
Gerry, OF New York. and Mrs Preston
Gibson.
The bride and groom left for Mag
ara Falls and the Middle West They
will come back to Washington before
sailing for Italy in time to reach Rome
on Thanksgiving Day.
The wedding gifts were many and
costly. Great secrecy was made over
them. and they were closely guarded
by private detectives. They are con-
sidercd so valuable they will be kept
in this country for some time-at least
until all fear of their loss through
submarine attacks on a vessel is dis
posed of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash AWAY all thu stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast

To feel your best day in ana day out.
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and Acken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds. rheumatism or gassy, acid stcm-
ach, you must battle on the inside like
you bathe outside. This 10 vastly more
important. because tho skin pores dc
not absorb impurities into tho blood,
while the bowel pores DO. says 4 we'll
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink bsfore
breakfast, each day. q giaAs Of hot
water with 4 teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In It. This will cleanse,
puffy and freshen tho entire Aiimsnt-
airy tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get q quarter pound Of Limestone
phosphate from your Pharmacist. II
10 inexpensive and almost tnstelass.
except . sourtsh tWinge, which 10 not
nupisasant. Drink phcsphAted- hot
water every morning to I'd your sys-
ton, OF these villa poisons and toxias,
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel, ilkA
you felt before your blood. nerves aaL
musciea became saturated With an ac-
oumuiation Of body poisens. begin this
tPsatmsntI and above all, keen Il uni
A. soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleaning. swsetentns and pvftfytng, 20
limestone phosphate aad bet W1tsP be-
fore breakfAaG, AIT On thu stomach,
liver. kidnsys and b0wsIA--AAv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
POE BUILDING IS
MENACE TO PUBLIC

In spite of the recent efforts on the
part of Edgar Allen Poe's champions
10 preserve the Literary Messenger
Building at Fifteenth and Main
Streets It Is probable that the old
structure will be torn down, unless
the Poe committee can make ar
rangenents for its removal else
where within a short time. Inspector
John r. Butler has been ordered to
hail the manager Of the Cannon es-
tate. on which the building stands,
into court II he delays longer IN pull
Ing the building down. 1t was ordered
torn down three years ago, and has
stood as constant menace to the life
and limb OF passers-by, 1t Is claimed,
This action was taken after Mrs,
J. ElGner, who owns the adjoining
house. declared that her building
plans were intsrfered with by the In
tsrminahle discussion over the pro-
posed memorial to Poe. and that she
wanted to pull down her building.
1903 East Main. This would cause
tho Poo building to collapse. she said.
Building Inspector Butler was asked
why the old structure had been al
lowed to stand after 1t had been con-
demned. and he said that 1t WAS one
OF three houses with party wallis, and
IL one were removed the others would
collapse. Owners of adjacent prop
srty had obtained indulBences from
time to time. but he was tired of de-
lays. and had decided to raze the
house. when tho controversy began
which resulted In his order by tho
board suspsnding his condemnation
order against the owners OF the prop
erty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26

ginia in 1ss0-91. On leaving the uni.
versity he studied further under
Judge w. II. Boiling. whose daughter
is now the wife of President Wilson.
He and Judge Boiling entered into
a law partnership after Mr.. Stanley
was admitted to the bar in 1898, the
frm representing railway and mining
Interests for southwestern Virginia.
This connection continued until 1898,
when Mr.. Stanley became connected
with the claim department OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. In September, 1901, Mr. STAN
ley came with the Seaboard Air Line
Railway as claim agent. He was AFTER
wards claim attorney, and finally was
promoted to general claim agent His
in the municipalities in
which he has worked have always
been of the most confident and cordial
nature,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
ENGAGEMENTS FOR
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
s, Il KELLEY.

s. L. KELLEY.
Madison, October 20 tcourt day..
Luray. October 81 (night.
SENATOR CLAUDE 4. SWANSON.
Tcc~burg. October % (night).
GOVERNOR II. G.. STUART.
Tazcwell. October 2s.
REP. C. G. CARIIN.
GortinnsvilIc, October 26 tnight).
REP. II. ID. FLOOD.
RtchlaDtis. October rs q p. M.
Warm Springs, October - t::30
p. ny.
Burnsyillc. October 81 $3.50
y. NJ.
Millboro, October % e u. NJ.
WALTER 4. WATSON.
FarmyilIc, October % fnight).
Amelia Courthouse. October Is,
WESTMORELAND DAVIS.
Mineral. October 81 fnightl.
Apple Grove, October %
stuart, November L..
SENATOR THOMAS s. MARTIN.
pulaski. October 20.
Graham, October az.
Tazcwcll, October 2S.
JUDGE WILLIAM +. RHEA.
Pulaski, October 2e.
Graham. October FL,
Tazewell, October IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26

~ the thin screen before Nerdar
eala held until the time came for
Snewed operations there Then Nj
HE drove forward.
A Terrible smash.
The attack was launched d, IN four
Alumns. The nrrt smashed forward
+ [Ntween the slopes of Pepper Hiil and
htaumont Farm. carrying the farm
"A nd redcubt OF the same name ana
n reeesing as far as the Bras uuau-
mont Wood, a-dtstsnce Of mile. The
second column. under General ManEir
advanced even more rapidly, sweeping
Me Germans from Hi No ago crash
S3ng Through Caiiliotte Wood and &"
sAAe very approaches Of Fort pouau-
N3Aont itself The fort was surrounded
|bnd the German garrison trapped
7puring the night French troops fought
Hheir way into the ruined work and
Dnaily succeeded in securing complete
Possession. The other two columns
worked farther to the east one ad-
ESanccd as far as Naux FOND captured
Part Of Nsux -Chapitre Wood. while
the other drove the Germans from the
Damloup Hill
4 Wounded reacniug Paris TODAY tel
stories which bear out all statements
made that thu French leases Worc yorN
small compared with the ma%u.tud" Of
the operatio0. II, Gc''0ars lost he7N-
lily under the Art ,le'y rrv, while fur
sher extensive casualties were irfict-
ed upon them at trc uor, bitterly con
Nestled defers@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
StAB0ARO AIR LINE
Continued from First Pare.)
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0SIRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds. n's Splsndidl

In one minute your cloggcd nostrils
will open. the air passages OF your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snunlia 8.
blowing, headache. dryness No strug-
CLING for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle OF Efys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant. antixentie.
healing cream in your nostrils IL
penstrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothes the inhamed or
swollen mucous pembrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
WISCONSIN GERMAN


Father oheg3a challenge Air. ia
robsoa tn itre3-lr single speech RE
Presiden, Wilson in which She rrcsi-
GENT had mentioned The German
Americans OF the country Mr. Ja-
cobson SAID mat the newspapers had
published accounts of President VII
sons speeches and that had been the
tnterpretauor that had been placed
Upon them
Give us The proof" cried several
at once
..Tha, Is 2aA opinion" Mr. Jacobson
began lie added some further com
ment and was met with The reply that
something more tina" his opinion was
wanted
E + Nemmers demanded the
names Of the Dl,eaT% committee
which had the conference with Mi.
Hughes. n which the political cam
paign in his behalf Is based. MIR
jacobson read them
Their judgment Is that ne would
be neither pro- British nor pro-Ger-
man" Mr.. jacobson said speaking Of
this conference.
Did he make any promises" Mr.
Semmers asked
HE made no promises MI ia,
cobson replied and / defy any one
TO prove tina, We demanded that he
make am promises we think he
will be A fro-Cqrrnan President
A Pertinent QUESTION
what wo4d Hughes hate done a".
was the next querv
Il dom faov" sir Jacobson replied
He made ne promises. We are onlv
assured that he WIN be an American
President
Then Mr. Jacobson reiterated fhat
Mr. Wilson had not beef, ~euir,l
Net according 10 international lap. ..
ga. The next sfen in the eras.-e,s.,fI
,a,fon
mt according 10 International .u
n fny Isdctnsr,- Mr. Jacobson
sert.d with a pand deal of enp...t4
.sf}o vou rot e,,cv .hp, Nj, H-,s.-
eel, is su7r.~,4,. NJ Huphss-- a..
Ncnr,e~s insisted
Jaeoheen Vas ret+1ed NV ,ha ar
gressjve att.tuac of Father 0serle ard
Mr. xer,r,rra ana saia- ~ Won two
rertfAr,e, are going 70 dominate ms
~ect,rp a., ready to retire"
Father 0herla condemned drawing
~. church into ,olttirs M raroh-
son 20, the eoor again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
SONS OF VETERANS
HEADED BY WHITE

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 25.-Co]onel r.
b. White. a member of the staff of
fsoverror r.. G STUART and o. Robert
e. Lee Camp. Richmond waa elected
xrand commander ~ the Virginia D-
vision. Sons OF Confederate Veterans
nj 4 meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Sons as they do every year. are
holding their reunion simultaneously
With that Of the Veterans Colonel
white succeeds NJ y, Cary, Of Clifton
Forge.
E0lected commander OF the First
sBrigade. W. A. Perdue Of Petersburg.
scommander of the Second Brigade.
Judge Samuel Pierce. OF Christians
burg. commander OF tho Third
Brigade. and william Robinson. of
Buena Vista. commando Of the
Fourth Brigade John Reisk Fairfax
sCourthouse. Fifth Brigade.
MI a committee. of which J. r, Tatem.
s0f Norfolk is chairman. was appoint
g "a 10 raise funds TO assist In the
maintenance Of the home for needy
women OF the Confederacy In Rich
mond. The com r1ittee will number
one member from each city and town
l IN the State. Nrs A j. Montague.
cot Richmond. appeared before the
3 IONS TO urge that they lend any as
distance possible and 70 emphasize tho
need for funds with which 10 care for
women who went through the CONFLICT
boAween the States.
One OF the most crjoys HE features
~ the program this afternoon was
reception At the home OF Mrs. Frank
Anthony wake. given by the Hope
Y Naury Chapter. United Daughters of
t1A1 Confederacy, Of which she Is
Il Dees4dent. In addition 10 her Con
1oderate room" rich In the lore Of tho
\ South and of Its warriors. the lower
0OcF was attracttvely decorated with
1 the stars and bars and with the colofs
0f States that went through tho con-
n Net. presented to Mrs. Wake by
q cAapfers In other sections of the eoun-
ny. Among the guests was Mrs.
f3omeR r. e~ = ~ Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
SAY C0RPREW. TOOK
MORE THAN HIS DUE

Especial TO The Richmond virsinian. }
Newport News. Va, Oct, sb.--Vir-
sinia Baseball League directors. meet
ing here In executive session today,
named a committee to collect from
former President Burrus Corprew
1900, which they charge he took In
excess Of his salary as head of ths
league, Corprew claims his salary
was $500. while the directors say
II was only $500,
Newport News was formally award
ed the peanant for the cha N ptoaship
Of the last season, and an attempt vas
made to close the accounts OF the
league for the past season, The
condition Of the league 10
good, according to the directors, de-
spits the many sstba1ks expssieneed
durine - past ssASeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
VETERANS ELECT
Continued from First Page.)

gress, providing that the funds in the
treasury OF the United States, received
from cotton that was confiscated dur
ing the war be used for the relief of
Confederate soldiers. The relief COM
mittee recommended the endorsement
of the bill prepared by Congressman
Tillman, of Arkansas, and the resolu-
lions committee recommended that the
bill be not endorsed. but the resolu-
ton offered by Colonel J. Taylor STRAIT
ton, Acknowledgement of the Virginia
the bill. was adopted.
Warm Discussion Over Tillman Bill.
The discussion Of the resolution of
the relief committee recommending
the adoption of the Tillman bill for
relief of Confederate soldiers and the
report OF the committee on resolu-
tons. opposing the measure. was the
feature OF the morning session OF the
Grand Camp Confederate Veterans.
held In the Colonial Theater. Colonel
]. Taylor Stratton. adjutant-Eeneral
Of the Virginia Division. read a re-
port OF the relief committee. and
urged the endorsement of the TILL
man bill. while Col. A. NJ. Miller, Of
Lynchhurg. Judge George l. Chris
tian, of Richmond, and Captain John
Lamb. Of Richmond. supported the
report Of the committee on resolu-
tons.
The bill was introduced In Con-
gross by Representative Tiliman. OF
Arkansas, providing that the money
in the government treasury from the
cotton confiscated during the war. be
used for the relief Of Confederate vet
Grams. Colonel etrAtton and others
urged the adoption OF tho report. OF
a pAttAf mt and thu andnrRA.
ment OF the bill. Judge Christian,
Colonel Miller and others opposed It,
Colonel 6tratton held that the money
rightfully belonged to the South and
that the Confederate veterans were
getting nothing more than their own.
1t was stated that 40 members OF
the lower, House Of Congress had
promised to vote for the bill. Colonel
stratton said 1t would be the hap
piest moment OF President Wilson &
life to attach his signature to such a
bill.
Money Belongs TO Cotton Raiscrs.
Captain Lamb, Colonel Miller and
others opposed the bill. They con-
tended that there was no possibility
of its passage by Congress and that
II 1t should pass tho tloo.ooo.ooo In
volved would not belong to the Con-
federats Veterans and certainly not
those OF Virginia, who mover raised
any cotton, but to those whose cotton
and lands were destroyed by the gov
eminent,
During tbs discussion by Colonel
Miller tho veterans In tho AUDIENCE
shouted for him to "sit down" until
the presiding officer had to appeal to
them for a hearing for the veteran
from Lynchbnrg,
INK Pnst and Present,
The features Of Tuesday nights ses-
sion were Of surpasaing interest,
This past and the present were
strikinsfy linked upon the stage,
where sponsors for the Sons and for
the Veterans were grouped beneath
the shelter Of dozens Of Confederate
hasa. ana In tho audience, whore
scores Of gsay clad veterans wors
seated vita h0aArelU u the $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
'EARL GREY'S SPEECH
CAUSES BITTERNESS
Strengthens the Hands Of Those In
Germany Who Oppose All Efforts
At Reconciliation.
By WILLIAM RAYARD HALE.


Berlin, Oct. 25.--I| have had an OPP
portunity Of learning the impression
made in high German quarters by the
speech delivered On October % by
Earl Gray.
1t has been felt that while here
tofore the British minister Of foreign
affairs has made many ingenious state
| ments and representations, he also
has been fairly within the scope of
special pleading permitted q diplo-
matist. But the present deliveranoe.
In the opinion of persons Of high posi-
ton with whom l have talked. passes
all bounds in its complete and quite
hopeless peryersion of historical facts.
Attention Is directed chiefly toward
his utterances as indicative of the
blindness of the present British gov
eminent to the predicament In which
the entente arms finds itself as winter
sets In.
The fourth month of the great
Somme offensive Is nearing its close.
with showing only of microscopic
gains purchased at tremendous sacri-
fces, while In the east the Rumanian
debacle lifts itself as a spectre of
warning.
The outburst of Earl Grey is having
the effect of wildly impressing the
German government and people with
a sense of obstinacy, and Is serving to
strengthen the hands of the party
which demands the abandonment Of
all hope OF reconciliation with Great
Britain.
Human nature Is the same in Ger
many as everywhere. and 1t would be
little short OF miracle II the re-
sponsihle leaders of the nation could
indefinitely resist popular clamor in
the face OF the insistent English goad
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
MONEY FOR ENTERTAINING
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE,

The Committee on Advertising last
night endorsed the application OF Or.
j a. {. Chandler for 1900 TO be spent
in entertaining the Virginia Eduea-
tional Conference, Watch meets here
on Thanksgiving. Dr. Chandler APP
peared before the committee and
stated That the convention was coming
on an invitation from various city at
thorities, The matter was referred 70
the Finance Committee, with the re-
quest that they make the appropria-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
DEAD CROWD LIVING IN
HOLLYWOOD NEfGHBORHf)OD

Representative Of tho Hollywood
Cemetery Association have asked the
Council TO consider transferring the
CLARK Spring property 10 the csnstsry
company. for which they are willing to
pay $1,000 per acre. The land covers
thirty acres. and 10 now used A. a
public playground, More space il
needed for burial sections in Holly
wood and 1t liz expected that the CouH-
ell will act favorabiy on the Request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26

Harry Adsianski paid q fHs Of $40
and costs ia ths Hastings Court yes
terdsx. on charge sf violating sun
day ordinances. HIS had been tried
In Police Court and dRsd ave dsiiars,
hut appeaieA the cass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26

a. xAA city has asked for bids Oh con :
1txueeinx proper sewer 10 A. W.
SeuNet's undertaking sstsbiish m snt,
1 ~ eutIdins = sewer seress Thir-
II otreA2 Bids are u - re-
\ r. 5ss II s & u I'M