davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
TO OPEN !. \. c. 1.
CAMP STUART T0ll6l
Many Features To Hep sosdsee -
to Properly Pass Away
Leisure Hours.

Arrangements for the opening ~
the Young Mems Christian Assocta-
ton at Camp Stuart, 1t is announced.
are progressing smoothly. and Il ~
expected that everything will be IN
readiness to have the building open
for operations by tonight General
Sale assigned especially for the use
Of the association building near the
Administration Building, In which the
camp headquarters are established.
The commlssary department will be
a feature in the associations build
ing. Everything for the need and
comfort of the troops will be on sale;
a soda fountain will be installed, ana
tobaccos of all kinds will be on hand
for the troops.
A writing room has been arranged,
fully equipped with all materials for
correspondence, and large enough to
accommodate number OF men ae
the same time. In addition to this .
reading room will be at the disposal
of the men. and all the best magaztnea
and the daily papers will be supplied.
The installation of a moving picture
machine will furnish enjoyment to the
boys A first-class apparatus will be
used and the best pictures obtainable
will be shown.
In addition various games Of all
kinds will be provided. including bill
lizards and the smaller games. This
equipment will be as good as can b
found at any temporary camp.
The spiritual life Of the men In
the camp will be well taken care Of
In an auditorium seating 1900 gospel
services will be held daily, at which
Christian workers from Richmond
and all over the State will speak.
A meeting. at which secretaries
from every section OF the State were
present, has been held. and the plans
for equipping the quarters made.
Among those present at the confer
ence were men of wide experience in
doing army work.
The most cordial cooperation IL be-
Ing received by the association from
both General Sale and Colonel Potts,
and the other officers in authority,
and the business men OF ~ city have
assisted the establishment OF the as
ISOLATION branch by donating large
quantities Of equipment
8. A. Ackley. State secretary. will
have personal charge OF the associa-
ton. and he will be assisted by r. e.
McGill vice-chairman, and j. A. Cav
throp, treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
PITCHER SUGGESTS
HELP FOR SOLDIERS


Councilman Pitcher stated yesterday
that he would At the next meeting Of
Common Council introduce q resoiu-
ton designed for the creation OF .
fund to BE- used In helpinE<the families
OF soldiers who have been compelled
to leave their places Of employment to
60 to Mexico.
Many OF them. said Mr.. Pitcher,
leave dependent families. Many OF
tho employers have indicated no will
an8aess 70 s~en keep open their places
A few havs pAtrioticAlly announced
they will not only keep the places
open, but w1ll pay the salaries OF their
employees while they are ct the front
for Shsar codAtrys prctsction.
1r. Ptlcher's idaa II 10 have fund
cSGA&ed from which suma may BE-
drawn % give to the soldiers 4 suf-
Acient ssn 70 equal atty 81, saxty dol
lAso . month, to be paid over to the
fAmilisA He has not worked out the
dseAaas yet, but Will have the resolu-
ton ready BY tho nsxt meeting Of
Common Council, on July !.
The plan has mot the approval OF
. number Of councilmot, ana Mr..
RaaeAee feeas thAk thssp VIII b HI
- = = ses''s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
TWO SPtAK-EAS|ES
RAIOED BY POLICE

Two cases of cool beer and several
bottles of whiskey at the First Police
Station, attest to the charge OF selling
liquor on Sunday against John Irvine.
Albert Irvine, Witt Fuller and Ed
ward Humphreys. Oficers Sweet and
Dutton offlciated at the raid. The case
will be called in Police Court today.
Oficers Bertucci. Harris and Sowell.
Jr. executed similar coup In the
second District They also gathered
in two cases of beer and some liquor.
charging Joe Lee and Ruby Lee with
disposing of the same without IL
cense. They will be given an oppor-
tunity of explaining in Police Court
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
MONTROSE PASTOR IS
INSTALLED N CHURCH
Rev. George W. D4ehf ~ 0rdsined into
Mfnissry Before Large Con-
creation.

No.
owo OF prominent
N, .ne rev.
.esee.ony eAter-
-. vtu~ihco 'nto the
,Ie. n. a. pastor Of
.... oso' .nuf'n me
" Ana ins.~i.auon services
.ha Impressive anu
VIC nouse "a "oAn'p was taxed TO It's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
INJURED IN SMASH-UP
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

Reports from Memorial Hospital
late last night indicate that .aiss
Katharine CORTLAND. who was in-a
1ured in a collision between an au-s
tomobile and street car Saturday
night at Shafer and Broad Street, is
not seriously hurt, She was consider
ably stirred up and bruised, but no
bones were broken
The automobile In which she was
sitting struck street car. The driver.
Fred Jurgens, was reported for reck-
less driving. The affair Is believed
by witnesses to have been purely ac-8
cidental
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR BAR ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Of Lawyers Of State
WIN Be at Old Point July
II to 10.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
State Bar Association will be held
July 11-1s at the Hotel Chamberlin,
Old Point, and the meeting promises
to be very largely attend by the mem
bers Of the bar from all parts OF the
State
The executive committee, OF which
Lewis c. Williams. of Richmond. Is
chairman, has arranged an attractive
program for the occasion. The meet
Ing will be opened on the morning Of
Tuesday. July IL. at IL O'Clock. with
an address by the president. Eppa
Hunton, Jr., Of Richmond.
On Tuesday evening q reception
with refreshments will be held to en-
able the old and new members and
visitors to get better acquainted.
On Wednesday morning a paper will
be read by r. Gray Williams, of the
Winchester Bar, entitled Some Sug-
gested Changes in the Law OF Wills In
Virginia" which will be followed by
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Wednesday evening will be devoted
to discussion of and action upon the
report of q special committee on the
promotion of the general welfare and
increased usefulness of the association.
OF which committee Henry w. Ander-
son IL chairman.
On Thursday morning at II o'clock
the annual address will be deliverei
by Honorable Lindley NJ Garrison. Of
the New York Bar. exSecretary Of
War, the title of whose address will
be THE Ideal Basis for Law"
The annual banquet will be held on
Thursday evening, for which no extra
char &c 10 made to the members Of the
Association. and an attractive menu
and list Of speakers Is promised for
that occasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
THE WEATHER
tUaiteA States Department Of AEr1-
culture, weather Duroau.D

Washington. D. c.. Juno 2s.-The
indications are that there will be
local thundershowers Monday and
Tuesday in the South Atlantic States.
elsewhere east Of the Mississippi
River the weather will be generally
fair Monday and Tuesday. The ten
dency will be toward higher tempera-
lures over the eastern half OF the
country.
Forecast for North Carolina--Prob-
ably local showers Monday and Tues
day.
virg1nia-Probabiy fair Monday
and Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
ONE NEGRO IS CUT
ANOTHER IS SHOT

John Alexander ana John warren.
colorsd. engaged In IN altercation. il
was said. In rear Of e1s North Sixth
Street. about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon. Warren Was shot In the
leg. and Alexander was cut. Warren
was taken to the Virginia Hospital, ana
IT Z late hour last night. the police
had mot located Alexander.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
Lynchburg, Va. June 25.-R. T..
Shields. who has been on trial ave
days in Amherst Court on a charge Of
setting hre to I'VE stores at Monroe on
March ~. was Saturday afternoon
found not guilty by the jury. who were
out an hour and q half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
AMERICAN BOY LEARNS
JIU JTTSU IN TOKYO

Tokyo. June 25.-Henry Ledger. II
years old, an American boy who Is In
Jahan with his parents on sightsSe-
ing tour. has Joined jiu jitsa de-
partment Of the Kyoto Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Every afternoon he attends
the class with the Japanese boys to
learn the art OF self defense as prac-
tieed here. The Japanese papers are
much interested In the American boy
and are publishing articles about him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

An important meeting of st. Johns
Circle Of Kings Daughters will be
held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock in
the home OF Mrs. William A. Burrows,
e710 East Grace Street, and all who
have not made their returns from the
gale OF tickets for the Sheltering Arms
Hospital moonlight are requested to
be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
10 Lay Corncrstonc.

Richmond Lodge, No. 10, a. y. 4
A NJ, will conduct the ceremonies In
cfdent TO the laying Of the cornerstone
day afternoon at o'clock. No. .
Commandery. knight Tempiars. will
assist the Richmond Lodge. r. J..
Bagiy, worshipful master: William c.
Butler. senior warden, and DIR. W.
Henry Street, Junior warden. are the
onicers Of No. 10 lodge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
COME TO JAPAN TO BUY:
SELL q. 8. GOODS INSTEAD

Tokyo. June 26.-T. w. Barnes and
r. r. Foote. department heads In the
firm Of Carson, Prize and Scott, of
Chicago. have been in Japan for the
last 1--WE weeks trying to buy goods for
their firm. but being unable to /uy.
Instead and have filed a number of
good orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

Nountsd onloer n. r. vinson. Of the
Police Department. reports the loss
Of his Colt rexolxsr. and hsltaxAa hA
tsTeea1 leoek y ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

Tho second principle OF our text
- The immediacy of work. We are
~ DO sswhAtsosSsr our hands md
~ do.~ That II 70 sAy. We are not
u spend our ttmo looking far aAeld
~ some hdg, spectacular task, but
- ~ concentrates On the duties that
s1fo ~ hand.
S<E14 Non11 - 70 DO something fer
'l1ln (anA Tat n ths Chrtetian deflni-'
sfEok ~ dntyl e-Always brings II 10
4 - ~ ". the4 ~ sfeel II to be the
EVSyA1gt thing W ought to do. Duty
n ver 1Ar oil h ~ always nsar. II
A SNMy4 - luck very fAr afseld Tor
= - snAy ~ anEe- that not
~ 81 s.s.y ss Sc: -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

IL weaTb tnen OUT Uouy OAAu ASuAs A"~y
Society Is to blame that makes such
work necessary. OF course. the
v,orld's work has to be done. but
where Il b Of the Kind Of which !
enesk ho,srs should be shortened and
wages increased % ~ to give the soul
~ the worker some chance 20 assert
itself. sweatshop labor b crime
against humanity since Il makes ha-
man beings work at That which they
can take no more Joy In than does the
machtra which they bend all day and
sometimes fAr into the nt1ht
Time-IAnslt gof WORK.
'sror there h no. etc. need not
tell you that these words represent
the old Hebrew conception Of ifn-
mortality---if Immortality Il could be
cail~d--that, namely, Of . sort Of
Ehost!y existence accompanied with
none OF the interests and activities
OF real life. Our Christian congestion
ii OF course, . far more satisfying
one: we not only believe thAt We shah
exist beyond the ssAvs. but that our
life there win be far fuller ana richer
At the same time the truth OF our
texf ronaAins. Cur work here has .
time limit Death marks ths end Of
our earthly probation. Tho work we
leave undone here VIII b left undons
forever The opportunities No let
slip hero WIN mover come Agadn. The
neglected blow can never b. geruck
on the cold non. Tn Mind words
~ meant to speak but did not. can
not be spoken thsn. M might lnve
made our homes happier. our CONF
but now too late. The door 10 shut
and across ts.lifitel II written the aw-
full sentence: TT might have bssn!"
Ny brethren. that sxpsrienoes II
coming to NJ AL. None Of W ON, I
fear, hepe % leave thi4 Aes WITH ~
es ~ - I, ds e: !: 81 ~ e...ss tk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

crease Russia s popularity among a
section of the British public which for
merly was inclined to be somewhat
critical, if not antagonistic, toward the
Gar s empire than the suppression of
the vodka traffic, and there is great
rejoicing among the British prohibi-
tlonlsts at the announcement that the
Russian government has definitely de-
cided to maintain the remuneration of
vodka after the war.
Replying to the exhortation of sew
eral members of the budget committee
Of the Duma, NJ. Bark, the Russian
minister of finance, made the categor-
zeal declaration that the government
had every intention of promoting So
briefly even after the war, and that a
return to the former state or affairs
was impossible. A bill to restrain
drinking, said NJ. Bark, had been ia
vorably considered by the council OF
ministers, and the absolute prohibition
would be in accordance with the wishes
of the highest authority in the coun
try.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

is that the Germans wear close fitting
boots, while the Russian boot is large
and in place of socks he winds his
feet in yards of wooden cloths. The
boots are water-tight. One seldom
finds Russian soldier with wet feet.
Another thing; the Russian trenches
are deep enough and wide enough that
the men may stand and move about.
'Trench-foot due to cramped positions
and impaired circulation, is unknown
among our soldiers.
q insist upon rigid discipline in
my corps of assistants, and through a
system of packing and handling which
! have devised, l can break camp and
be on the move within twenty minutes
or | can unlimber and begin an opera
tion within ten minutes upon arrival.
The only other American surgeon al
the Russian front is Malcolm Grow, re
Gently made surgeon of the Twenty
First Flying column with another 81
| berian corps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
JAMAICA.

Mrs. George Clarke has fine lot, of
tomato plants well started.
Mrs. \. T. HartwelI is i'll with
severe attack of tonsiitis
The w. c. T. L. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs 4. Z. Hart
we'll
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Sellers.
The town clerk 5 office is a busy
place these days. 1t is expected that
the auditing will be completed Tues
day.
Mrs. Ella A. Amsden is sufficiently
recovered from her illness to be able
to ride out
John Wolcott and c. C. Allen were
among those greatly Inconvenience
by the delay Of the train Friday
night.
There will be meeting for prayer
and Bible study III the Baptist par
sonage Thursday evening at 40
o clock.
j. \. Muzzy & Co, having installed
two gasoline lamps, may well boast of
having store that is lighter in the
| night than it is in the day time.
When Wales Cheney was returning
home from the village last FRIDAY
noon a gust of wind blew him against
/ the wall and his mail was scattered
| beyond recovery.
Mrs Grace Robbins, who with her
husband spent several weeks in Pike 5
/ Falls, has returned to Harvey Kings
/ bugv's that she may be more conven-
iently under the doctor 5 care.
Rev. ~ E Hartwell returned to
! Boston last week Thursday to enter
the New England Baptist hospital 70,
three-wccks course of treatment
During his absence Mrs Hartwell will
conduct the regular services in the
Congregational church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm The Statements About
ID. d. D. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson, NJ. D.: "Tn my
opinion, ID. D. ID. should be applied in all
cases Of skin disease--an immediate relief
TO the itch. calm to excited nerves, soft,
soothing, yet powerful agent, a strength
to the general system"
DIR. Unna Holmes: sd. d. d. IS
near n specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. / con-
stantly prescribe ID. u. u. also for salt
rheum, letter, BARRIERS itch, pimples, all
forms Of itching eruptions, scales, sores.
DIR. Ira T. Gabbcrt: Il freely admit
that y. ID. j.. reaches most cases of
eczema and permanently cures them"
DIR. Gabbert OF Caldwell, Kansas, is one
OF the best skin specialists in the state.
Write and ask him about d. u. D.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, soc and S100.
Come to us and we Will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. ID. d. ID.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
G. e. GRAHAM, 100 Main Stree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
TOWNSHEND.
New Books at the Library.

The following books have been
bought recently by the trustees and
placed in the town library for distri-
button: The Call of the Carpenter.
White; Land of Heather, johnson; Age
of Chivalry, Bulfneh; The Workers,
Wykotf; Neighborly Poems; RHYMES
of Childhood; Flying Islands of the
Night; Green Fields and Running
Brooks, J. w. Riley; Nameless Noble
man, Austin; Country of the Pointed
FRS, Jewett; When Knighthood Was
in Flower, Major; The Casting Away
of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine and
The Dusantees, T. Stockton; Judg-
ment House, g. Parker; Tales of the
Enchanted Islander Of the Pacific, Hig-
ginson; Abroad at Home. J. Street
Cruise of the Catchalot, Bullen; The
Turmoil, Tarkington; Silent Places,
African Camptires, and Grey Dawn, S.
+. White; The Eternal Masculine, An
drcws; Roughing 1t, Twain; Thank
full s Inheritance, Lincoln; Efficient
! Living, Darlington; How to Live on
| Twenty four Hours Day, Bennett ;
| The Clarion, Adams; The Valley of
Fear, Doyle; At 40, Ostrander.
Landloper, II. Day; Old Lady No. 81,
Forsslund; The Peacock Feather
| moore; Inc gutter, Fisher; God (
Country and the Woman; Lost Prince
Burnett; Peg o. the Ring, or the
Maid of Denewood, Knipe; New
housekeeping, Fredericks; Practical
Nature Study. Coulter and Patterson;
Poor Boys Who Became Famous, Poo
Girls Who Became Famous, Bolton
Under the Lilacs, Old Fashioned Girl
Jack and Jill, Hospital Sketches. L
NJ. Aleott; Captain January, L. Rich
ards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

Few things have done more to il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
The Ruling Passion.

A Limerick miller, noted for his
keenness in financial matters, was in
a boat trying to get across stream
which drove his mill The stream was
flooded and the boat was upset. His
wife, seeing his danger, ran frantieally
along the side of the stream, shouting
for help, when, to her amazement. she
heard her husband crying out:
elf | IN drowned, Maggie, don I
forget that flour has gone up four
shillings a sack, Chicago Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

been stolen from his clothing, and he
believed robbery had been the motive
of the attack. According to the in
spector, Floyd Nabb, who works for
j. Edward Teiper, identified the ham
mer as one belonging to his employer.
He failed, however, to recognize an
other hammer on which were stains of
blood, and no one could be found bv
the inspector who recognized the re-
volver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

You could put all the United States
except Alaska in Brazil and have 200,-
600 square miles left.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

Officers Express Belief That Bullets
Which Killed Buffalo Steel Man and
His Wife Were Fired from Inside
the Automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-26
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
Facts which Hoascvics H'id 10 Kno'c

tour folds When thoroughly rinsed
unpin them or cut the threads hold
ing the folds together but still hold
them III the folds while dipping them
into very hin boiled starch.
Hang them on the line double, us
ing no pegs. but fastening them with
two or three safety pins. This meth
Cd ci washing should remove all the
dressing, aud il The curtains are care
fully handled they should not pull
out Of shape II it is desired that
they should be tinted cream again,
cream starch may be used, or IN
stead Of starch they may be dipped
into bran water. To make the bran
water, put "A cupful Of Bran into a
butfered muslin bag. but it in a bue-
ket and pour three quarts Of boiling
water ON II. Lei il remain in The
water for about five minutes, then
stir it round in the water for min
ute or two and take IL out. This
water viii stiffen the curtains suffi-
ciently without starch and VIII tint
them pale cream tone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-26
A GREAT COMPANY
PUTS ITS HALL MARX
ON RUBBER PRODUCTS

! Since the United states government
/ has no standard 'hall-marf' for rub
! hor goods the United states Rubber
company, he largest rubber company
lin the world, has adopted a super
trade to be placed on rubber
products which it and its subsidiaries
Manufacture
The United states government guar
antees the sterling mark ON silver,
and the United States Rubber COM
pany wishes TO assume the same fe-
sponsihility for articles of rubber be-
hind which the company stands.
The super trade mark of the United
states Rubber company Is very SIM
/ pie II consists Of n ribbon appearing
either ON the article itself, OF in the
advertising about any given article Of
rubber for which the company as
sulncs responsibility The ribbon is
made of three equal stripes, the CEN
ter stripe Is white and the other Two
blue Upon the ribbon is placed The
| United states Rubber companys seal
or the trademark Of one Of the yarI-
Gus subsidiary companies OF the INIT
ed Statcs rubber system.
This ribbon carrying the seal or a
merchandise trademark viii he used
to distinguish cartons, tre-wrappngs,
boxes, etc., ia which rubber products
OF known quality are packed
one Of the officers Of the United
States Rubber company, when inter-
viewed about the adoption of the rib
bon as the super trade mark, said:
"Thore are many unreliable rubber
articlos made ana sold These articles
are usually made To sell upon price
alone.
/ THE United states Rubber com
| panS's products are made to sell OF
| quality. and really the ribbon markinl
| is all that anyone needs To know It
! be an expert buyer Of rubber prod
| ucts.
| "The public can count upon tn,
| fun limit Of service from any ruhbei
! lartcle which bears the blue an(
white ribbon, and may feel certain
that Il represents the greatest value
; for the least money.
"'rhe cumpanys reputation VIII be
, lat stake all the time and its repnta
tion must depend upon the service ren
dorcd by thn goods 1t marks. Need
less to say that reputation Will b'
iealouslN guarded and its prestg,
maintained and increased.
This will be done 10y making the
goods marked by the United States
lEuhber companys ribbon Just rs re
liable as silver bearing the mari
STERLING.
Sterling silver articles arc honor
marked by the Uuited states govern
ment Goods hearing our ribbon ar,
, honor-markcd by the largest rubber
$ company in the world company
. whose name is that OF our country
I United states
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-26
10 wash Iacc Curtains.

inexperienced asks how TO wash
pair OF cream colored lace curtains.
She has tried to wash one pair. bu'
every water they have been put into
has become curiously hard, and the
curtains have washed dirty gray
color ana have gone out of shape.
Fold the curtains carefully in -four
and sufety-pn or tack them througA
the folds before commencing to wash
them This will make them easier
t. manage in the tub ana less likely
to pun out of shape Before folding
them shake them well to get all loose
dirt out After folding soak them
for twenty~four hours in SOFT soap
and borax mixture, making II fairly
strong After twonty-four hours
wfine them out Of this mixture and
put them into fresh tub Of the mix
mre, rubbing them well in the mix
ture If they make the second lot
of water hard leave them TO soak IN
Il for another day; then wash them
and hon them we'll and rinse thor
oughly, still keeping them in the