davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Doctors Recent Discovery, Also IIcnIs
Ulcers. hollis. Cnrbnncles. Abcesse,
and Open sores In n Few DAYS.

The world progresses To-day all
Ncnts that took weeks to cure can now
bc ended in a few days If you have
varicosc veins or punches YOU can start
this to-day TO bring them back TO nor
do so.
Just co' an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald oil for 50 cents at any dis
ncnsinc pharmacist and apply il night
and morning 10 the enlarged veins. 1t
is very powerful and pcutratinE. and
only nttlc is required.
After few DAYS treatment the veins
viii begin 10 grow smaller. and by reg
ular use VIII soon reduce to normal
Mocn..s Emerald Oil besides being
one Of the most powerful of antiseptics
capa hl" Of destroying the most per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

The dog was landed in the pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Ere Does So Damage.

Fire II building 81 y, MAYO Street.
occupied by : branch OF The Cott-e.!
sadd!e!y Company, did damage placed
a. SIS last night shortly before :
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Alleged Brass Thief.

William Thacker, colored, was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman Holt on
a warrant charging him with enter
ing the store of Frederick Steinhruner.
or Virginia Street, and stealing a guam
tity of brass
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
aTha- Pawn nf Fata.s

George Beban. dramatic and film star,
will be at the Majestic theater today
only in the multiple reel World Film
feature. "The Pawn of Fate" This is
= flm that is full Of heart interest and
there is plenty Of action to hold IN
terest in the picture The story Is laid
in the province Of Normandy and in
gay Paris. Mr.. Beban plays the lead
ing part and is at his best. He has
been seen here on the screen before
and has always pleased by his interpre-
tations, especially those OF Italian char
acters-in fact. he is admitted to be
the best player of italian roles now
appearing on the stage or screen. In
the present play in which he appears
he has a different sort of part but one
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
DECISION IN FAVOR OF
IRRIGATION COMPANY

s. L. Hodgin and B. ". oppenheln.
well known attorneys associated in law
partnership here, have returned from
Mountain Home. where they represent
ed the Idaho Irrigation company In the
suit brought by it against Annie NJ.
Ziegler, an action I'd forecIose on a
water contract held BY the company.
A motion for a non suit was granted
By Judge Boutwell, against the defend
ant who set up a ebunfer claim for
damages against the company. The
matter of a foreclosure decree was
taken under adVisemeht By the court.
This case Is looked upon as one ~
unusual Importance. The Idaho Irri-
cation company regarded IL as the cru
clai test Of the validity Of the contracts
The ruling Of the court constituted 4
victory for the company The defend
ant entered land undo the eomnany,s
project on what Is geHerally called the
north Shoshone tract. No paymenfs
were made By her or her husband on
contracts and no interest was paid on
the principal Maintenance charges
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
"RosemarY.E

The Strand feature for today and to-
morrow will be Rosemary" produced
by the Quality Pictures corporation
starring Marguerite Snow and re-
leased through Metro. The strong sup
porting cast includes Paul Gilmore, the
matinee idol who has been seen at the
Pinney several times. Frank Bacon,
George f. Hernandez, william Clifford
and Virginia Kraft. The film is an
adaptation of the play of the same
name which was one OF the big sue
eesses of the stage. Dorothy Cruick-
shank elopes with Captain Westwood,
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
+ + + + i. I. + +
"The Birth Of a Nation.'

The period Of the reconstruction =
so vividly brought back to the memory
of those who may have gone through 1t
and reproduced afresh for those newer
generations who now view il for the
FIRST time, In Griffith's Birth of Ma
ton" shows the time of Johnson's ad-
lninistration and he, as the pation's
executive. in the hands of a ring of
politicians and power seekers. who are
manipulating the affairs of the south
TO suit their own ends. II turns to the
ruins of the flower decked South Caro-
lima village Of ante bellum days, the
place where the blacks were light
hearted and care free. even under the
bonds Of slavery-turns back to the
town that by war has been left half in
ruins, the streets grass grown, the
stately mansions of the old days tot
tering and crumbling. to a town where
those once wealthy now are In direct
poverty-where the BLACK is as good
as white man." as was the slogan Of
the northern men of the Lynch and
Stoneman type.
Women are menaced by the black
minions of the northern whites, or are
attacked, whites are driven from the
streets, menaced by the colored troops.
or assaulted. Homes are invaded.
Justice is a forgotten thing. The land
knows no law but that conceived by
the race then in control. Then--the
chivalry Of the whites is given new
life. The Klux-Klan Is formed.
These riders Of the night, in ghostly
whites. rally by dozens. by scores, and
hundreds and thousands. They ride
like the wind. They strike without
even the warning the rattlesnake
gives. but are far more deadly.
This all. wonderful. soul stirring.
breath taking as 1t is, is but another
OF the innumerable dramas within
dramas" of which The Birth of Ma
tion" consists.
This glorious spectacle is to be given
here in its entirety. with its accom-
panying symphony orchestra Of 25, it's
effect paraphernalia and its trained
mechanicians for that purpose and is tn
be put on here at the Pinney theater
In the same fashion down to the small
est detail that amazed New York and
the other cities
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
coldn 0uioIllx : RaIIauAd.

Many people cough and cough-from
the beginning OF fall right through to
spring. Others get cold after cold.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
you will get almost immediate relief.
1t checks your cold, stops the racking.
rasping. tissue-tearihg cough. heals
the inflammation. toothes the raw
tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and
Healing. Get 50f bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery today. TT Is
certainly a great medicine and keep
a bottle of 1t continually on hand"
writes w. e. Jesaeman, Franconia, N,
H. Money back il not satisfied. Adv.
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
You just breathe in
fragrant, cool puffs
of Prince Albert !!

It's so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainted
with and call by its first name; so gentle and
friendly TO your tongue and throat P. A. will
absolutely delight you in jimmypipe or rolled
INTO cigarette; it will revoludonize any tobacco
notions you ever hadl The patented process
fixes that-and cuts our bite and parchI
Prince Albert certain will shift you to the north
side of smoke happiness quick as you hook it to
matchl The flavor and cooness
and the absence of sting makes you ~ Y
SO plumb cheerful, you'll do a to- C0~
bacco tango to the tune of 4
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

whom her parents have never seen.
They follow her and through a series
of accidents they meet at the home of
Sir Jasper Thorndyke where the young
people are forgiven and the marriage
takes place. Then follow some OF the
troubles which are brought about by
Dorothy's artless actions
The next installment of The Strange
Case Of Mary Page" the serial which
Is arousing SO much interest. also holds
a place on the bill.
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

were paid until 1910 when the company
shut OF the water to the land because
OF the failure to make the payments
called for under the contract The de-
fendant brought IN counter complaint
to the complaint of the company ask
ing for damages for crops ruined by
cutting OF the water. The suit was on
foreclosure of the mortgage. This
raised the issue of the validity Of the
contracts of the company. very i'm
portant issue.
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
Manted M Re ] Ministsr.

J. Warren Kerrigan, popular Aim
star to be seen ia 'The Pool Of Fame, +"
a Red Feather Universal release, once
studied for the ministry.
Kerrigan, who has caused many a
lull in the breath market by his dra.-
matte actions in tense situations, was
born in Louisville In 1890.
He was educated in the Louisville
public schools. later studying for the
Episcopalian ministry in New York. 1t
was while there he first became inter
ested in theatricals and at the age OF
10 he Joined his brother -in-law In The
Road to Yesterday"
His six feet one inch Of stature serv-
ed him in god stead in such legitimate
productions as Brown of Harvard
and The Master Key
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
NEMSNOIBS9 7Np1ELAND
y .@nAISYDRAN WSy
~ UP
la5l. ll1ls'|IIIr
GV DAISY DEAN

MON u MENT to The Blindness
OF Virtue"-a life-s sized figure
IH of the personification of girl
IL "A hood innocence and ignorance
this is the ambition of Miss
Edna Mayo, the Essanay actress and
sculptress who, 1t will be recalled, por-
trayed the leading part OF Effie in this
moral film.-. Miss Mayo maintains a
studio in her dressing room.
"At first / was in doubt which was
the richest subject for a statue" she
said. MARY Ann, who went wrong; or
Effe, who was rescued on the edge OF
the pit.
For a dismal, melancholy figure
whose face is eontorted with the ment-
al agony of shame and accusation,
should choose Mary Ann. AS Effie was
timely told by her mother of the great
secrets Of life. I have decided that a
face radiating light and pride from the
newly revealed facts regarding herself
and with trembling hands drawing the
binding veil of ignorance away from
her face would be more inspiring than
one of Mary AIMS"
Miss Mayo is now appearing in the
Essanay serial, THE Strange Case Of
Mary Page"
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

pitaI at GAINESVILLE. o.. March 81. ac-
cordtng to word received here yester-
day by Paul Davis from Mr.. Dyes sis
ter. Fred Dye was taken from Pay
ette to Arizona by his parents. but as
his health did not improve he was
taken to GAINESVILLE. 12 miles from his
home. where he was placed in hos
pital.
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

Delicious homemade nut bread.
cakes, pies, doughnuts. baked beans.
salads, candies at Woman's Ex-
change, s07 Jefferson. All goods deliv-
cred free.-Adv M2s
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29
physioaI Anouisb gor HazeI.

Being thrown out of the house by an
irate landlady merely in motion pic
lures is. according to Hazel Dawn,
fraught with great deal Of physical
anguish. IN proof OF which the star
holds up small white hand into which
three Of the film landladys fingernaiis
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

Fred 3. Dye. who was one OF the
popular employees Of the Idaho Power
& Light company in the Boise office
until the electric merger. when he was
transferred to Payette. died in a hos
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

Louise Bates. lately featured as the
''Falstaff Girl makes her dramatic de-
but in The Water Devil" a Tflanhous-
er Mutual masterplcture. Miss Bates
was prima donna with The Passing
Show at the Winter Garden, New
York
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

Willard Mack, Gerda. Holmes and
Clara Whipple will head the cast of a
big feature, temporarily entitled, "His
One Big Chance" It will be the next
picture to be directed by John Ince.
This is a newspaper story Of unique
and powerful character
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

in which he will be liked. In addition
TO the feature the Mutual Weekly will
also be shown.
Evening capital news., 1916-03-29

gouged deep holes. OF course IL was all
an accident and the "landlady. Is in
reality one of Miss Dawn's most ar
dent admirers-but that does not re-
place the small first line trenches which
were plowed in the stars hand
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
VIENNA IS ASKED TO EXPLAIN
American Tank Steamer PetroIite Was
Fired Upon and Food Taken
by Submarine.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Secretary
Lansing announced on Thursday that
he had sent to the Austro Hungarian
government through Ambassador Pen.
field dispatch asking for an investi.
cation and an explanation of the at.
tack by an Austrian submarine on the
American tank steamer Petroite.
The secrctarys dispatch called at.
tention to af,ldavits from members of
the crew Of the Petrolite and to intor.
nation from other sources to the effect
that the ship was stopped In the Med
iterranean near Alexandria by an Aus.
trian submarine. which fred upon 1t
and wounded one man who was in the
engine room. The submarine com.
mander asked for food. which Captain
Thompson Of the Petrolite refused A
boarding party was then sent to the
American ship and one American mem.
ber OF her crew removed lie was
held as hostage while the Austrians
took the food they required from the
Petrolito's stores.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
Tells of Red Cross Work

Washington-Former President TAFT
told Red Cross workers here that the
Red Cross was one OF the branches
very necessary to that OF prepared
ness. "It takes an earthquake to wake
the American people up sometimes"
said Mr.. Taft. "They sleep and de-
cline to give n dollar for what they
must pay millions later Adequate pre-
paredness-and | mean military pre-
paredness-is absolutely necessary"
Mr.. Taft was speaking in behalf or
the movement to secure 100000
members on the Red Cross society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
HITS AT |. D. BRANDEIS
CLIFFORD THoRNE OF IOWA
MAKES GRAVE CHARGES.
Declares Presidents Candidate 70,
Supreme Court Justice Guilty
OF lnfidelity.

Washington, Feb. ll.--Grave charges
against Louis ID. Brandeis, nominated
by President Wilson as Supreme court
justice, were made on Wednesday in
a public hearing before a subcommit
tee. Clifford Thorne, chairman OF the
Iowa railroad commission. caused a
sensation when he deliberately told
the committee that he believed the
presidents candidate guilty Of:
/. lnfidelity. breach OF faith and
unprofessional conduct in connection
with one Of the greatest cases of this
generation.
2. Committing himself as counse
for the interstate commerce commits.
sion to the proposition that a return
or 7a per cent on railroad capital Is
not adequate. although the commits.
sion Itself had fixed that rate as an
adequate profit.
Tho charges, delivered in a calm,
deliberate tone, took away the breath
OF the solemn senate subcommittee
and made the crowd in the committee
room gasp. He reviewed in detail the
conduct of himself and Mr.. Brandeis
IN the railroad rate case OF 1910 anu
1913 before the interstate commerce
commission. He sought to show tha,
MIR. Brandeis, after acting for the ship
pers in 1910. had become attorney for
the commission in 1913 and had no,
acted in good faith. The object of his
testimony was to show that the con
duct of Brandeis was unbecoming q
lawyer OF judicial temperament" and
that on railroad questions the Su
preme court candidate was aread,
committed and would not be able tc
act 1udicially II such questions came
before him as Judge OF the highest
court
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
Urges Care In Picking Seed Corn.

The following proclamation calling
attention to the Importance Of secur-
ing good seed for the states corn
planting this year. has been issued by
Governor Morehead:
ITO the Farmers OF Nebraska: II
may seem uncalled for for me to warn
you Of the seed corn conditions for
1916. A warning of this kind is sent
year. but from reports ] am getting
out every year. but from reports | am
getting from different sections of the
country, 1t appeals to me of more i'm
portance in 1916 than ever before.
THE lateness of the corn in 1915,
and the severe weather have lowered,
and In many instances, entirely de.
stroyed the termination OF great
deal Of our corn. Those who have had
experience in farming realize that to
replant corn means, very often, a fail
ure of crop.
with the present price OF grain
and a very optimistic future and Ne.
braska being an agricultural state, II
| Is very essential that we have corn
that will be of strong termination as
we'll as a large percentage that will
| germinate.
with the rapid development OF the
state the farming industry Is no longer
haphazard but the man who succeeds
must use the same amount OF care and
caution as the man who stands behind
the counter of a bank does in conduct.
ing the banking successfully.
This is an annual custom, but
hope you will give special attention to
the matter this year. SO many letters
have reached me asking me to warn
people along the line of getting good
seed corn, that I feel 1t my duty 10
issue this proclamation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
THREATEN TO RAISE PRICE
Armor Plate Companies Fight Passage
OF Government Factory Program
Threat Not Needed.

Washington. Feb. l0.--The armor
plate companies, through Senator
Boics Penrose Of Pennsylvania. served
notice on the senate naval affairs com.
mittee on Tuesday that il congress
passes the armor plate factory bill
they will boost the price $500 ton
on all armor plate needed TO carry
out the present building program.
The threat did not deter the naval
affairs committee from voting nine to
three In favor of recommending the
passage of the Tillman bill appropri.
ating $ll,O00,0OO for the purchase or
construction Of an armor plate plant
of not less than 10000 tons annual ca,
pacity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
Legislative Skies Have Cleared.

Washington Legislative skies have
cleared as result of Secretary of
War Garrison's resignation, in the
opinion of capitol leaders. Publica-
tion OF the Carrison.Wilson letters and
leaders conferences resulting since,
have indicated probable results in i'm
portant legislation.
From the presidents letters to Gar
rison and sentiment of leaders of both
parties, the following final results are
generally predicted:
No continental army plan.
Substitution of militia, under federal
control, with drafting in case of war.
No compulsory military training
plan; not even that of Senator Cham.
berlain.
A compromise on a pledge for ulti.
mate but distant Filipino indepen.
dence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
CALLED TO FRONT
CONSUMPTION LAW WILL BE
PUT INTO EFFECT.
WOMEN WILL. BE- AGGRESSIVE
viii Fight Candidates Who Do Not
Aid Suffrage Amendment
Legislative Skies Have
Cleared.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.--The Central News is au-
thority for a report that all single
men are TO be called on to enlist at
once. A royal proclamation shortly
TO be issued notifying all single men
to attest, the Central News states, al
tributes the unexpected speedy sum.
mons to the many recent consulta-
tions between the minister of muni.
tions and the war office. On February
3 King George signed a proclamation
fixing February 10 as the date on
which the military service act was TO
be regarded as in force. All single
men between the ages of nineteen and
forty who are not exempt under
the act, were given until March 2 to
attest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
iTs seMI.cENTENNlAL.
State Preparing to Celebrate Fiftieth
Anniversary.

Features of the coming celebration
Of the flftieth anniversary OF Nebraska
as a state, that will be in charge OF
the public schools OF the state, were
discussed at the recent meeting OF
school superintendent.
The committee appointed by the
general committee on the celebration
that will outline school and county
celebration plans, consists of Surt.
A. o. Thomas, Ross l.. Hammond Of
Fremont, and Judge Jessen of Ne
braska City. This committee has
outlined its program in part as fol.
lows.
The special study of Nebraska his.
tory, the collection of historic data.
map making showing historic trails
and places of interest in pioneer days,
by all schools, the marking of places
Of historic interest.
Celebration February 12, 1917, in all
Of the 1000 rural and village schools
Of the state. the program to include
patriotic songs, the Nebraska patriotic
ode, brief history Of the purchase OF
on various phases of local history,
stories of the pioneers, brief addresses
by local speakers.
February 25. 1917, is set apart for
observance in churches and Sunday
schools Of the state. Much interest
may be created by study of the early
missionaries and the establishing of
the early churches of the state, and
"reminiscences of the early pioneer
churChmen.
March /. 1917, genral or county
celebrations TO be participated in by
commercial clubs. schools, historical
societies, farmers organizations
churches, women's clubs, daughters OF
the American revolution, mems clubs
civic societies and such other organ
ized bodies as may desire to partici'
pate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
lUSITANIA CASE ENDS
U. s. ACCEPTS GERMANY's NOTE
WITHOUT WORD TLLEGAL."
Decision to Accept Berlin Declaration
Made at Conference Held by
Wilson and Lansing.

Washington. Feb. 10.-The contro-
versy between the United States and
Germany over the destruction OF the
British liner Lusitania with the loss Of
115 American lives Is settled.
Thus is passing into history an In
cldent which at tho time OF its occur
renee threatened to embroil the United
States in the great world war and
which since has brought the country
on several occasions perilously close
to hostilities.
President Wilson and his cabinet re-
garded the settlement effected as fully
meeting the original demands Of the
United States. These demands were
set forth In a note dated May 13 last,
Immediately after the Lusitania was
sent to the bottom OF the sea. They
were:
!. Disavowal OF the act of the sub.
marine commander.
2. Reparation in the form of an IN
demnity.
3, Immediate steps to prevent the
recurrence of such incidents.
Here in effect is what the kaiser's
government is ready to say and what
the United States has accepted in lieu
Of disavowal;
THE destruction OF the Lusitania
was a rotalatory act and Germany Is
prepared to pay an indemnity for the
American lives lost"
The decision to accept the German
declaration was made at a conferenc,
on Tuesday between the president ant
Secretary Lansing. Later the cabine
ratified the decision.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
WOMEN TO BE AGGRESSIVE
TO Fight Senators and Representatives
Who Do Not Aid Amendment.

New York.-The first of a series OF
conferences by means Of which suf.
fragists plan to organize the country
geographically to unity their campaign
in support of the Susan b. Anthony
constitutional amendment was held
here Friday. Delegates were present
from New Jersey, Delaware, Penn.
sylvania, Maryland and New York.
Plans were made for raising funds to
send organizers into the states where
women already have the vote. The
purpose of this effort, 1t was explained,
was for all the voters to urge their
senators and representatives to sup
port the proposed amendment in con-
gress. The assertion was made that
IL senators and representatives from
the "enfranchised" states fail to sup.
port the proposed amendment, cam.
paigns will be waged against their res
election.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-02-17
Roads Get Sixty Day Extension

BY agreement between the attorney
generals department and an attorney
representing all OF the railroads the
supreme court of Nebraska has given
an extension Of sixty days to railroad
companies for the filing of briefs in
that court in the appeal case involving
the validity OF class rates established
by the Nebraska railway commission.
The railway commission is not party
to the agreement for extension OF time.
The commission Is said to be desirous
of an early determination of the suit.
All railroad companies doing business
in Nebraska have appealed from the
class rates established by the commits
sion in order No. 10. The appeal was
filed by the railroads in the supreme
court OF Nebraska. The same rates
are involved in a case before the In.
terstate commerce commission on com.
plant Of Sioux City and other cities
on the Missouri river outside OF Ne
braska.