davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MISS KATHARINE THURsToS.
ROBERT WALL TO LECTURE
VIII Address. Ncwly-FOrmed Sales
mansfip Club of Richmond
TO-Morrow Night.

Robert Wall. Of Baltimore. a noted
craftsmanship lecturer will he the
speaker at tho initial meeting OF the
Salcsmanship Club OF Richmond to-
morrow night in the auditorium Of che
Chamber of Commerce IT had been
announced that Professor O. II. Hotch-
kiss. of Springfield. Mass. would speak.
but the change made by p. NJ
Barrett. secretary OF the Worlds
Salesmanship Congress. Professor
Hotchkiss will appear here later in
the course.
The new club will meet for the first
time tomorrow night. ], was formal
ly organized on Wednesday night at a
meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce,
when officers were elected and work
ing rules adopted. Colonel Nice Bull
lington is the president.
Membership in the new organization
is ncreassng slowly. but surely. and 1t
starts off with every proSpec OF be-
ing big success in every way Meet
ings will he held every two weeks
when addresses on salesrnanship and
selling topics will be made by experts
In their several lines Then will fol-
low an open discussion.
speaker of reputation on craftsmanship
subjects and his address Is expected TO
he Of PRACTICAL value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS
H0NOREO BY FRATERNITY
-Four l.Ornl DOCTORS ON iInt OF Now
Officers ot ~ Nu Nrdicni
frntrrnItN.

-Four Richmond physicians were
elected 10 Offices IN ~. III Mu Medical
FRATERNITY YESTERDAY at it's annual con
ciavc in charlottesville. Tho sessions
were held for two days. beginning OH
Friday. with Alpha CHAPTER. the moth
or chapter of tn" fraternity, which
since 1888 has grown 10 he a national
organization.
Or. r. V. Anderson. OF Wcstbrook
Sanatorium. WAS elected senior couu
cilor: Dr. a. NJ. Willis. of Johnson
Wills Sanatoriuin. was elected treas
urer: DIR. Greer Haughmun. editor of
publications. and Or. f. W. iIowIe
VISITING delegate. other officers elect
cd were: Dr. Hugh Young. Baltimore
vice -counciior Or. j. ~ Kirk. Louis
vile. NY" Junior councillor: DR. w H.
HIanton. New York. general secretary
Or. *. y. webb, .Ir. Johns HopkinY
Medical school. assistant general sec
Rotary: DIR. j. A Waddili University
OF Virginia. historian: Dr. T.. -. rIuss
Johns Hopkins Hospital chairman on
tension committee.
The sessions were held a, Tho t-nj.
v"rsity of Virginia. Their. we're man,
visiting delegates and alumni I'm al
tendance. and they were cut.r,,;nc,
on Friday night with "A model iniiio
ton. followed hy BANQUET az RI,
university tea room. TIL, cuisines. ..S.
sions were neld i'm Madison Han
~ Ma iS especially strong in picb
mond. where there are ahoui Six,,
Alumni, among them som" of rho ,,,nu
prominent members OF the profession
in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
WARNING TO SHIPPERS
Goods Mailed to Argentine Rcpublic
Subject To Seizure u Not
Open to Inspection

Business firms doing business with
Argentine Republic warned In a
circular received BY Postmaster Hay
!. thornton not To send dutiable goods
10 that country In scaled registered
packages. such goods are subject TO
seizure in that country, although they,
VIII not be forfeited. Individuals to
whom packages are addressed can re-
ce'rc them by paying the duty and
VIII not l." fined. but merchants Will,
unless they notify tho customs Off
Gals before the arrival of the goods
Richmond firms are developing con-
siderable business In South America,
and Argentine Republic is sending
quite few orders here. In order thu [
no local firms Will violate the law,
Postmaster Thornton has ordered
clerks at the Richmond Office to ad-
Wise mailers as TO the law. sSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
CONCERT ON THURSDAY
Interesting and Varied Program Is
Announced for Second
OF Series.
w. HENRY BAKER is DIRECTOR
Miss Lucille Cullingworth, Soprano,
and Miss Katherine Thurston, vio-
llnist, VIII Be Soloists-Well-
known Music to Be Rendered.

For the second concert Of it's season.
I" be given Thursday night in the city
auditorium. the Richmond PhiIhar-
N"nic Association announces "a par
tcularly interesting and varied pro-
gram. which Is designed TO make :,
broader appeal. perhaps, than amy yet
orered by the association. Under tn,
direction of W. Henry Baker. who is
responsible for the existence of the
orchestra and has brought &, 10 it's
chestra has prepared exceptionally
attractive program of numbers for or
chestra alone, including, among others.
Schumann's "rraumerei." for muted
strings. and the wcll-loved Grieg suite
Peer Gynt." which will be given in
It's entirety. Assisting artists viii he
Miss Lucille Cuilingworth. soprano,
whose beautiful voice IL we'll known
to those familiar with tho musical life
of Richmond. and Miss Katherine
sound musiclanship have made her "a
notable figure among the younger mu-
sicians of the city.
PROGRAM INCLUDES
wELL-KNOwN MUSIC
The complete program is as follows:
j. March military. "Pomp and circum
: Reverte. "Traumere." for muted
strings only ............. Schumann
Orchestra.
D. Linsana Parola." from Aida"
Verdi
Miss Lucille culling worth.
March Slav" ..Tschaikowsky
Orchestra.
D. Violin concerto - minor. adagio
ma non troppo. ....... Max Bruch
Miss Katharine Thurston
s. "Nalse kiiloolee" Baker
Orchestra
!. "Madre Pietosa Nerginc." from
La Forza del Destino' Verdi
Miss Lucille cullingworth.
S. Peer Gynt Suite" Grier
Morning. Asses Death" "Ani-
tra's Dance" In the Hall Of
the Mountain King"
Orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

made a countcr-proposition to tho stu
dents that. IL they would furnish ton
men Il day to do the work and con-
tribute the sum mentioned. the college
would give the materials. This was
accepted. and 1O5 boys volunteered
their services to DO one days work
each.
The walk was completed last week
and is one OF tho greatest Improve
mcnts made on the grounds in long
time. The money WAS raised among
the students in tho agricultural course
aud members OF the faculty of that
college. the crushed stone was donated
by "a friend of the institution. and the
work was done in rec ord time. The
walk liz forty feet more than one-t third
of a mile long, Is five feet broad aud
it's actual cost to the college was
s4sJ.IJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
aole your blood to change food into
living tissue. without it, no matter
now much or what you cat. your food
doing you any good, and as 81 conse-
quence you become weak, paie ana
sickly-looking, just. like Il plant trying
TO grow in soil deficient in iron. If
TO yourself to make the following test: :
see how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tireu
Next take two five-grain tablets of or
day after meals for two weeks. Their
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. ! have seen
dozens OF nervous. rundown people
who were aiing all the while double
their strength and endurance and eli
tiIely rid themselves of all symptoms
of dyspepsia liver and other troubles
In from ten to fourteen days time sim.
ply by taking iron in the proper form
And this after they had in some cases
tanning any benefit But don't take tho
old forms of reduced Iron. iron acetate
or tincture Of iron simply. to save a
few cents. The. iron demanded by
matter I'm the blood of her children is,
alas! not that kind of iron. You mus,
take iron in a form that can be easily
absorbed and assimilated to do you any
good. otherwise IL may prove worse
than useless. Many an athlete ana
prize -fBhter has won the day simply
because he knew the secret OF great
strength and endurance and filed his
blood with iron before he went into
the ARRAY; while many another has
for the lack of IRON"
DR.. v: Won Unruh, Medical Directo,
In Chief Of the New York City. Clinic,
said: / have given. Nuxated Iron a fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MORE MEAT DEMANDED
German Organization Of Commercial
Travellers Sends Protest to
Chancellor,

BERLIN December o.-The rcduc-
tion OF the meat -ations to $50 grams,
or half a pound per week, for persons
not engaged in hard manual labor. is
causing much dissatisfaction. and the
newspapers doubt the necessity Of this
step OF the food dictator" The Ma
tional Organization OF Commercial
Travellers has Gent protest to Chan
cellor DIR. Won Bethmann-II ollweg and
demanded more meat.
The "drummers" hold thattheir work
is as arduous as that OF the munition
workers and laborers. because their
continuous travelling means much ply
sica! eXcrtion. They also complain that
on their Journeys they often are not
able TO get the small quantity OF meat
TO which their cards entitlc them.
Their protest !s supported b. the or
GaniZation OF hoteikeepers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

New York. y. Vt is CONSERVATORY
ssy IN ,h thai eosnr xf o mp p. pfos
Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing re:
suits have been reported from it's use
number of physicians in various parts
Of the country have been asked to ex-
siSeiy and why It appapentiy 80 PRODUCES edsen
so much better results than we're oh
tained from the old forms OF inorganic
Extracts from some of the letters
received are given below:
~" .u ph h'ns vs SSw sor. physician and
Gus iron men without iron. Pallor
means anaemia. Anaemia means Iron
and women is pale. The flesh nabby.
The muscles lack tone. the brain flags
become bee ne weak. nervous. l irritabie. ' den
spondent and melancholy: When the
iron goes from the blood OF women,
In the most common foods Of Amer
J" lea the etarches. sugars. table syrups.
candles pq b,sa,i rice white bread soda
cornmeal no longer is iron 70 be found.
iron Of Mother Earth from these inn
poverishcd foods, and silly methods OF
homf r n,De Tic by watn dGIn the
Vegetables are cooked is responsible
for another grave iron loss:
your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
age, you must supply the iron def-
Cheney In your food by using some form
nf organic iron Just as you would use
salt when your food has not enough
salt. .st $3.50.
ilr Saucr 81 Boston physician who
has studied widely in both this coun-
~ and in prominent European Medical
Institutions says: las 7 have said
% hundred times over, organic iron is tho
greatest of all strength builders. II
people would only throw away paten
medicines and nauseous concocti ons
and take simple Nuxated Iron, am
convinced that tho lives of thousands
of persons might be saved who now dia
ev"ry year from pneumonia grippe,
consumption, kidney. liver and heart
troubles, etc. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was moth
ing more nor less than weakened
rondition brought on by lack OF iron
in tho blood"
was nearly half century old ana
asked me to give him q preliminary
Examination for life Insurance ! wa.
astonlshed to find him with blood
Measure OF a boy Of 90 and as full OF
vigor. vim and vitality az young
man; in fact, a young man he really
secret. he said. was taking ron--nux
life. At 80 he was in bad health: at 46
now. at so. miracle Of vitality. and
Ibis face beaming with the buoyancy OF
youth. ~. ~. 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MISS LUCILLE CULLINGWORTH.
TO SIGN CONTRACTS SOON
Plnns Completed for Building Mncadam
ItUnds In Br00kvillc
Dist rtrt.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch. !

Special to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBCRG, VA. December .
Arrangements have been completed for
signing contracts a; Rustburg on De-
ccmber II for the building Of about
twenty-five miles Of permanent binder
nacadam roads in Brookville District
Campbell County. The bonds were or
dered at AN election held las, spring.
but. after contracts were ready to be
made for the work. the sale Of the
bonds was held up By a test case in the
courts.
Carrying this To the Surreme Court
Involved delay Of nearly six months,
and the bonds. which were sustained
ny the state Courts, are just ready 10
he issued. While tho contracts are
10 he signed now it is not expected
that many of the contractors will be-
gin work before the spring
The roads TO be improved lead our
OF the city, and tn" issue will carry.
three highways across the district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
The Best Medicine | Have
Ever Tried At Any Time

Mrs t. G. rverly. No. 2l2O y. Fiftn
81. fhiladelphia., Pa, says: II foot
vel. never felt better. thanks for your
attention and peruua. will be glad
to do all can i'm tho way OF advauc-
ing tn" sale Of your valuable medt-
cine. d" think Feruna the cst medi-
cine. do think Peruna the best r,ed,-
began taking Peruna we have never
been without it,
Mrs. Ella MiskelI. r. T.. n. 2. Box
so. Scottsburg, Ind, writes: II suffered
for two years with cataIrh in the head.
tried every known remedy, but grad
ually grew worse. After taking Pe-
runa am entirely we'll"
Those who object to liquid medt-
cincs can now procure Pcrunn Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
LET POSLAM
CORRECT YOUR
SKIN DISORDER

The splendid work OF healing which
poSlam accouiplish.S in Eczema, Itch.
pimpleS or any skin disease. makes II
hest for your use ii you seek remedy
more than merely mildly efficient.
which will take hold right at the start.
stopping all itching. and Graduating
the trouble wholly and In very brief
time. because Poslam meets all these
demands. ii now enjoys the widest
success and most extensive sales here
and abroad.
Your druggist sells roslam For
free sample write to Emergency Lab
oratorics. 81 West 2Jth St. New York
foslam Soap is "a positive treat to
tender skin or skin subject to crup-
tiOnal troubleS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

T.. 6. Doanc. Of Highland Springs.
Will face trial on Tuesday morning at
II o'clock before Magistrate H. W.
Hardy, Of HcnriCo County. on a charge
of breaking a diphtheria quarantine in
his home. The charge was brought by
Health officer T.. II. Bradley. Doane
was to have been tried on last Tuesday
hut owing To the fact that his son.
who was then quarantincd in the home.
was !, material witness. weeks post
DonemPut WAS made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron


"A and zoo se - % ] into "Te
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
conI Cheaper Mt Danvrl,c.

special to The Times Dispatch.l
pANNILLE. VA. December 2.-Dan-
Vile coal dealers to-day announced
reduction in the price of splint coal
from $3.50 to $50. Dealers say that
the mild weather during November Is
the reason for the reduction. and ex-
press the fear that II cold weather sets
IN any time soon the price will go up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
STUDENTS BUILD WALK
construct Concrete Path on III. ~,
Sinin Polytechnic Institute
Grounds.
Especial to The rimes-Dispa,cn

Especial to The Times Dispatch
bLAckSBCRG. VA. December .
Just before the end Of las, s.ssior tho
students IN the AGRICULTURAL depart
meni at the virginia roiyt"chnjc In
stliute offered to. contribute slOO 10
wards a concr"t" walk. to extend from,
the administrative buildin. To tho arri
cultural hall provided tho college
would have the work done After osti-
mating the cost prcSidep, Icrvlestor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Library Tables

You cannot make wiser gift
choice than this massive graceful
built Colonial Library Table. in ma
hogany. Price $1,000. Plenty Of
other styles priced up from 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

E.: !; (; $ :::$;;;;;$:';$;;;;\'W {
most surpris-
ing and salts
factory results. ~
And those who
increase ,Seir s'reus,, ~
power and endurance vii.
md ii most wondcr-
fully effective remedy"
p, nr lanes. late OF the United States
IN an encrvated and devitalized state OF
health--those, for instance. GONZALES
eng from protractcd fevcrs, those sui :
lerihg from IL long standing case ul
ahaemia: all such people. in my opiu
ion. need iron OF late, there has been
brought TO my attention Nuxaicd Iron.
In practice ! have found this an ideal
these cases above mentioned
NOTE.-Nnystcd Iron. which is prescribed
such great variety Of eases is not a pat :.
which IS We'd known to ' drussis po' a GmG
scrihed by epincnt physicians evcryNhere
Unlike, the Older inorganic iron products. ii
L eet easily a Issiw then does mot nure ne
potent remedy in nearly ali FORMS Of imIse
Conditions. The manufacturers have sncm ~
great confidence 9Gs1r e o S%Sa'ed Iron that they
institution II they cannot take airy man or
woman under 60 who lacks Iron and In.
ae9s" aa "S per
serious organic trouble. They also Offer To-
refund Your money II Il does not Mt leas,
days time. II is dispensed In this city by
Tragic Drug Co, Polk Miller Drug CO.
Chlidrey Drug Co... and all. good drugg ists.---
". . - 80 . r i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
MAY BE CLUE TO MISSING GIRL
Police Believe Miss Myers Was
Seen in Movie.

The police here believe they have a
clue to the whereabouts of Miss Alma
+. Myers. 20 years old, of East Orange,
y. j., who has been missing since sat
urday evening. when she left friends in
The Bronx to go home.
George White IT ga West Forty
sixth street told the police last night
that on sunday night he met in a NOV
ing picture theatre "A girl who was
dressed almost exactly az Miss Myers Is
described AS being dressed when she left
The Bronx. White was positive that the
picture of Miss Myers in yesterdays
EVENING SUS was that of the missing
young m
The girl, he said, would talk little
about herself. and seemed very modest.
home. but said that she would meet him
tonight. Detectives will be near when
White keeps the engagement and Mr..
Myers will be notified.
Miss Myers's father made the rounds
of all the hospitals IN the city yestcr.
day with Lieut.. Grant Williams, the
! police tracer Of missing persons, and
| could not find his daughter. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Myers and the Rev. J. G. Donnell
/ rector of ST. Thonais's Episcopal Church
Newark, which Miss Myers attended
! are sure that no love affair could have
| caused her disappearance. They believe
| she IL the victim OF foul play OIL
amnesia.
When last seen the girl was boarding
a downtown subway express on Satur-
day night after visiting Mrs. Arnold
Nittell, "a friend. AT 1880 Bryant avenue
The Bronx. At that time she said she
was going home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

After c~NslIess ng the hope that the
tummins amendment would Ultimately
fail. Senator Chamberlain explained thai
his committee had the creates; friendship
for the National Guard and tina; u had
gone the limit 10 make" II a f"dcrtli2"d
force. TIL" Senator expressed III. fear
that possibly Congress had exceeded rs
constitutional power or approached very
near the limit of such powc-. Senator
Chamberlain explained that the Till now
before III. Senate embodied practically
every recommendation made by Major
ien. organ of the New York National
Guard.
The National Guard representatives.
said the senator. want more than the
safety Of the country warrants cou
gress in giving them. More than a
million dollars worth OF tiovrruDeu;
property has been turned over 10 the
National Guard e the states and there
have been som" scandals in handling
II. II has been charged that uni
forms condemned by off cers ~ the Ma
,iunal Guard have been sold to troops
- Other countries.
IL am hot impcachlnc the general
personnel al the National Guard. hut l
call attention to these conditions which
have grown out of the policy of handling
the National Guard. Yet II is now pro
,,osed tn transfer these patriotic and
distinguished gentlemen from places
where there have been abuses to Other
places whore still other higher trusts
might be abused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
SCHILLER, PIRATE"
TO GO TO BELLEVUE
District Attorney Would Learn
If Captor Of the Matoppo
Is Really Sane.

Clarence Reginald Hodson, aii"s
rr,.s, Schiller. the lone pirate captor
,f the British ship Matcppo. VIII proo'
,h,y h. gent to the ~psychopatic ward III
u.,,e,ue to-day by direction OF DistrIct
Attorney Swami for examination as U"
his sanity. .m
Meantime. further investigation VIII
no made by the police into the charge
that Hodson, or Schiller. planned TO oiow
IN the steamship Pannonia and the FED
-, authorities will make arrangements
70 ship Hodson. II sane 10 De'"~"'e
m answer the charge OF piracy
The young German wa taken oS capt
r,nney and Detective Barnitz OF the
sor,h .ouad TO the District Attorneys
orice yesterday afternoon. Viii him
u,.r, also George Haiier and Otto MIL
,.rder. two young men accused OF acting
'-..,.r, with Hodson In the Pannonia
plot. ... ,..ra thai,
s.,rio. he told the reporters mat IN hH
N~,.,., Hodson was mentally IDS
.no.a The District Attorney also ex'
A'e that the two associates of Hod'
'.n had admitted they had received
"o.,.v from Hodson and really haL beef
,r.,snd,ne 10 be In sympathy win nm
d., IN get his money. Inc DistrIc, ~,
,arnev sa,d that another arrest wou'o o<
"'an. ,n1 further investigation OF the
90 i, is expected that both Hailer and
Wnlerder will be held on short AMI
davits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
BELGIAN FLAG SALE
TO AID WAR RELIEF
Ten Million to Be Offered by
d. 4. r.. on Saturday, King
Albert's Birthday.

Ten million silken Belgian flags will
he sold all over the United states OH
Saturday at not less than seven cents
, each In an effort to commemorate that
A! day. King Albert's birthday. by raising
81. 200. 900 for Belgian relief. The mini
! mum price. seven cents. Is the cost OF
| one days maintenance OF a person.
The Commission for Relief In Bel
| Rium has received through Mrs. william
| Cummings Story. presldent-general OF
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. which is organising the flag day,
a cable message from Elizabeth. Queen
OF the B~elgians, expressing her appre-
citation OF the plan,
The d. a. II. is appealing to municipal
authorities In every city and town ia
grant permits for workers to sell the
flags. and IL asking the churches on the
next day to take up collections and Offer
prayers for Belgium.
Gov. Whitman issued yesterday ar
appeal to the people OF the State to
! aid In making the flag day Il success
Queen Elizabeth's cable message to Mrs
Story follows:
"r am delighted with your idea OF
commemorative April y throughout the
United States. Nothing could touch ms
more than to see the Kings. my hus'
bands, birthday celebrated by a mani.
fastatiOn of charity through the dis.
t,ibutiou OF ten million Belgian flags !y
return for an Offering for the destituts
In Belgium. l express by grateful ap'
probation to the Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution for this attention, which
shows once more the generous and deli.
cate feelings OF American
ITO all who Will wear the Belgian
flags on April 3 and Q ! send. In the
nam Of the Belgian mothers, my heart
felt thanks"