davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From an
Excess of Hydrochloric

undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather. fer1nents
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion Is caused by Hyper
acidity, meaning. there Is an excess
Of hydrochIoric acid In the stomach
which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation Thus
everything eaten sours in the stomach
much like garbage sorrs in a can,
forming acrtd fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like Q toy balloon.
Then W feel heavy. lumpy misery
in the chest. we beich up gas. we
sructAte sour food or have heart
burn, ffatulence. water-brash or
nausea
He tells us to lay aAde all digestive
aids and instead. get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of lad Salts
and take 4 tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast and drink while
1t 10 sffsrveecing and furthermore. to
continue this for week. While relief
follows the first dose, II II important
to neutrAlize the acidfty. remove the
gAs-making mass. start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote = free flow of pure digestive
Juices.
Jad Salts la inexpensive and La
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice, com bined with lithia and
sodium phosphat- This harmless salts
il used by thousands OF people for
stomach trouble with excellent re-
sults.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
WILL CALL ON BUSINESS
MEN TO. TRY YOUNG ORPET.

waukegnn. H.. May 2s.--Court pro-
ceedinEs In the 0rpet trial slipped back
into slow speed today and touched the
low water mark of dreariness. At the
end of the day the jury was just as
far of as when court adjourned Mon
day night
Out OF patience with the snail like
progress of the trial and bored TO sleep
by the parade of hopeless ven!remen.
Judge DonneIly ordered Sheriff Griffen
10 bring into court tomorrow a batch
OF men capable of understanding what
the lawyers are talking about.
So tomorrow the farmer and team
ster taiesmen will give way 10 bust
ness men When court opens the presi-
dents and cashiers Of Wankegan'a two
leading banks. all the little towns real
estate men It's Rrncsrs and It's hard
ware and furniture merchants. one OF
It's former mayors. it's BARRIERS and Its
undertaksrx will all pass through the
FIRE of the jury box
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says'you really feelclean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll

IF YOU arc Acnnskogn ed to wake MP
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
dull. dizzy headache: or. IL your
meals sour and turn into gas and
lids. you have a real surprise await
ing you
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising. drink a glass OF hot
water with a teaspconful Of limestone
phosphate in II. This is intended to
your stomach. liver. kidneys. ami
thirty fest OF intsStinss al the indi-
gestible waste. poisona, sour bile and
toxins. thus d1eanatnG. swseeen1ng
and purifying the en<ars altmentary
canal
Those subject to sscak heaAachss,
backache. bilious attacks, constipation
or any form OF stomach trouble. are
urged to get quavtsr>pound OF lime
stone phosphate nom the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning In
side bath. 1t II said that men ami
women who try this become enthu-
.plsndid health measure for It h
moro important to keep clean and
pure on the inside than on the out
side. because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood,
causing disease. while the bowel pores
do.
The principle Of bathing inside il
not now. ~ millions Of people prac-
tics 1t. Just a. hot water and soap
cleanse. purity and freehen the skin,
80 hot water and a teaspoon
on the stomach. liver. kidneys ana
bowels. Limestone phosphate IL an
inexpensive white powder and almost
tart eless ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
laEunnART NEET|Ie
NAMES COMMITTEES


AZ meeting held last night in the
,chmond Hotel. attended by about
anty citizens of Richmond, for the
purpose Of considering the advisability
OF Preparedness parade in this city,
committee was appointed to confer
with Mayor Ainslts on the question OF
demonstration. and another commit
tee was named. to work with any
permanent organization formed to
Arry out plans for the parade.
sIhsre was no organization erected
p the meeting. II being purely q gath
ering to voacs the wishes OF those
attending on the matter Of a prepared
ness demonstration being held In this
city similar 70 the parade recently
held In New York. and which In be-
tng conducted In the large cities OF
The country. George w. Rogers was
man
II was the inclination at the begin
ping on the part of some of those
present not to hold the meeting and
lake action In view OF the interest
he Mayor had shown in the move
lnent. and who was awaiting replies
10 letters he had mailed to various
parties around town asking their
Views. 1t was voted, however, since
he meeting had bean called, to give
he question some consideration.
e, r. Parham. who Is father OF the
dea in Richmond. was asked to state
he work he had done. and to give
he meeting an outline of what was
proposed. He stated that the plan
was to form a temporary organization
pr men interested in having pre-
paredness parade. which would work
NTH any body permanently formed to
carry out the work.
Objects to the New York Kind.
Walker Cottreil. on hearing the
outline. said he objected to any parade
being held similar to the one recently
witnessed In New York. but ssid If
he city wanted to have a parade in
he interest of preparing the children
70 DO better fitted to deal with prob
ems OF life. or preparing the city TO
Increase its commercial possibilities, he
was heartily in favor OF the idea.
Hunsden Cary said that what the
meeting Was to consider was military
paredness, and no other kind. and
no believed in some demonstration
hat would help in any way to oh
lain the security for the country which
needed. This view was expressed
by others present. one speaker stating
hat bills had been passed for the
Establishing of what was considered
AAVQdMtc aVA~H@Es ehS tt@ shoN%s ~
assure them had not bean appro-
priatsd. and unless 1t was all the
bfxns tn the world would he useless
He urged the necessity of the pre-
parsdness parade. and said he hoped
bne would be held.
Resolutions were then offered by
ames r. Ryiand putting the meeting
bn record as being in favor of a dem
bnstration, and the chairman APP
FATf
Permanent organization--James r.
Ryland. Hunsdon Cary. NJ, W. Lloyd.
William Todd and DIR, III. r. Nell
Faine.
Committee appointed to confer with
Mayor Ansiie-GranvilleG @. valentine.
Horace F. Smith. Walker Cottrel1 and
Alvin NJ Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24

forlorn words to John cunniff. the
detective;
II haxss't got q chance. THIS hos
pitAl 10 a good place for fellow to
think thanss over. even IL he Is going
ito get twenty years. But I'm not
going to get twenty years--rm going
to the electric chair"
Waite did not appear to hear Gun
mfr At ali. His head was dropped.
His arms were folded loosely. The
sneer Of yesterday had vanished from
his lips. The sardonic. contemptuous
grin had ned arly in the day.
Somewhere into the hopeless future
the accused mans brain was stray!ng
aimiessly.
Margaret Horton. the seraphic
young woman. whose favor Waite
courted, and her sister, Helen Weaver.
sat side by side In the rear OF the
room striking looking woman.
heavily yelled and richly bedecked
with diamonds. sat beside Mrs. Doro-
thy Won Palmenberg. Mrs. Horizons
former chum. It was said that the
mysterious woman was none other
than Mrs Aimee Croker Gouraud
the erstwhfle Princess Miskinoff. Shs
refused TO confirm the rumor.
To add to the excitement. II was
declared that the mysterious X. Ad-
ans was present. Every woman IN
the room was under suspicion. All
that Mr.. Brothers would admit was
that this woman tfid not HIVE IN New
York State and would testify touor-
row.
Miss Catherine Peck. sister OF John
z. Peck. and who wns willing 10 trust
her entire fortune to the fascinating
young dentist who had married her
niece. sat with Mr.. and Mrs. Peck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
ARMY ,faaioal Man Kmed.

Washington. d. c.. May 2s.--Luther
NJ Ferguson. twenty-eight, candidate
for a lieutenancy In the Army Medi-
cal Corps. and an important position
at the Walter Reed Army Hospital,
was killed at the hospital yesterday,
when a horse no was riding reared. fell
backward and crushed him. He lived
three hours,
Ferguson, whose commission was
pending, was graduated three weeks
ago from the Army Medical School.
and was appointed to the Medical Re-
serve Corps. He was among the high
est In his class, and such was his skin
in surgery, that the administration Of
ficers Of walter Reed Hospital had
asked for his services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24

revival meeting 10 In progress h tns
Fairmoust-Avsnus Christiaa chnreh.
The pastor. Rev. A. NJ. Fog. 10 being
assisted by ths Rev. James Oscar nste-
absek. OF Dunnsvilie. who 10 pssaehing
each night to large eongFegAtions.
Already there have been about twsnty
added 70 the msmbership Of the church.
The msetinxs will continue each night
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
sAY CREWS MISSION
II EWTIRnLY PERSONAL.

Washington, d. O.. May sa.--Jossph
Grew. secretary Of the AmavteAn sm-
bassy in Berlin, 10 expected to reach
washington late fhis evening 10 give
the officials latest Information on mtn-
tary, political ana economic conditions
in Germany.
State Department officials said today
that Mr.. Grew had been given no In
structions to come to Washington. His
mission in this country was entirely
personal. they said. and was without
any official Significance whatever.
Nevertheless they agreed that Sec
rotary Grew. who ranks high in the
diplomatic service as a man Of ability
and mature judgment, may have soma
interesting Information to convey when
he reaches here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
PRESIDENTS NOTE TO
GREAT BRITAIN READY

Washington. May 2s--President VIII
aon sent to the State Department to-
day the completed draft OF the new
note to Great Britain protesting against
with American mails
II was not laid before the Cabinet
but It's general terms were explained
The note will be cabled to London I'M
and II 10 understood that
duplicate win 80 to the French gov
eminent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24

The funeral OF Richard p. Mccoy,
ormer city employe. who died yas-
{srday in Virginia Hospital. will be
kcnducted at O'clock this afternoon
rom the Soldiers Home Chapel. Rev
|br q. W. Mcdaniel officiating. Inter
nsnt will be In Hollywood. Mr.. Nc
10y was q Conferedate veteran and
vas seventy-two years OF age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
HAD TT FOR ROONER.


liquor Kept for OtheTs Use srtn9s
Fine To indianapolis Italian.
Indianapolis, Ind. May as.--Frank
Detrain, an Italian. was fined $50 ana
costs in the Criminal Court by Judge
James A. Collins. who found Detrain
guilty Of operating a bind tiger. The
case was an appeal from the city
court, where Judge James Deery
fined Detrain 500 and sentenced him
to the pena, farm for thirty days.
Detrafn operates rooming house.
and lionor that was found at his
home when raided by the police was
kept for the accommodation OF the
rooners. he said. No profft was made
from the sale, he said. Judge Collins
held Detrain was guilty of an indirect
sale as defined In law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24

Washington. May s8.--{Tesldsnt and
Mrs Wilson will leave early tomorrow
morning TO attend the wedding In New
York of the Presidents naval aide and
physician. DIR. Cary r. Grayson. and
Miss Ahce Gertrude Gordon. The SEQ
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs Nc
Adoo and Mise Helen Bones will ac-
company them. They WIN rcs1rn to
Washington tomorrow night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
Greek Collier sunk.

@Taulen via Paris. May -23.-Ths
Greek collier which was sunk last
Thursday by an Austrian submarine
was the Adamantios Korais. 1913 tons
which was on its way from Genoa to
Barry, Wales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24

Ihsy sa& where they might not have
90 look In the ice OF the accused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24

Revival I'm Fxarn0un<.
A very interesting and successfu1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-24
WAITE TRIAL MOVES

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
RIVAL BIDDERS TO
MERGE IN BUYING
Cleveland Capitalists to Get To.
gether and Purchase Indians
From SomerS.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 5.--A get-together
movement has been inaueurated and 1t
Is doubtful II there will be any bidding
OF the part of rival Cleveland svndl-
Gates for the ownership Of the Cleveland
baseball club.
While tentative steps were taken last
week toward the organization of two
syndlcates. one OF Cleveland A. c. MEM
bers. the other by friends of Nap
l'ajoie, who wish him to become mans
ger. It looks now as IL the two sets of
capitalists would combine forces and
form one syndicate strong enough enan-
cially to take over the ownership of the
Indians.
With the amalgamation Of the two
syndicates In view, Secretary George A.
Schneider. OF the c. A. g., conferred
with ex-Sherlh Barry yesterday.
No use pulling against each other
said Schneider. last night. There ig
rom in one organization for all, and
think / am safe in saying we will COM
bine instead Of bidding against each
other"
It had been expected the C. A. C.
inombers who wish to become the pos
SCISSORS of the Indians would meet to-
night for the purpose of financing the
proposition and arranging for b definite
offer for the club Because OF the alb
sence from the city of several Of the
men counted upon to take Etock. It Is
now believed that this meeting will be
postponed until tomorrow evening.
Even though the G. A. c. and Barry
syndicate consolidate at the conference
which they will hold today. It Is not at
all certain that they will assume con-
troll OF the team. for neither party is
willing to pay the price set by Messrs.
steele and Cannon, $560, 100. In that
event. outside capital may acquire the
team for George p. Steele infers that
Han Johnson has a purchaser who IS
willing to practically to meet the banx-
ers' terms. The {. A. c. syndicate Is
SAID to be willing to pay only half a
million for the property
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Bob FoLweU Will Try
To Shore Penn Ahead
Board of Directors Ratiies His Choice and He Out
lines What Squad Will AHempt-Dartmouth and
Michigan Dates Are Switched.

PHILADELPHIA, ian. 5.--Robert c
Folwell. captain OF the University OF
Pennsylvania eleven In 1907, will coach
the Red and Rlne varsity squad next
fall. His selection has been ratified by
the board OF directors of the athletic
association ard he Is expected to begin
preparatory work within a. few weeks.
Folwell ie best known for the power
full teams he has turned out for the
past three seasons at Washington. and
Jefferson. The work of these elevens
stamps Folwell one OF the best foot
ball coaches in the country. Before
going TO w. end ]. Folwell coached
Lafayette for two years, having con-
siderable success
While connected with Pennsylvania
Folwell was an all-star football player
and a wonder on the wrestling mat
He was considered one of the strongest
men' engaged in college sport. lie used
his strength to advantage on the grid
iron and made an enviable record with
the eleven.
Recently he expressed himself as
willing TO coach Penn for nothing, Il
II would take the team out of its rut'
While he will not be expected to work
for nothing, he will be expected tC
take the team out OF its present rut
Penn has switched the dates of the
Dartmouth and Michigan games for mex
season, Dartmouth will come here or
November II. while the Quakers will gC
to Ann Arbor on November is.
Nell Mathews. captain-elect for 1916
TODAY declared that next fall he viii
have something to say in the runninG
of the team on the field In the pas
the captain Of the Red and Blue clever
has been merely a hEure-head with no
a word to say IN the government of hi
team. Mathews. however. is determined
that he 10 going TO change the old order
and states that II his choice for coacf
is named he will work in harmony with
him.
Next fall we intend to pursue
policy which was dropped several year,
ago. namely that OF giving the captair
more power and making him more of {
leader than a hgure,head. said Msth
ewa. There is little chance for sue
cess unless the captain Is allowed Il
direct the team on the field. have seer
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
agnates Meet Today To Ra Peace

fall work with every man In the best
OF condition and ready to learn the
rudiments Of the game, and be prepared
s2f ~ tne opening contest / will look
every bit of necessary instruction, and
keep them IN the proper shape instead
OF working them too hard during the
early part of the week following a
with the material on hand can
safely predict that the Red and Blue
will have a winning team, and. besides,
the finances Will be bolstered up, the
alumni revived, and again Penn will be
back In its old place on the gridiron."
Penn's new football coach is thirty
four years old. He was born at Null
lica Hill, N. j., entering Penn in 1901.
He was varsity fIllbacly in his sopho-
more year. being shifted TO right half
back the next season. In 1907. as can
tain of the eleven, he was ranked with
all-American players. In addition TO
football, Folwell took part in hammer
throwing. boxing, and wrestling. For
two years he was intercollegiate heavy
weight boxing and wrestling champion.
For two seasons after his graduation
he coached at Lafayette, his teams
winning from Princeton, Lehigh and
Swarthmore. After a year with Johns
Hopkins he went to w. ana J. He has
coach OF teams using the forward pass
FoIwell leads the country. Pennsyl-
vania should show this modern type OF
game next season under the tutoring
of Folwell
WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. 5-An-
nouncement that Robert c. Folwell
coach of the Washington and Jefferson
football team. had been selected TO
coach the University OF Pennsylvania
eleven caused regret among students
here. The news followed closely on an
Increase in salary from 1900 to "a A,501
to return to w. and ]. next season.
No announcement regarding a sue
cessor to Folwell has been made.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

IT said to Dick HoblitEel IL that was
only an American League makeshift in
field would like to see some regular
American League intields and then have
Congress- prove Ty Cobb's $40 batting
averages They certainly were four
peaches"
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
WEEGHMAN WILL BUY
CHICAGO CUBS TODAY
Harry Sinclair Aranges Details
for Fed Magnate to Enter
Old Circuit.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 5.-Charlie Weegh-
man, the Chicago Federal League mag
nate, is expected to close his deal for
the Cubs today. paying in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 for the club. Harry
Sinclair spent several hours yesterday
in conference with Charles p. Taft
preparing the way for Weeghman to
obtain the property. The smile he
showed when hesleft Taft's office did
more toward announcing the success OF
his conference than his words.
IT'S up to weeghman now to pay
his money and take the club" said Sin
clair. when asked for a statement.
The Chicago restaurateur is expected
to return home tomorrow or Saturday
in possession OF the controlling interest
In the Cubs. Fans in the Windy City
overjoyed at the aspect. are, already ap-
plying for season tickets and Joe
Tinker, who will manage the Cubs.
Whales. is arranging for the spring
training trip.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

''p said to Dick HoblitEel IL that was
only an American League makeshift in
field I would like to see some regular
American League infields and then have
Congress prove Ty Cobb's $40 batting
averages: They certainly were four
peaches"
Fielder Jones is going after Hal Chase
and Fred Anderson, Federal Leaguers
last season. If he obtains Chase, George
Sisler will be groomed as a pitcher and
outfielder, or possibly only as a pitch
er. Chase played good ball for Buff
falo in the defunct circuit, and Jones
believes he still has chance to shine
the most valuable twirlers in Gilmore's
circuit, though the limeliEht has sell
dom landed on his manly brow.
Want to buy a minor league fran
chise? Albany. Troy, and Utica are on
the market. Step up, please. Don't
crowd
Signing George Moriarty would indi-
cate that CLARENCE Rowland has failed
70 md suitable candidates for third
base. The veteran Tiger is one of the
cleanest thirdsackers in the game and
a wonderful thrower. On the bases he
Is fast and tricky. Only at bat has he
lost his cunning. Moriarty was i'll a
greater part of last season and Detroit
ASNhN budl oscar VIII COulQ cover mis-
station Just as well. II not little bet
ter But Mory is not through yet, by
long odds. He should hold his own with
the White SoX, being a much better
helder than Blackburne or Johns, who
were tried out there last season while
MS base running and spirit will surely
count for much.
Connie Mack is still digging up young
college men. not believing in arranging
trades or buying Feds. Lester A. Lam
ming, from Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown, Conn. is the latest to sign up
with the Macklnen for a trial. LannInE,
whose home Is in Harvard. ILL.,, was
CHOSEN captain Of the Wesleyan nine
Tor the coming season, but failed to
Keep up in his studies and so is in
eligible. He Is a southpaw and, like
many college twirlers, Is a haFd hitter.
havhg an average last year OF more
than 400.
The crafty leader of the Athletics
doesn't toy with 'em. After agreeing
TO play nine games with the Mackmen,
the Phtllies suddenly decided to cut out
some of the contests. Connie went
them better and cut them all out
They wanted nine games" explains
Connie. "and l agreed. arranged my
schedule accordingly. Now. at the last
minute, I'm told that some of them
must be cut out. So I'll do better than
that. and cancel them all. I'll have no
trouble in SLING these dates"
Jack O'Connor, who tried to manage
the st. Louis Browns In 1910, has won
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

his case against tho club. a jury verdict
awarding him 5000 being upheld yes
terday by the Missouri court of appsnis.
O'Connor was charged with conspiracy
to allow Larry I.aioie 10 make enough
Cobb. This scandal caused n lot of eX-
cltement at the time, but the charge
was never proved. Indeed. there are
some who fail to give O'Connor credit
for having brains enough TO go through
with such a stunt. Anyway. O'Connor
year TO 20 on his contract. He sued.
and the case has been before the courts
ever since.