davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
REMEDY
FOR BRUISES
Children's Bumps, Sprains and
Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved
by Si0an's Linimcnt.

II is the very. nature Of children to
hurt thcmSeives-to come crying to
mother with little fingers bruised.
with heads bumped, with sprained
ankles And wrists.
They are painful hurts. too. But
their pain and sting can't survive tho
gentle use of this Eminent. \ single
application of Sloan's Linimcnt and
the little fellows bravely kept back
tears give way to smiles. His hurt is
relieved.
In every home where there are chill
drcn Il bottle OF Sloan's Liniment is a
necessity.
Aching muscles. rheumatism. lum-
baEo, stiff neck. backachc. chilblains.
etc. can be effectively relieved with
Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy
ointu1entS or plaStcrs.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores, csc. soc and Sl.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
..v.e Woman who Paid.

Continued success seems secured for
"The Woman Who Paid" with Nancy
Boyer. at the Biou this week. The play
has direct appeal TO lovers of melo-
drama. while the ompan presenting
the drama is composed Of actors of
cxpkrience. One of tho features of the
play Is it's heart interest. while Miss
Boyer prove Il sprigltly heroine III
whose successes those WHO, attend rcvcl.
Next week Keep Moving Il musical
comedy in which many girls are prom
ised. will be the attraction at the
BijOu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
DEATHS

LEAKE Died, at her residcnce. TayIor7s
croS:'nr. III, +. & J., Ry,. iienrico County.
Va. "Wednesday. october II, 1915, al SiS
".c!9ck T. NJ. BESSIE V. LEAKE. wife Of
Funeral services Il, Greenwood NJ =
Church Greenwood station. Ashland car
!lne. HCtSDA October -. 3:t5 Il. VI.
WHITE Died. Wednesday evening at \
o,H!9ck at the residence OF her daughter.
Ms Is " Nn%!es, 20: Vest Grace Street.
the Ssveniy-second year OF her are eni on
the tltleiH anniversary OF her marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

before AN audience Of about
~ members of the improved order
Heptasophs at h Eagles Home las,
rht, Frank l.. Plcitncr. Of Baltimore.
pr.mc secretary, reported that n
der was growing and prospcrinu. Al
g close Of the meeting a buY.,
rchcon was served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
liner URGES FIGHT
AGAINST %PLUTOCRACY
iaiist-IIabOr Candidate for Prcsi-
dent Speaks Here After
Long Tour.
VICTORY FOR WILSON
flares That Workingmcn Are Sat-
(siled with False Prosperity and
Are Inclined to Vote Democratic
ticket in November Election.

hat Arthur T.. Roimcr, candidate
the Socialist-i.abor party for Presi-
OF the United States. believes that
sident Wilson Will be reelected Ly
SUBSTANTIAL majority was implied in
Speech he made last night at the
l Home. when lie said that
|orkinSincn from the Atlantic To the
enc, satisfied with Il false prosperity,
inclined TO vote the Democratic
Sct. because they can see no farther
II the end Of their noses"
pr. Iieiincr has made Il comprehen-
e tour of the country within the
few weeks. and has come I'm con-
with thousands of the men to
ON he il directing his attention.
rs unsympathctic with the Demo
tic party as he is with the Rcpubli-
p. both OF which he ~dcnounccs as
achinG false doctrines, c~oucoc,ed by
capitalists. natural enemies of the
~gc-earncr. hc declared that "!f one
nC will help in the recollection OF
lson more than another II is that
s country is enjoying just now Il
tsperity. though 1t Ice false and built
Pn the blood Of our fcllow-working-
II, such AS we have not Sccn in Il
x time. They seem TO forget tha,
season OF high wages will not last,
p fail 10 grasp the ~importanc" OF
Eanizing into AN industrial union in
fparation for tho future
PITALISTS HOSTILE, HE SAYS.
TO W0RKINGMI:N'S INTERESTS
Fhc Standardization candidate, who
Us introduced rs y. n. McCulloch.
"a his audience that the United States
no longer "A government for the
tple and by the people, but that
T time has come when the affairs OF
+ nation arc controlled by a distinct
ss. the capitalists. whose interests
P in every sense hostile 20 those Of
workinEmcn.
The condition Of tho warc-slave or
he said. zig. In many ways.
.aloeons 20 that OF the chnttcl-siavc
a~ntebellum days. II Is different.
Fwever. in this respect, tha. the chat
slave, We arc told. kept himself
|sy devisinE mca Of escape from
master. while tho wage-slavc Is
70 20 about tho streets Look
K for a hoss. To 1--we. he mus: have
pad. To get bread. he must have "a
p. And 20 have a Job, he must
Iucklc 20 n master"
Patriotism. said Arr. Rcimcr. Is no
igcr national, but is International
It's aspect, owing to the merging Of
Sr"sts by countries, the interests OF
i!ch arc Identical. The old political
In advocating a state o, mill.
ism, can. he said. no Longer use the
,rd "patrsottsn' as - fetish. Inter
Is in ornmO have bound together
@ central powers OF Europe against
. allt"s. and tn" time is near AZ hand
ZEN al! Tie uat!ons Of the world Will
LONG 10 one or tho other OF these
o economic groups. Roth Will! 30
utrolled by tn. capitals; class. The
~ OF the working man. he said. IS
I 20 follow bl!nily The lead of his
nntry. hecausc of a false idea Of
hut 10 Join hands with
Of his class all over tho world.
an uncompromising fight against the
lie OF ~plGtDcracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

it's tracks on Floyd Avopuc. confirm
Ing ii previous letter. MIR. Wheel.
wright said that the work would ~
started as soon as the City Engineer
Ing Department and the company's en-
GinccrS n formulate their plans and
get the materials on the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
kcndy TO RcInN 'Trnrkx.

In a letter from President Thomas
S. Wheclwright, of tho v;rrini, Hail-
way and Powell Company. tho ADMIN
istrative Board was advised yesterday
that the company was ready TO relay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Cnrry on Playground Work,

The Administrative BOARD. IL was
stated yesterday. will probably have
the playground work carried on this
winter AT Clarke Springs and the Sea-
brook warehouse lot. The latter prom
erty Will be ready for the winter on
November /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
PRO ELECTION
BE CONTESTED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 2i.-Re-
vcrsing and remanding Judgment Of the
lower court dI-missing the plea of the
ants To contest an election for prohibit
ton IN jim Wells county. the fourth court
Of civil appeals yesterday held that when
IT was alleged signatures 10 a petition for
an election were not those of qualified
voters, the lower court must investigate
the circumstances
The opinion IN this ease was written by
Associate Justice l.. II. Swearingcn. his
first opinion since he took the oath of Of
fee. The opinion practically holds that
the district court must inquire INTO the
voting qualifications Of the Signcr~ of Il
petition for a local option election when
this l. made an issue by the contestants.
The suit was filed by 4. G. Canales and
others against r.. X. Mullen. county attor-
ney, and was brought to contest u local
option election held on November q. 1918.
This election resulted in favor Of prohibi-
ton. Contest was brought. but the suit
was dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
BY JANET BARRY.

Here IL Ii mating time again, and a
kt Of likely enough chaps sauntering
along with no more notion Of nest build
ING than they have had any Of the ten or
more springs OF their eligibility.
Surely the ~momentous question Of
whether 'twere better 10 marry or not To
marry must have occurred TO them.
Somewhere along the pathway Of pleas
ure or scqrsinta ncc~hip they must have
met the girl whose coming auickens the
heart and whose absence is bridged over
by the dreaming Of dreams.
How. then. have they escaped the web
that crafty Cupid weaves for the feet OF
the unwary? How have they managed To
gaze steadily Al the sheen in warm brown
hair for an entire winter without asking
the privilege for life3 How have they
looked deep into = pair Of cool gray eyes
for G whole summer without bursting
into . proposal?
Why. on. Why when q Tower face Ia
turned trustfuIly toward them and .
trembling little hand seeks the solace Of
their strong right srm. do they prefer the
trmbled solitude Of q room with 4 gas
plate behind q screen and . sink N . con-
stsnt state Of stoppasef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

ical reserve corps, Is ordered to active
duty at Fort Sheridan. Ill, vice Captain
IL. :. Porter, medical corps. relieved.
Assignments: Captain ii A.. Ripley.
infantry (major. Philippine scouts to
Third Infantry. effective April ); Cap
tain G. A. Hadsen. infantry, TO Twenty
eighth Infantry. effective April ~; Cap
tain J. III. Como. quartermastcr corps
~tiafantry). TO Eighth Infantry. effective
April 10: First Lieutenant W. &. Stoll
Mar.h "a: First Lieutenant Il. j. Nor
risscy. infantry. is attached 10 Third In
fantry until further orders: First Lieu
tenant III. s. Brinkerhoff. signal corps
INFANTRY. Z Third Infantry. effective
April 5:Captain Il. W. Quincy. quarter
master. effective April 4.
By direction u the president. Captain
T.. II. IIolbrook. Fourth Cavalry. detailed
for service in quartermaster corps. l. re-
heved. Captain Holbrook. upon arrival at
San Francisco. will proceed to Fort Riley.
Kan. for duty.
Second Lieutenant W. r. Boyd Dr.. coast
artillery corps, will proceed to the Walter
Reed Hospital. Washington. ID. G.. for
treatment.
Leave Of absence for three months On
account of sickness J. granted Captain A.
$. Perkins. Sixth Cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
Fort Brown Notes


WASHINGTON, ID. C., March o3.-The
following army orders have been issued:
By direction Of the president. First
Lieutenant Nicholas w. Campanole,
Sixth Infantry, is detailed for service in
the signal corps, effective April ), vice
First Lieutenant ii. $. Brinkerhoff, sig
nal corps. relieved.
First Lieutenant C.. w. Baird. coast
artillery corps will proceed to the Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington. for treat
ment.
Second Lieutenant o.. L.. Spiller coast
artillery corps. will report TO Brigadier
General =. r. Morrison upon his arrival
at Manila for appointment as aide dc
camp on his staff.
Captain c. E. Freeman. medical corps,
is detailed as member of baord mt JEFF
ferson Barracks for examination Of can.
didates for the military acaremy. vice
Captain w. A. Wickline, medical corps,
relieved.
Orders Of March IL relating To Second
Lieutenant III. J. Mallory. Twentv-sixth
Infantry. are revoked.
First Lieutenant r. :. Proxmirc. med
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
CHARGES DENIED BY AMERI-
CANS; GIVE STATEMENT
CONTINUED from page II

right of the road. They fired on VI when
we got within about fifty yards, the bullet
passing through the fender and glanced
off and struck the metal work of TIE wind
shield directly in front of the driver. We
did not hear any command TO halt. Not
knowing any reason for being fired on we
drove up to the soldier and stopped. When
the shot was fired we were travelling In low
gear about four or five miles per hour. up
the hill to the internationa bridge. When
we got to the soldier he said a few words
in Spanish, which we did not understand,
and nofioned fo9 u to go on.
ave were not out Of the car while in
Matamoros except while right on the plaza.
The report that we were al a disorderly
house conducted by a woman known "a
Rebecca and creating a disturbance there
- unqualiiedly false"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
S. s. s. IS PURELY
Observation-Disclosures
BLOOD TREATMENT

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the Held are ~shGndanttN
supplied with vegetation OF various
kinds that furnish the ingredients Tor
making A remedy for practically every
aiiinent % Medicines made
from roots. herbs and harks which Ma
turc has placed at the disposal OF man
are better than strong mineral mix
lures Mineral medicines work uanEer-
cusly On the delicate parts Of the sys-
tenn. especially the tomsch and bow
els. by eating GU, the lining mems
hrane. producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely running the health.
: 8 z is g~rsrantced 70 he a purely
vegetable remedy II IL made entirely
Of gentie-acting. healing. purifying
roots. herbs and harks. possessing prop
critics that build up all parts OF the sys-
TEN. in addition TO removing all impur-
lilies and pctsonS from the blood. SIS
Is . safe treatment for all disorders OF
the blood 1t CleanSes the entire Sys-
tenn. Get = = :. at any drug store.
:. :. = IL a standard remedy recog
mixed everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered yours Is
\ peculiar sa<~ write to Swift Specific
90. Atlanta. Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
chair by his own fireside and the house

chair By his own fireside and the house
slippers handy7
Almost every bachelor Jon AK will abb
himself with TIE old platitude about not
being able 70 find q girl who will h=ve
him. He would be q very disappointed
man. however. IL you did not return the
pcrsiflagc with something Ike We'll
they must ali BE- blind or III bet You
have had dozens crazy about yeu" Or
ism.
In his innermost self Mr.. Bachelor be.
Iieves this to be true. He congratulatcs
himself upon his arlity in avoiding
mothers who pait the matrimonial hook
with their d~ebutantes. and he thinks I,
is swfully clever Of him to walk around
the wise women OF the world who hnni
with more dangerous weapons.
Now and then he feels sorry for the
poor girls who failed TO land him. II
must have been . cruel disappointment
for them. But what Ia q chap to do
He cannot give MP his leautiful liberty
just because some girl picks him out u
all the world - the one man.
i've ravered q few tines" admitted
a chronic bachelor. who took q peculiar
pride in not being annexed
II might have taken the big leap q,
that IL II had not been for ny married
friends rbo invariably stepped 10 a. the
hast moment and quite unintentioDally
saved me from pushing . p~erambuIafof
for amusement
Have you ever noticed how POUR very
best friends. once they marry. will insist
upon your dsshinE up home with them
for dinner or coming out 70 the country
over sunday The evening you arrive for
dinner IL sure . the cooks night off
o. the dsr n Ircher decided 70 slip Ia
. piece Of sole leather instead or 4 steak.
The master Of the house. having In
vited 700 for the purpose of showing you
how much you are missing. is first en-
b ERASED. thea peeved- The wife. con
scieos u the fact she b on exhibition. n
nervouA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

WHEELING. W. Va. March PA
hearing i being held today by the West
Virginia public service commission on the
application Of the Pitt>burg 4 West vir-
ginia Ga> Company for permission TO in
crease it, rates. The minimum industrial
rate On the old schedule was 6 "a cents
per tho->and feet. while the lowest rate
under the new schedule il 10 cents per
thousand. The rates we're to have gone
into effect April l, but the commission
has suspended the new schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

=#z=
This disclosure indicates one of the
;"hicf sources of gasoline supply from
which the Austrian German under-sca
boats have been drawing fuel with which
To prey upon Italian. French and British
steamers. Up 10 date. the much vauntcd
Italian navy under the Duke of the
Ahruzzi not achieved any success. due
largely To the timidity of the Italian Adj
miralty regarding Austrian submarines
and torpedo boats supplied with fuel and
munitions from the Corfu base.
The discovery Of this fuel base for sub
marines followed the torpedoing Of the
French cruiser Leon G%ambctta. near the
Island of Corfu. Where the submarine
had obtained her fcl supply was a my
stcry. On the following day some British
and French secret service men sailed on
u dispatch boat from Ccrinth for Corfu.
Their ~arriral attracted no attention.
They learned that a Greek lately return.
cd to his native countr- from st. Louis.
No. had established what he called an
olive oil depot on the shore. below the i'm.
r"rial villa of Achillcion. Tho officers
zion detected the trench fhrouoh which
81" 100" nine. thr"e "''es IN 'enott had
been laid from ~" ,;i', to the shore.
####
Meanwhile. a British destroyer stopped
a Greek sailing ship in the Ionian Sea,
returning from the United States with
what purported 10 be "A cargo of empty
olive oil casks. The vessel looked all
right, but the commander Of the British
destroyer took her into Malta, where the
upper layer of casks was found to be
empty. but all others were filled with
gasoline, More than 300 30 gallon casks
were seized,
Next MEETINGS were laid at night in
tie Corfu channel 10 catch submarines.
Several were DESTROYED, their crews
pcrishlng. by this time disguise was
useless. British traw;crs dragged the en-
tire coast of the island and found the Sea
end of the oil pipe, laid by the Germans
IN dyears ago, from the marble palace
Of the Emperor to the sunkcn tank. two
miles from shore,
Anglo French engineers. who were
summoned. devised I'm ingenious method
of cxtrNting the oil from the submerged
tank. They pumped water into the foun
tain. which stands at an elevation Of
20O feet above the SEA. This water ran
down the pipe and forced the lighter oil
out. causing il Ia ascend To the Villa.
where il was stored up. As the submcr
gcd tank now contains nothing but water
the Briton> are hoping that Austria Ger
man submarines will refill their fuel
reservoirs thercfrom. Large quantities Of
gasoline aud petroleum have since been
located in other parts of Corfu. indicat
ing that 4 campaign If oil burning tor
pcdo beats aud ~de>troyers in that part
OF the Mediterranean was contemplated.
The southern coast Of Sardinia and the
entire island If Crete are undergoing
similar >rrutiny. but the discoveries are
kent secret Rest of reasons exist for be-
lieving that Crete has been The base from
which the Austrian submarines set out
FIR the destruction ~ the Teninsular and
Oriental steamer near Alexandria. on
which the American Consul AT Alden was
lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

NEW YORK. March 24.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt j. due tomorrow, and the
progressive leaders are in town ready 10
welcome him back and give him MI the
latest political news. The colonel has en-
ioycd q triumphal tour in the West Indies,
and word has preceded his arrival thai he
j. in the pink Of health and ready for ac-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
WY. Oh. W, The Astse D.sss

Why u the framed Home. Sweet
Home that used TO b. worked in bright
v~oollens and hung above the best RON
aoos gathering dust in the attic while the
young men Of the family people their
walls with women In various stages Of
eisbabilie o. with weird portrayas per
petrated By the pens Of alleged humoristsl
Why should q bristIing black cat sitting
% q board fence against . yellow be
. more popular object Of art than . pretty
girl in . bridal veil with orans blossomsi
What u there about . prosaic old elus
with . few formal palms and . pool table
Or two scattered around that vsold
recompense . man fos he wi big arm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
Durham McAllen Jury
Out Since "Wednesday

The district court Jury which heard the
ease of Durham ". McAllen, suit for pos
session of property IN West Brownsville
valued al $1,000. j. still out this afternoon.
The jury has been out since Wednesday
night at : 30 o'clock. and this afternoon
diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

ID. NJ. Odom Of Minneapolis, Mimi. ar
rived IN Brownsvllel today for a fifteen
days business visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

Captain George J. Head returned last
night from Tampico. Mexico. where he has
been on business for several months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

NJ. W. Street aud Glenn VI. Street ~
San Bcnito motorcd 10 Brownsville this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

ably falls and bumps his bead on ~
adjacent piecv 81 furniture. after which
he proceeds n give ar imitation ~ =
steam c%sfliope for 4 half hour or w. The
party ends with you beatin: , hasty and
ingiorions retreat.
When you get around the corner out
~ sight you stop. ron laugh alcnd. you
raise your right hand ~ heaven and DO
soIetnnly say. I'm cured Mansfield In
his most emotional moments never put
more feeling into his lines than yeu do
In those two words.
As Il II. ! 20 TO my tailor. select :
suit. and there IN no one 10 say ! should
have selected dark green instead OF gray.
and anyhow my last years one was good
enough. There 10 no one who gathers
her ideas from the headsear Of matinee
idols and dancing boys 10 insist ! have
q silk ribbon bow On the back Of ny
millinery.
cit II my undisputed privilege TO scat
ter tobacco and ashes all over the per
fectIy good floors. No one hides ny
papers and letters under the mistakes
impression they are putting them swsy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

Moscow ses Ever uaDsbseA
Ell here y . ysuns hopeful. he prob
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24

Car Cencentrate - Gsroa
IF want 70 sit h ai = frieadfy game
can pay strict attention 70 the cards ~
stead Of dividing Il with the clock. There
are no questions about where 4 g. 70
luncheon and the hsbits. inclisatteas and
intentions u The little stenssrspkeT uhs
sits in my office
my are not spoiled W the ID
vent 81 acquired relatives vbe cone =
spend q week and stay six- ! reach
home At dsybresk . bit the werse tor my
cups 90 one yoes into hysteric, and sobs
about suicide
Christ Yea. like them an Dat
when IL comes 70 cutting one ouf from tn
flock and binding her With ; sid bond.
me for freedom and the uncsnsored iatcA-
key"
And Jet the marriage Ijcenss Bufssu
continues to 70 . Gsvins tusloeqDo q ~
old stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-24
GERMAN CASTLE A GASOLINE DEPOT
Submarine Oil plyLOcatedByAHies
i: i: !: =: i:
O. CorfuIs1andIn Mediterranean

Of the fountain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-15
U. S. TO WAIT ARMED
SHIP DEVELOPMENTS
Warning Received From Aus
tria Is Similar to Ger
many'S Warning

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE United
States probably will leave to future de-
velopments whether any action will be
taken in response to the announcement
from the Teutoic allies that armed mer-
chatmen beginig March 1 will be sub
jected to submarine attack without
warning.
Austria's formal notification of her in
tention to sink armed merchant ships
without warning after March l was re-
ceived today at the state department. 1t
is substantially the same as that re-
ceived from Germany.
Secretary Lansing said no decision had
been reached on the attitude of the
United States. He had read the Ger
man memorandum carefully, he said, and
found that il agreed with the published
declaration contained in recent news dis
patches from Berlin.