davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious--merry
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
a natural. rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. IT
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
Of sickly. misunderstanding men. wo-
men and girls. with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" 'rundowns,"
brain faEs' and pessimists We
should see virle. optimistic throng
Of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver. kid
neya and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons. thus
cleansing. sweetening and freshing
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those who have
pallid sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
! to obtain q quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifie, bat is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and ap-
pearance. awaiting those who prac-
ttfce Internal sanitation. We must re-
member that inside cleanliness Ia
more important than outside. be-
cause the skin does not absorb i'm
purities to contH inmate the blood
while the pores in the thirty feet Of
bowels do.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
FOUR-STTCKER REPORTED
WITH RUDDER BROKEN

Norfolk, Va, March 29.---With her
rudder broken and unable TO steer,
the four-masted schooner, Mary Il. H.
G. Dow, bound from F'ayal to Nor
folk. was passed on March IL by the
Danish steamer Henry Tegner. The
schooner was in latitude 81 deg. so
min. West. according to the report
made yesterday to the Local Branch
photographic office by Captain A.
H. Nelson, of the Henry Tegner
Captain Nelson said the master of
the schooner told him that the veg
sci did not require assistance. He
thought he could repair the rudoer
himself. The master only asked to
be reported to Lloyds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
NORFOLK justice on
SUNDAY SELLING
ouzsr1oN OF FLOWER SALES.
feeeexes Decision On This Point, Be-
M Unable Ofhand to Say Whether
ylo3ets and Such Are Lmxury or
. Necessity.

3oEfclk. Va. March 29.--In ruling
B ~ several Sunday labor law com.
HlAtnts brought before him In Police
Court yesterday morning. Justice
1n0naAa decided that druggists will be
permitted to dispose OF any Of their
\ switches Of stock on Sundays, which
VIII include cigars and soda water
I DOotblack parlors and the curbstone
bcothlacks VIII not be permitted te
continue their operations on Sundays
Ire courts ruling in reference 70
tHroses, open and doing business or
Sunday, was to the effect that their
disposal of gasoline on the S9obath
and ether articles Is not in violation
Of the law, az he CONSTITUTES 1t.
The courts decision In regard &c
1kHG stores was practically the same
- WAS handed down a week ago
when Il was called upon to decide
ooftAin cases growing out OF the dis
p0eAl by confectioners and newsdeal-
ofs Of all articles in their stock. JUS
tee Thomas forbid the sale of other
than newspa pers In bona fide news
stOrss on Sunday. ruling that the
AruCgists can sell from their entirs
9tocka.
Heretofore bootbiack parlors have
been permitted in Portsmouth to re-
main open until shortly after noon
on Sundays. Those activities are TO
he stopped, however, under the new
ruling. They must close up, and fur
thermore, the bootblacks who operate
on tho curbs will also be forbidden
6om doing so in tho future.
The court reserved Its decision on
the question as to whether or not
florists win be permitted to continue
~ operate their business on Sundays.
Justice Thomas stated that he desired
10 consider whether the sale of flow
eFN on Sundays IL a necessity or a
luxury. although he felt practically
certa1n they were not a necessity.
The question as to whether or not
funerals are q necessity on Sunday
car7s mp In connection with the pro-
ceed.ngs. Justice Thomas took the
viaw, and 10 expressed 1t. that Sun
day funeral Is not necessary. and al
Involving the question. he stated that
g An undertaken were brought before
hfn for conducting a funeral on Sun
dAy no would be Obliged to rule that
funeral work is not a work OF neces-
Esfty on the Sabbath.
Commonwealth's Attorney Albertson
who was In court as prosecutor, was
oppcssd to Justice Thomas ruling "a
- drug stores being permitted to dis
pose OF all articles or stock on sun
day. holding to the view that they
should not be permitted to sell other
than medicines. The court agreed
with Mr.. Aibertson that cigars soda
water. cigarettes and CONNECTIONS are
not necessities, but stated that drug
kists are permitted to engage in their
uguAl trade or calling on the Sabbath.
there fore a druggist may lawfully sell
anything in his stock.
Mr. Aibertson also held 10 the view
that garages should not be permitted
10 Dsil gasoline on Sunday. but Jus
sico Thomas ruled that as garages are
analogous to- livery stables, and are
per1r tilted TO remain open on Sunday
they may dispose of gasoline, as an
adinuct to their business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
AUTO DEALER TO FACE TRIAL
Man Wanted In Winchester Is Ar
ranged I'm Michigan.

winchester. Va, March 2s.-Roo-
ert e. Lincoln. a young automobile
dealer. of this city. who disappeared
about g. month ago. leaving a. large
number OF unpaid biiis. was arrest
cd In Detroit. Mich, and City Ser
geant Adam Forney Ia now on his
way to bring him back for trial on
a charge OF embeziement. A number
OF civil actions also are pending.
Lincoln. who is a native Of Lacey
Springs. Va. has expressed a willing
ness to return without requisition
papers. Shortly before he left town.
Lincoln got about $4,000 on a note,
payable on demand. from Shirley Car
ter, who has since filed a suit to at
tach all OF Lincoln's assets. He had
been living under the name of Rob-
ert e. Harne In Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
BoYDToN NOTES.

fnpecial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Uoydton. Va. March 29.-The COM
nl<tee representing the board of
onpefvisors met here on Saturday and
MAut over the plans and other mat
tar4 OF detail connected with the inn
p10vements for the interior of the
oanffroom. a. well an the enlarged
Ming facilities for the clerks office.
1hG committee Ia composed OF Messrs.
e5nius Gregory, Tom Gordon. A. o.
macy and l.. ]. Peoples.
Tho town Of Boydton has Just COM
slated the planting OF some three
hundred maple trees on all the prin-
61nal streets Of the town.
The question OF the telephone
I fanchise will soon be coming up to
~ passed upon. 1t Is hardly to be
9cted that any one but the Home
l1ephone Company will bid for the
kn4chine. BY virtue OF tho necessity
III having to advertise the franchise
4A4 new contemplated service has
s&o1n delayed some six weeks or more.
The War Relief Committee Is still
uGV m Boydton collecting and max
s1mG all manner OF useful articles to
used by the European war sur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

wisdom of the business men ~ sh4
nation should be heard In all deiibera-
tions of this sort. The speaking pfp-s
gram has been arranged upon the
basis of procuring for speakers these
solid men of the country, whose views
should be given weight at this time
of great emergency. It Il expectod
that this convention will say the lA&4
word on the subject on the very eve
of national defense legislation. and
and that its deliberations are thore-
fore of great importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
pEsERT

American mountain artillery is also
standing up well under the strain If
Mexican campaigning. Pictures show
American aeroplanes lined up in the
Mexican desert and light artillery pass
ing through the brush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

I 4neefal to The Richmond yirginian.)
Washington, ID. c.. March zs.--Con-
1oman Glass introduced bills today
$4,000 to build an adj
11t1nn TO the Roanoke Postoffce and
100 TO buy site and build post
&lE6o ~ Blacksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

It is rumored that the indicted
brewers of Pennsylvania will pay
more, than million dollars in fines
rather than submit TO further dis
closures of political rottenness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Department Issues New Treatise On
 The Cultivation of Rye

Washington, Nov. 2.-The tendency in the last few years toward the spread of rye culture in the United States has led the Department of Agri- culture to issue treatise on the sub ject which has just been published and is being distributed to farmers asking for it. The United States last year produced it's record crop of rye, har- vesting 49,000,000 bushels. American production is only three per cent. of the worlds production. The Depart ment experts point out that there are many excellent reasons for growing rye on the farm even though in most localities it is less profitable as grain crop than wheat. Rye is hardier and can therefore be grown as winter grain in cold, exposed places. It will and can therefore be grown as win ter grain in cold, exposed places. It will do we'll on sandy, poor, or acid land and may be sown later than wheat. It is attacked by fewer in- sects and diseases than wheat, pro- duces a valuable straw, requires less fertilizer, and being earlier is better as a forage crop. In some sections production value per acre from rye actually exceeds that of wheat. This was true in the five-year period from 1910 to 1914 in South Carolina, Ala bama, Texas, Minnesota, North Dako- ta and South Dakota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
KOREA GETTING
 BACK TRADE II
 LOST BY STRIFE
Demand by Japanese for Raw Material for Russian Sales
 Increasing.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 3.-Oficia1 in- vestigation shows that Korea has gradually recovered from the blow dealt her trade by the European war last year. The export of cowhides shows a great increase, due to the large demand for them by Japan to meet the large order for army boots from Russia. In Korea, some two million yen worth of boots and am- munition pouches were exported to Russia.
 Partly as material for the chemical industry that has developed in Japan to reach markets monopolized by Ger many, and partly to meet the general demand in the market owing to the shortage of stock, the export from Ko- req of rice, linseed. tallow, cotton, alum, gold ore, coal and dye stuffs greatly increased.
 A decrease was generally seen in ar ticles imported from Europe, a re- markable falling off being witness ed in the figures for wheat flour, con- densed milk, sa1ted herring, alcohol, aniline dye stuffs, iron and dynamite. Imports from the mother country, however, increased and Japanese goods take the place of foreign ar ticles especially wheat flour, petro- leum, iron nails and plate glass.
 The deduction is that Korea will more and more depend on Japan for her necessi ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
REMINGTON GUARDS TO
 CONDUCT BENEFIT BALL

The Remington Guards of the Rem ington Arms X Ammunition Co.,, will hold large ball at the Casino in State street next Monday evening, the proceeds of which will be devoted to a workingman's tuberculosis home; to be decided upon later. A great many tickets for the affair have already been sold throughout the city and it is expected that the ball will be one of the largest held in this city in some time. A splendid program of enter tainment has been provided for in- cluding a concert between the Eighth and Ninth dance numbers py the Remington band, piano and violin se- lections by the Misses Edna and Lor- etta Regnery of the West End, and numbers by members of the Atlantic Cabaret, Follies of 1916. Refresh ments may also be procured at the hall.
 The executive committee is com posed of Frank Cantillion, chairman. William A. Thoden and John L. Brewster. William Mcdonald is chairman of the reception committee and his assistants include John Pross and Frank Reardon, while the mem bers of the floor committee include Patrick J. O'Reilly, chairman and Charles H. Nelson and William c Cashin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
RESCu|NC BOYS FROM FRONT IS
 ARDU0US TASK
Mills of Diplomacy Grind Slowly and Red Tape Is
 Much In Vogue.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Of the many unexpected duties the United States has found thrust upon it by the world war one of the strangest is that of rescuing adventurous boys who en- list in the European armies
 There have been more than a thou sand such cases since the war began, and even now letters praying for the release of young soldiers of fortune pour into the state department at the rate of 50 a day. It has been neces- sary to assign an official to give spe- cial attention to the subject.
 The story almost always is the same. The youngster, generally be- tween sixteen and twenty, suddenly disappears and is next heard from when he writes home from Canada or England that he has had enough of war and wants to come home.
 Then follows an almost tornado like correspondence in which officials parents, congressmen and persons who think they can hurry the pro- cesses of diplomacy by their influence become sympathetic, fearful, impor- tunate or mandatory. The red tape of governmental business, however, unwinds slowly and finally the consul general in London or Ottawa, or some where else or perhaps the American embassy makes representations to the foreign government and the adventu- Ter is released and sent home
 Until recently the British govern ment has been promptly releasing all Americans under 21 on the request of the United States government on the ground that it is illegal for such a person to enlist in a foreign army without parents consent. Recently the British government has shown a disposition to reduce the age limit to eighteen when minors become of age in a military sense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
WILL MIR. HUGHES
 HELP GERMANY

In the hyphenate issue the impor- tant question is not what MT. Hughes has done, but what he intends to do. Every time the issue arises, MT. Hurhes declares for an indiscriminate and forcible upholding of American rights against any Power whatsoever. The only considerable American rights now being violated are those involv-
 cd by the blockade and the British economic war policies. In behalf Of these rights MT. Wilson has protest ed, but he has not enforced his pro test by military or economic action. To do so would contribute effectively to the possible victory of Germany in the war, and it certainly would make the Allied Powers regard the United States as their enemy. Yet this is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
MUSICIANS WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
 UNION STRENGTH
National Officers to Come Here for Big Demonstra-
 tion Nov. 19. t

In celebration of the closed shop in Bridgeport and their work in procur- ing membership in their union, all musicians of the city, Bridgeport To- cal, No. 63, American Federation of Musicians, has arranged a big de- monstration for Sunday afternoon, Nov 19. The Bridgeport local now has 400 members. Every band and theatre orchestra and every dance hall orchestra is in the union.
 All brass bands of the city massed in one mammoth band of 150 pieces, will meet the national and executive officers when they arrive here at 2:30 that afternoon. The officers who will be present will be National Presi- dent Joseph N. Weber of New York ; National Vice President Thomas Kern good of New York; National Secre- tary Owen Miller of St. Louis; Ma tional Treasurer Otto Ostendorf' of San Francisco; A. D. Carey, executive officer of Canada, and Thomas Gam ble and A. c. Hayden of Philadel- phia, members of the executive board.
 A short parade will be made about the principal streets, the bands es- corting the national officers, guests, city officials and women members of the union all of whom will. ride in au- tomobiles. There will be a platoon of police and the Bridgeport Scotch Highland Pipe band will escort the women members A reception will be held at The Stratf1eld after the parade.
 A banquet at which 600 covers will be laid will be served at 10:30 that night in The Stratfeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
AN ABOLITIONIST MARTYR.

This is the centenary of Calvin Fairbank, who was one of the mar tyrs" of the abolitionist cause, spend ing many years in prison because of his activity in connection with the famous underground railway for aiding slaves to escape. Born in Pike, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1916, he was educated for the ministry at Oberlin College. From his boyhood he was ardently opposed to slavery, and between 1887 and 1889 he aided in the escape of 23 slaves by ferrying them across the Ohio. Later he participated in other plots for freeing slaves, bringing the total to AT. In 1843 he attendd an auction of slaves in Lexington, Ky, and paid $1,485 for an almost white slave girl, taking her to Cincinnati, where she was educated. In 1844 he Joined with Miss D. A. Webster in ef- fecting the escape of the Hayden fam fly, for which he was sentenced to 15 years in prison. He was pardoned after serving five years, but it was not long until he was again detected in violations of the fugitive slave law and was again sent to prison at Frankfort. He was pardoned in 1864
 He died in Angelica, N. Y., in 1898.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

You'll get the BEST cocoa ,ha. you ever tasted. R ,nkels you know. is much more finely powdered than other brands it dissolves more readily and more completely. And it not only has a smoother taste but gets out of that delicious chocolaty flavor of the cocoa beans.
 Besides that Runkels has only 249o of cocoa butter And this is important, especially when you have children who like cocoa. For cocoas with 2sHc are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Lax-a- Tone to-day with many limitations which is he sncerest flaery has slood tle lest of Competition: Its sale has steadily increased. Ask druggist ,. D, Eartigan his honest candid opinion as to merit Also ask le thousands of satisfied users of LaxaTone in Bridgeport know.
 LaX-a-Tone has dared to publish if formula be- cause the Lax-a-tone Company knows that the herbal ingredients that it contains are mol harmful and that each and every herb has knoWn and medicinal VaI- ue for indigestion, constipation, torpid liver and as general system tonic if cannoi be eXceIled Et will banish that nervousness and make Eiie worth vinq
 Lax-a-Tone is for sale exc usively at tte Harigan Drug stores S1 Fairfield Ave- and Congress and Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

what, from his public utterances, the pro-Germans expect of MT. Hughes. If they are right we should all like to know it. The American people should arise as one heckler and asx, MT. Hughes. would you enforce your protest against the British blockade and blacklist by measures of military or commercial coercion ?"-The Nev Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Here's Something to
 Occupy Senator Mclean

Washington, Nov. 3. - A mystery which is puzzle Government biologists is the hiding place /of the chimney swift during the five months they are absent from the United States during their winter migration. The focks of these birds drift slowly south un- til on the northern coast of the Gulf Of Mexico they become an innumer- able host Then they disappear and for five months their haunt is a mys- terV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Report That Koo
 Is Dead Survives

Picking, Nov. 3.-Trnmediately fol- lowing announcement that Wellington Koo had offered his resignation as Chinese minister in Washington, many Chinese newspapers printed an an- nouncement that MT. Koo was dead This was immediately denied by the foreign office, but the report is still going the rounds of the Chinese press and promises to have nearly as wide circulation as the rumor that pres ident Yuan Shi-kai was not dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

County Judge Roy. in Brooklyn, de. .nied the application of Charities Com missioner John A. Kingsbury and William H. Hotchkiss, lawyer, to in- spect the grand jury minutes which resulted in their indictment in the 'phone-tapping scandal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Several employees of Bamford Brothers, silk manufacturers in Pater- son and Belvidere, N. J., were injured when an engine on the Lehigh 6 Hudson Railroad struck an automo- bile truck carrying 20 operators to the Belvidere plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Three persons were instantly killed when a fast train struck their auto mobile ten miles west of Hinton, W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

The SubTreasury transferred 3D., 500,000 in gold to San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

too rich and indigestibie; and cocoas with 20sS or less are too "lean and lacking in nu;rnent Experi- rnen,s have shown that 241s, which Rupkeis has, is exactly RIGHT both for taste and nutrve qualities Try RUNKEL'S at once At any good grocers -or we will mail you Family Taste Size for lOc in stamps-or BIG sample FREE for your groeers name. RUNKEL BROTHERS Inc, 4s4 West 3Oth Street, New York City
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-12
CONSERVING STRAW ON WESTERN WHEAT FIELD.

Straw from early-cut grain, har-
vested without being damaged by rain,
makes an excellent rough winters feed
for horses, mules and cattle. Last
winter, owing to the scarcity and high
price of hay, large quantities of wheat
and oat straw were fed to cows and
sheep. Wheat straw is fed to horses,
cows and sheep; do not be sparing Of
1t. Put enough into the racks for them
to pick out the best and use what they
leave each day for litter. 1t is some
times great convenience and we
think economical, to cut the straw into
chaff, not only to feed, but for bed
ding, says writer in Baltimore Ameri-
can. The straw absorbs more liquid
and the soiled portions can be re-
moved more readily from the rest of
the bedding-and there is less waste
of straw. When cut straw and chaff
are used for bedding, the manure can
be easily spread with the manure
spreader.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-10-12
SWEET CLOVER HAY
FAVORED FOR LAMBS
Interesting Experiment Reported
From Wyoming Experiment
Station on Feeding.

An interesting experiment has been
reported to the Wyoming station on
lamb feeding.
For IA weeks different mixtures of
feed were given lambs. Those receiv-
ing sweet clover hay, corn and a
small amount of oilmeal made an hv-
erage gain of 307 pounds head dur
ing the feeding period mentioned. The
lambs fed native grass hay, oats and
oil meal made but 20.3 pounds gain
during the same feeding period of IA
weeks.
This is a most excellent showing
for sweet clover hay and it should en-
courage farmers in the Southwest to
SOW 1t, not only for lambs, but for
hogs, cows and beef cattle as well as
for soil Improvement.
Sweet clover hay is said to lose
much Of the bitter taste that is some
times Objectionable to animals, eat
ing sweet clover plants green.
In the experiment mentioned above
the Wyoming station explained that
the sweet clover hay used In this ex-
pertinent was rather coarse and stem
my. but despite this the lambs ate ii
readily. The conclusion was that
o"sweet clover hay is very nutritious,
readily digestible and contains a higI.
percentage Of crude protein"