davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY
ABOUT WOMEN SMOKING

Cigarette smoking destroys
the delicate sense OF taste, and
affects the heart" said Or. Mary
Thompson Stevens, welI-known
physician and club woman, "and
40 . womsn's nervous system Is
much more delicate than mans.
u 10 much more susceptible TO
the nicotine poison. The effect
on the race OF her low vitality Is
quickly noticed In her children.
and while father who smokes
undoubtedly dspriVes his children
" their proper heritage Of health.
the effect OF a mothers smoking
10 apt to be more immediate.
The children have not the
strength OF constitution which
they should have, and the air OF
the house 10 polluted with
smoke"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Printing--the plain neat kfnA---4hn1
u riEht--Fimes job Dept.--Maln lu3o,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

The came evils that result
from smoking with man, hold
good In women's smoking" said
Health Officer William n. Price.
"Inhaling Infects the system with
'icotinc poison, and the fumes in
jure the delicate membranes OF
the throat"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

fle has been named commandee
Of the British troops operating n
German East Africa. He formerly
was Boer leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18

.apolis about twenty years ago, he was
born near here and has many relatives
here. :. Clinton Martindale went to
Richmond yesterday. =. Mrs Mary
Bradford of Los Angeles, arrived Mon
day and Is guest of DR.. and Mrs.
e. H. Thurston and sister, Mrs. Laura
Gebhart. William Beck, brother of
Mrs. Martha Lontz, who died in a
hospital at Indianapolis, was brought
here Monday and buried in Westlawn
cemetery. He formerly lived here.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
THORnBURG DIES
Ar STATE CAPITAL

F HAGERsTOWN, Ind, May 1s.-T
b. Allen was informed Monday by rela-
tives of the death of Thomas Thorn
burg, druggist of Indianapolis, who
was in the drug business here when
yonug man. At that time he was
we'll known here. He went to Indian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
COATS.

Our entire line of new Spring Coats at
reduced prices during this sale-Ladies,'
Misses Juniors Children's, Infants
Special values for Ladies and Misses at
1888, 1888, $13.4s, $15.es, $17.ss
See the special values for children; all
sizes and colors.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
The Suit and Coat Department
SUITS
II. G. Hasemeier Co.

Ladies'. Misses and Juniors-Our entire
line of Wool Suits in four groups: "a
Suits to select from, all this seasons
latest models: all sizes and colors.
Is worth up to $500; choice. $ sos
10 worth up to $4,000; choice. .S12.9S
10 worth up to $500; choice. .S15.9S
% worth up to $500; choice. .S1o.oS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
American Alarm Clocks

In the solid nick1e, guaranteed for one year
| from the date of SALE regular $100 values
| May Sale, sec.
Girls MILDLY Ties
A large size three cornered MILDLY Tie, made
| from a fine Chiffon Taffeta Silk, the size is
| 32x64 inch and the colors Scarlet, Cardinal
Navy and Black. May Sale, SOC.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Mems Underwear
MEMS UNION SUITS, 5oe-Light weight, fine
| ribbed. closed crotch union suit. cut full size,
"a to As, short sleeve, ankle length.
$500 MEMS UNION SUITS, see-Men's Rox-
ford light weight gauZe union, pure white,
closed crotch, pearl buttons, short sleeve ankle
length, sizes 343S-40 only
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 25c-Light weight
Balbriggan, short long sleeve shirts, ankle
length, double seat drawers all sizes.
Women's Underwear
WoMEN'S UNION SUITS, 25e-Good quality
gauze, taped neck and arm hole, cuff knee or
lace knee; sizes 4-5-6
SOC WoMENS UNION SUITS, ase-Complete
line of cizes 4 to g (34 to A bust) V neck the
kind that can't slip off the shoulders. The reg
ular sizes either round CT V-neck Silk or mer.
cer1zed tapeu neck and arm holes. Lace or
cuff knee. An extra good quality of light
weight gauZe. Full sizes.
SLEEVELESS V6STS-2 for Csc Made V
neck, round neck, bodice or wing sleeve styles
light weight gauze to 9.
SILK Isle VEST, 25e-A very light weight
vest, looks like silk, V-neck; it's cool and snug
fitting; plain tapped
MAY SALE SUMNER HOSIERY
CHILDREN'S ECONOMY HOSE, 15e, for Csc
Fast black fine ribbed, for girls heavier RIB
bed for boys; seamless; heavy heel and toe; an
exceptionally good wearing hose. These usual
ly sell for 15c straight; May Sale Pairs 25G
WoMEN'S AND MEMS ECONOMY HOSE.
Pairs, Csc Mems Black, Tan, Grey, Laven-
der. White and Red. Womens Black and
White. Four thread heel and toe. Fast color,
seamless.
ROUND TICKET FIBRE SILK HOSE, Soc
fibre silk stocking of unusual wearing quail.
ties, flare top, seamless; four-thread heel and
toe; fast colors; black, white pongee, sky
gold, Copenhagen, Silver, Lavender, Pink, Navy
WAYNE KNIT PURE SILK BOOT, 500 Full
fashioned boot silk, perfect fitting, Lisle heel
toe and sole, spliced heel silk stocking that |
looks like s1.00 hosiery, black, white, grey. |
bronze, lavender and pink, sky and pongee |
boot with white top.
KNIT FIBRE SILK BOOT, 2sc-t
Light weight Lisle top; Lisle heel and toe, dou-
BILE sole, spliced heel, black or white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18

In the solid nickle, guaranteed for one We
from the date of sale, regular $1.O0 value
May Sale, sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
Girls MILDLY Ties

large size three cornered MILDLY Tie mad
from fine Chiffon Taffeta Silk, the size il
32x64 inch and the colors are Scarlet, Cardinal
Navy and Black. May Sale, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
SIMPLEX VACUUM BOTTLES

We are now showing complete line of the
Simplex Vacuum Bottles. The goods are indis-
penslble to the traveller, sportsman, motorist,
farmer, laborer, mothers or picnic parties, out
ings and pleasure trips. The goods are abso-
1utely guaranteed to keep the contents hot for
tWenty-four hours or cold for thirty-six hours
We show them in either the pints or quarts
Priced during the May Sale, 1925. 1925 and
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
FANCY RIBBON HAT BANDS

We are showing new line of the Fancy Rib
bons for either the Ladies or Mems Hat Bands;
they come from the narrow number, No. 2 up
to No. IL in Checks and Biaderre stripes in all
of the new bright combinations, including plain
White or Black Priced special for May Sale
per yard, 25e to Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
VANITY CASES
SPECIAL S1.OO
NOTIONS FOR THE MAY SALE

in white or ecru, ten balls in box May Sale
for Csc; a3e box.
200 boxes of good quality Linen Stationery in
either the correspondence cards or the note
size, each box contains twenty four sheets of
paper and twenty-four envelopes. May Sale 1oc
Four piece Manicure Set of White French
Ivory, in the nail file, button hook, nail knife
and cuticle, the set four pieces complete, May
Sale 3Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
WHITE SILKS

Yard wide White Silk Habutai, our regular
S1oO value, May Sale .z06
4o-inch White All Silk Crepe De Chene, our
regular $500 value, May Sale ....S1.20
4e-1nch White All Silk Georgette Crepe, our
regular $500 value, May Sale. :. 81 80
S6-inch White Silk Poplin, our regular $1.oo
value, May Sale .zo@
1S-inch White All Silk China, tub proof. Nav
'oie '''.''''''.-''..'. ..-..-25c
36-inch Half Silk White Crepe, our regular
''c Value' May sale 43c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
RIBBON REMNANTS

Hundreds of good lengths in Ribbon Rem
nants. all widths, length and color May Sale,
SC, 1oc, 15e, zoe, Csc.
LADIES' PURSES, HAND BAGS
Special lot of Ladies' ALI Leather Hand Bags
and Purses. The Bags all come fitted with
coin purse and mirror and the hand purses
have either the back or top strap handle These
goods we sold at SOC and 75c. May Sale, a9c.
VANITY CASES
Small lot of Odd Metal Vanity Cases in gun
metal, French grey or gilt, regular 25c to SOC
values; to close them quick May Sale, 15c.
SPECIAL S1.OO
One hundred Ladies' New Hand Bags in all
feathers, and either the leather or silk lined
in all the new shaped frames, each bag fitted
with good coin purse and mirror; also a
good line of the new novelties in ladies hand
purses with the strap back handles. May Sale,
$1.oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
WIDE MOIRES

Twenty-Five pieces of wide six inch all SILK
Moire Ribbons, in all of the new shades, in
GLIDING White, Pongee, Old Blue, Cardinal,
Rose, American Beauty, Copenhagen, Reseda.
Emerald and Black Special for MAY Sale 35c.
FANCY BROCADES
These goods we feature in Just three colors
White, Pink or Lit: Blue. in two widths the
harlow and sash widths to match; it is a
beautiful heavy quality brocaded on a fine
taffeta ribbon. Your choice of three designs
Priced special for the May Sale per yard SOC
and 35c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29


one OF the hardest OF the many h.rd
blows dealt the campaign for Mr.,
l"RheE among women S the an
nouncemcnt that Miss Jane Adams.
NmeFica Foremost Citizen" and one
OF Theodore Roosrvelts most effective
iieuienants ir lai2. Is supporting
President Wilson
The disposition of Miss Addams's
hrSt presidential vote. which she Is to
east ia Chicago OF November :, is nat
orally "A matter OF intense interest 10
every righteous American
MISS Addams came into prominence
in th" councils or the progressiv. party
when Roosevelt .rst announced his
divorce from Republican spoiIsmcn and
representatives OF special privilege--a
separation S!acc annulied by mutual
agreement. She became q member OF
the committee Of nine which Roose-
welt named rs his special advisers in
the l:l: campaign. and had an impor-
thnt part in drafting III. statement OF
Progressive principles. particularly
the sections devoted To social Justice
which played such ~, important part
ga the Progressive party PLATFORM II
vas she who FIRST put the phrases
social Justice" and "!ndustrial JUS
Icc" Into the American yocabulary.
Miss adams is chairman Of the
National Womfn's Peace rarty She
feels that because Of the humanitarian
measures he has put upon the statute
manity in all international affairs.
President Wilson should receive tho
supror, Of thOse who are sincerely
cndca"oring Ia !mpro"" the lot of the
averag. American citizen.
In thc years devoted to Improving
the status OF the vast forcign-bnrn
population whose life centers IN Hull
House. Miss Addams became known
first as thiCago's foremost citizen. and
then was characteriz"d by Roosevelt
az the Foremost Citizen Of Americn."
When the woman's Board OF the
Panama Pacific Exposition mo, last
year TO consider the women who were
I" Gc given nigh honors. they chose
Miss Adams as one OF the most noted
women In the Western Hemisphere.
In Miss Addams's own facctious
comment she and the Colonel parted
company W years ago" For the
last two months her response to tho
multitude OF inquiries as 30 her vote
has been tina; "one doesn't wait nifty
years for a vote and then cast it
without due deiibcration' Miss Adj
dams now declares:
Il shall east my first presidential.
vote FOR Woodrow Wilson | am sorry
am too i'll 10 enter Tho campaign
actively. and that all can do is 10
vote for him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

The Nswport Nf 1 rrs is the daddy of tho
the submarine has diaappcarc,!? For ,Ii,,r'.!H
reasons, OF course
The rear end OF . private car" saws ,,.
Norfolk Ledger-Dian",ch IS the most ;,t;ra s'ee
specific. Which candidates. for instance ''s
The Zig stone Cap Post has a way Of nm,
ting some very searehlnG Questions to its towns
indicate healthy minds the house. ''' How Sf' -
yourS?
at The ar nfsa'hs here s IL # no"ea ep1%Gl
put It into action is awful Try to think 'I 1iei l.?
and we'll talk and act right" - III
Ano,hsr philo:S;EEh ,Ys he Of tne Hanover Prog
ed thai, what goes up must conn dd rsm@rk
must have been thinking about Hcppelins, moi
food prices
The. Newport New, Ttmcs-Icraid sees the
i,y is built on TIC sand May BE- but iher.r Is
that combination makes a sure foundation $50
rhe o f0l9Ti"; on S M is from the Math
is seriously considcIine thc pecin.. 80 81 nearby
torons measure tic Substitution Of more non m@ii
cat scalpa for the proposed tax" "
cir, rn ,Sas girl san Mn no me-. "ufsn about her is tho
Wiz Vile mniser Nnd liz lea4s ,bs saws vIc Louis
Of the Norfolk virsnanlo to e' fem m,rke9 nan
IN female wearing apparel" fashions
says the Louisa .ns Nnsininn: Many OF our
farmers are giving themselves :, r,r.. h. our
concern the weather ana tho nrnu .il OF
rain. This is altogcthcr useless and sip,i Tor
the management OF The weather is 80 io
hands, and we had better he wGrrvini, o,,r S,oou
about matters over which we have more ~ ", =
tool" Sound advice. that, ''''e con-
Tho 1rvington citizen continues TO be div,
hturhed about certain awful conditions , F., =, ~
them the ne Gi,"nm sayT; We have all become
Ing. but Il remains tor the germ thcorists' ~ -
put before I'm the high cost Of dying i,ern,,s 80
OF tfra demands of faddists, funeral urdnr. sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Senator Lodges Charge Rcumcd

ELAT denial by Secretaries Lane ana RED
I field and Attornoy-Gcneral Gregory VI
Senator Lodges remarkable assertion tn3t
President wilson had aGdcd "ulae.-waIUgi
postscript to his second Lusitonia note alouj
put an end to this wila!y Iunciiu story i'ut
If further proof OF the lals.ty OF -le ,a-e Is
needed it is TO DC found in these crsu,u-
stances: the ''strict accountaDl!.tT" phrase,
which Senator Lodge declared ,he President
sought to modify by the postscript WAS
used in his note OF February 10 1879; the
Lusitania was not sunk until May Z. lal5.
The first Lusitania note was sent o.! May Is,
and the second not until June .. Yet &enn-
tor Lodge would have the country believe
that the President tried L soften Inc strict
accountability note---three months after il
was written
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
BAPTIsTs RAISE $4,000
sum VIII GO 10 Endowment Fund for
.. Roanoke Institute In
DanVillc.

Especial to The Times Di.patch,I
DANVtILE VA. october ga
campaign lasting three weeks has just
been brought to successful conclu-
sion IN Danviile, $4,000 having been
raised among the Bapiis, churches Of
,his city toward an endowment fund
OF $4,000 or Roanoke Institute. col
lcec for girls on West Main Street.
This sum is in addition to $15.500
raised here last spring, making total
of $4,000. Tho campaign was con-
ducled by Rev. II. y. Ransdell
Eight years aso it, was decided to
move from the old quarters on Patton
street, and handsome school was
erected on West Main street. just be-
fore the building boom started. Money
was borrowed from n bank to build
tho school. and 20 buy the property.
The snle OF the old school realized only
sufficient money To pay OF the mort
gage so the college on West Main
street opcccd without any assets.
Tho property to-day represents All OK
pcndi,ure of 100000, most Of which
has been subscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
V. P. |. HAS 517 STUDENTS
Freshman Class Larger hy Seventeen
Than Tint ar Last
N,..r.
Especial to The pispntch.I

Especial To The Times Dispntcl.I
BLACK STONE.. VA, oct der 2s.-The
total matriculatiou TO date AZ the Nir
cinia Polvtochnic Institute is 5l1, an
advance Of twelve oyer tho enrolment
for all three terms Of last year. or
these, 222 ar: new students. and A95 old
men. The freshman class is larger by
seventeen than that of last year. and
more men than ever before are in the
military course. 40 being on the COM
mandants rolls. There are ll3 students
taking the course in agriculture, 26i
in thc various engineering courses. sew
cnty-throc in tho two-ycar agriculture
course. seventeen are taking the new
general science course. and the re-
mainder arc taking other courses or
arecial work. 1t * interesting to note
that O. per cent of the students enrolled
arc from Virginia.
The religious Affiliations of the stu
dents are: Methodist. l59: Baptist. los:
Presbyterian. 80: Ep!scopaIian. ~; Lu-
th"ran. 10; Describes, -: Catholic. Is:
other denominations or men express
ing no preference. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

torpedo fleet which returned safely to Ger
man waters. On the other hand. the British
assert that they lost only one transport
steamer one torpedoboat destroyer-reported
US missins-and another which grounded
after having been injured by torpedo. The
British also insist they sunk two German de-
Stroycrs and drove off the rest.
1t is Of course. impossible to reconcile
these statements. But speculation as to the
real truth will perhaps be guided by recol-
lection OF the reports that followed the battle
of Jutland. So far as has been learned. the
British account OF that fight full and
complete, embracing ali OF Great Rritains
losses: while it is well known that Germany
concea led, for military reasons" the extent
OF her own losses.
II is likely that Germany's primary object
was 10 interfere with the transport service
but an interesting probability suggested is
that the attack was i'll the nature ol a blind
% cover dash of commerce dcstroyors Tor
Tie Atlantic. Ii that is true. the engage
went Will have wider consequences than the
linking OF . few torpcdo-boats and de-
.trOyCrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Why | Am for Wilson
~ Hainbr!dEc Colby

AS Progressive, ! am supporting
President Wilson because he is tho
forempSt progressive in the country
to-day. His record is one of devotion
to progressive principles and OF en-
traordinary persistence and success m
TRANSMITTING them into law. The oppo-
sition 10 the President is sinister and
contemplate II is composed of all the
shrill and discordant forces of envy.
selhshness, privilege and faction, both
alien ana native. The speeches of
Hughes arc nothing but calculating
cvaaions. He is trying to play both
ends against the middle. and by con-
nnng himself TO timorous generalities
he hopes to avoid oTcnsc TO any sec
ton of his motley following, and thus
get" the voters coming and going"
Ills insnccrity is contrasted with Che
courage, candor and patriotism of the
President. whose reelection. am
thankful To say, is assured beyond
doubt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Is 80 Private Wine Cellars

g taF ms it is possible o interpret and un-
- telatJna the guarded statement of Pro-
MOTION Commissioner Peters, the commits
#iohcT seems TO agree with The Times Dis
HaLch rs to the correct Interpretation of the
iaw regulating The possess Oh Of distilled
liquor ~iHc or heer by private citizen, in
bis own home and or his own use Such
possession when the liquor has been ac-
4nited lawfully and its sale or other an
lawful use is not intended, is not made
crime
/ is true the law says possession OF more
than one gallon of liquor, one gallon OF wine
or three Gallons OF beer shall he prima iacic
evidence OF IN intent to sell and thereby 10
commit crime. but this presumption clearly
may be rcbutted by other testimony.
How this section will be enforced depends,
OF course, on Commissioner Peters and his
deputies. 1t is within his power to rule that
as possession establishes presumption OF
criminal intent, it is his duty to arrest every
resident Of the State who keeps in his home
more than the designated amount In that
event, he and his deputies will be kept ex-
ceedlng'y busy for good many mont tbs
and so Will the courts. 1t is not conceiv-
able. however, that any respectable. person.
arragEed On such a charge will have diff
hculty in establishing his innocence
There cannot be the slightest question that
the law permits man to store and keep in
his own home. for his own use, as much
hquur as he desires If his intent is Grim
nal, he act becomes criminal, but not other
wise If he intends to use the Liquor within
the limitations Of the statute, he merely
exercises a privilege that statute expressly
gives him.
We doubt exceedingly if under such cir
cumstaL ces Mr. Peters will feel inclined to
run amuck through tho State. There are
hundreds. perhaps thousands, Of men in this
community who have awaited themselves of
their ripht to store whisky or wine for their
individual use. Mr.. Peters we'll knows in
the case OF very many OF these men that they
have D Intention of selling this liquor for
the presumption established by the law is
rebuttcd and overthrown by his knowledge
of their character.
The provision, wisely understood and en-
forced, is proper and necessary one Its
obvious purpose is to facilitate the arrest and
punishment of the keepers of blind tigers
against whom it is often difficult to obtain
spccih" evidence. 1t simply cannot be that
the Gcaeral Assembly intended the clause TO
be used as an instrument OF persecution Of
honorable and law-ab'ding citizens.
1t is worthy Of note that among the several
questions addressed by him to the Attorney
General, the Prohibition Commissioner has
never Included request for the interpretu-
ton OF this particular phase of the statute
and The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS office, therefore
has never passed ii officially When an
opini III is asked. however, we have not the
slightes doubt that it Will be in accord with
the laws clear meaning Any other inter
probation il impcsai ,!c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CIT OK the rcnillc

\yIHE The Times-Dispntch closet last
w night It's list of subscriptions to the
Democratic campaign fund total OF
Sl2l44l had been received. \ check for
the amount not previously accounted for has
gone forward. so that the money may he
used in the closing week OF the battle for
Democracy.
over 2o0 persons contributed, most OF
them sending sums ranging from % cents
TO 80 The widespread interest thus dis
played is more valuable to the Democratic
cause and more significant Of Democratic vic
tory than the money itself, because il shows
bcyond question what has been revealed
throughout tho nation--the devotion of the
masses OF tie people to the principles and
the deals for which Woodrow Wilson stands
The same thing is shown by The reports
Of the Two campaign committees, Just fled
with the clerk Of the House OF Representa-
i'yes The Democratic fund up to October
81 totals $l,O0G,2Sa, the gift of A1.SS2 per-
sons. The Republican fund which amounts
70 $l,G6I75I. exceeding the Democratic
i)ial ny 100000, is the slit Of only 22226
persons THAT difference will be reflected
u he votes 10 be cast week from next
Tuesday.