davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

charter OF tho Medical College OF vir-
S'nia, validating conveyance of prop
crty or University College Of Medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Beauty Begins

Complexion Cares Cease, Blemishes
Vanish, Perfect Skin and Hair Health
OF youth return QUICKLY under Skill
ful application OF scientific treatment
offered at the
MARiNELI.O beauty SHOP,
2O7 North FOushcc street.
Phone Madison 2S8l. Arcade building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
SAYS SCHOOL NURSE
NEEDS SPECIAL TRAINING
DIR. y. Thomas Emmett Prepare.
Paper for Public Health
Nurses Association.
TELLS OF PECULIAR DEMANDS
Time About Equally Divided Be-
tween Nursing in It's Accepted
Sense and Doing Duty a. Social
Worker Among School Patrons


y school nurse does not reach the
highest point Of efficiency In her work
without special training-w!thou out
knoWl"nr" peculiar 10 the character
or her vocation. according to DR.. y.
Thomas Emmett. medical director In the
iichinDnd public schools. who has pre-
pared paper on The Efficient School
Nurse. TO ne read before the 1ntcrna-
,Iohal Association OF PUBLIC Health
nurses ~ us annual meeting In New
dreams, Arri! 10
iN. thh"'t h"' heId his present po =
,.t'on ~ inc pnhlic school system Of
keh'""n" S!ncc Inc creation 81 the
once %. m"dlchI director IL 1911. and
Is '"iHiu'''" an auihoriir on al that
P'' 'aihS -" ~" care ana nursing OF
A'h""i 'H'"r"i rue request that NJ
pi"n" 70 ana 'ra" a paper or The eli
,'"h' go n""' nurse h"i"r" tho Nurses
ASSOC" ''H '"inl' q ~" mean compii-
menu =" l't' @r'i ana ms work ~ Rich
mono. "ntA ~ considered that the
"re'h'I" N"' lFAWH Us m"ml"rshir
IN "Hh"u' III" h't"" states and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
YOUNG C(nORED FOLK
WILL GET DIPLOMAS.
Hundred and Eleven Graduate from
Virginia Normal and
Industrial,

One hundred and eleven era duates
az the &ii.issi Normal
Institute. colOred. near Petersburg,
will receive their diplomas at the
commencement exercises, which will
be had in that institution at 4 O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow will he featured nv the
exercises marking tho Anniversary of
The training school Am ong these
Will be the rose march and drill by
will he presented by professor Miles
w Conner, director Of the tr7iiring
school.
OF the graduates 10 receive their
diplomas, which Will he delivered t.
them by sate uperintendeft of
Public Instruction r. G. Stearn as are
siXtynine, who are members of The
MAY class. and forty-two Of the IAN
uary class The Phelps Stokes prizes
will be awarded hy Professor william
X. johnson. of Petersburg.
Class day exercises will take place
tonight at o'clock. and the biennial
session eft he t,tttttf 1T ;tsstei.ttion viii
be held tomorrow.
This years meeting will be the
largest in the history of the insti-
tuition, An interesting feature OF
alumni day. will be the celebration of
the purchase OF several acres OF
ground adjoining the property of the
institute. which Will be known as
alumni field The newly added tract
will give the institution more room
for the development Of the agriculture
department of the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

reference now and then with his ex-
hibition, with the attendant annoy
ance and expense would put him on
his guard and very few exhibitors
would risk offending.
a board of three or five gentlemen
and ladies. interested in the moral
welfare of the community. any two
Of whom could stop an exhibition and
hold film for evidence, visiting quiet
-ly-tha- shows, would have n most
wholesome effect and be entirely sufii-
cent for all practical purposes.
The picture men are men of business
sense. They know what shows are
decent and what indecent or sugges-
tive. And If they knew they were go
ing to be held to strict accounta hility
by the moral sense of the community
as represented by committee or men
and women of unGuestioned moral
quality. who might appear at any time
and call down n show. they Cthe pic
ture men) would he likely to clean
up their films and put on only such
as are proper,
! II LIGHT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
TEXAN GOVERNOR SAYS HOUR HAS STRUCK

Millions Of starving people in
Mexico cry out for food and protection
from the assassin's hand As one who
has hoped against hope that a ruler
N ight arise to restore peace in Mexico;
As one who has studied their ways
and customs. as one who is without,
bias or prejudice; as one who has
indorsed and now indorses the policy
of the present administration, as one
who has measured his words and Is
now mindful OF the position here an
nounced and its consequences. have
come reluctantly TO tho conclusion
that It Is now the solemn duty of tho
United states To assume control Of that
unfortunate country and give the
Mex,can people that stability Of gov
eminent which they are now unahie
and helpless to estahl whether II
takes ten or ffty years TO do It. To
do less will be to shirk our RESPONSE
hllitv TO our national honor and our
duty to the Mexican people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

OWING to the intimate Connection
Tsxas has WITH MeN-o and the OK
trsmsay vttai interests of Thai Com
monwesith involved " thr 70rdrr
situation the views Of Governor Fer
xuson. Of Texas. On the duty ~ The
Matted States ~ the premises will I've
rod with much interest
A statement Issued by tAe Governor
Tneeday night Is as follows
.since we have started We had
s5nsf AZ well finish the Job A tom
porAry protection Of TIRE border VIII
accom- pl,sh nothing II We catch and
punish one bandit horde another takes
IT. place tomorrow. Loyalty 20 any
header is lacking and patriotism Sc IN
Skncwn, Ignorance and ARROGANCE rule
over intelligence and Judgment The
rufhless splitting Of American blood on
American soil now gives rs tusiiacs-
ton, and II Is row our DUTY 10 90
whatever iz necessary TO permanently
nrcyent a recurrence OF further out
ages against our people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
MINISTER COULD NOT WED
COUPLE OUT OF TERRITORY

Because he lived in westhampton.
which is out Of the city limits. the
Rev. George W, Mcdaniel had to
come to Richmond to perform mar
riage ceremony Or. Leonard Oscar
Hayes widower, aged forty four, and
Miss Parrine Slower. aged twenty 1--WE,
of Heath Springs. s c., came to this
city TO be married. They stopped at
the Richmond Hotel and secured a
license from Clerk Walter Christian,
of the Hastings Court. But Mr..
Christian informed them that DR.. Nc
Daniel was living out Of the city and
that he could not marry them at his
home on. a Richmond city license.
Hence the minister came to town and
the marriage was solemnized
Laughton Agency To Close Early.
Frank w Laughton is among the
insurance agencies of this city which
will observe early closing hours dur
ing the summer months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RIVER
TRIP WILL BE SATURDAY

Every Richmond alumnus OF the
University of Virginia is expected to
take the river trip on the Haven Belle
next Saturday afternoon. The excur-
sion was planned for today but
slight accident TO the boat caused the
postponement-
The boat will leave the foot of
Eighteenth Street at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon The party will pro-
coed down the river for a short dis
lance, where lunch and III. Va" re-
freshments will be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
FIX RATES ON HEALTH INSURANCE.

Freedom from filth borne disea SEES.
the board explains. is now pur-
cha sable commodity. The farmer who
wishes 10 protect himself and his
family against typhoid fever and
hookworm disease and his baby
against the communica BILE diarrhocqs
ran get Just The amount OF pro-
lection he is willing. to purchase by
labor spent in improving his we'll and
his clubhouse. The board emphasizes
the fact that these diseases are car
ried by the improper disposal of alth.
by water conta minated with the germs
from this nth and by the feet Of flies
that have been in contact with human
Nth When the hody-wastcs are so
disposed NJ that they cannot get into
water or be carried by flies TO the per-
son. the food or Ne drink of human
beings, flth-horrj diseases in the
country are larf/iy conquered, Where
a case of typhoid is imported, addi-
donal precautions must he taken at
the patients bedside
The bulletin describing this health
insurance is brief and is illustrated
with drawings showing how wells and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

large percentage of the best singers
In the city. 1t should embrace all of
the best singers. male as well as
female. In the city. The object OF the
club which is being carried out so
well, Is TO elevate the musical tastes
and cultivate the musical talent Of
Richmond. Every man and woman
and boy and girl blessed with good
voice should give hearty cooperation
and service In furthering this COM
mon dable Undertaking OF the club
Our best and our busiest singers are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

resurrection morn the mortal remains
of sixteen thousand Confederate
soldiers.
4 nations character is known by
the character Of men whom II honors
the chara cter Of deeds It emulates.
A peoples monuments at once dis
cover their ideals
In America we are given 70 me
MORALS and monuments They r1ay
he regarded by some as costty-a Ise-
less expenditure OF money. Hut in
honorinr the memory and immortal
izinF the name and fame ~ a good
man we but idealize the good, and
furnish to the rising generation a cor
rect conception of virtue and worth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
THE WEDNESDAY CLUBS FINE WORK.

q With Artists" night a brilliant sue
-. the music festival Of 1915 passes
SS4r history and new ir,gmphs are
|Swon by the Wednesday club. The
lSotival just closed was perhaps the
est pretentious vet undertaken by
~ club. and we THINK the popular
anion OF. the musical people who at
Ted the concerts IS that this wear x
rival was the very beet IN the
Sn4y-nve years history Of the club.
= are glad to learn that the festival
~ been a financial. as well as
icai. success.
1is4inct advances have been made
- music festivals OF recent years
iitGndard. both for the Richn,oph
- and for the noted artist. en-
for the concert. have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Whether or not we agree with
much that Mr.. Allen l.. Benson. The
socialist candidate for President. says,
It is certain that he is not lacking in
intelligence. He declares that he
agrees with Chase 8. Osborn, former
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Governor Of Michigan, that the II.
quor interests are fighting to drive
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels out Of
Congress. and that there Ii no known
reason for ridiculing Daniels or dc.
clarinE him to be incompetent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

We want 70 pump into the people
OF Virginia some OF that same sort OF
enthusiasm-sone OF that "Rah' Ran,
Ray" spirit for good health. that the
small boy shows when with three men
on bases and two men out, the pinch
hitter lifts the sphere over the left
garden wall in the ntnsh inning and
alorfous victory crowns the efforts Of
Sths home team.
Don't let's be lukewarm- Enthuse
Boost Cultivate optimism Good
Aealth makes prosperity Prosperity
scnuses more good health and 20 or 10
tho end Of the chapter
Here Ia the latest OF Doc Williams
sofrus4one. IT is written for the benefit
~ the farm home. II should be read
carefully and then framed and hung
snp on the hv.ng-roo,n wall:
Farm health insurance can he
purchased this summer by any citizen
vho IL willing 10 pay the price. The
era4ee are nxed according 10 the resi-
dance OF the ina4rea and the degree
~ protection desired. and the preml-
Ems are TO be taken from one pocket
and put in the other. such. n hrtef. is
The theme Of a special bulletin Just
'printed by ne state Pa@rd % Wealth
md now available for genera circu-
san4ion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

time has arrived when the profits in
mining and marketing coal may very
properly be made the question Of a
far reaching investigation
II has not been many years since at
Virginia tidewater points anthra cite
coal was retafled. delivered in tho
bins Of consumers in quantities to suit,
at So and s6,2S per ton
The new schedule. according 10 a
New York dispatch, provides for the
following New York retail figures:
An increase of IS cents per ton for
egg coal now sold at. s. retail. Chest
nut coal Jumps from 1925 70 s7.45.
While the general run OF stove coal
will he increased in price from 81 TO
$40, Pea coal, now being retailed
at 81 will suffer fftv-cent increase,
while buckwheat No. / will be sold at
ss-et instead OF -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

those upon whom the obligation Is
greatest to even make sacrifices and
Join in the splendid work of the club.
We hope and believe that an In
creasing number OF men and women
and the men need TO be increased
heartily TO the clubs call for broad
ened public interest and cooperation
10 make the club still the dominant
feature in the better concerts which
we are to have next year and the
years to follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

These SOC
Gowns By the
ArnfuI

The best p-oes' ds
pAisies-4n the May
sale they are proving
IRRESISTIBLE.
II takes good ma
terials and good work
manship to make
GOOD Gown6. but
that's Just what these
contain.
Embroidery trimmed
w" neck with half
sleeves. or lace trimmed
low neck with kimono
sleeves
Better phone us for
as many as you wish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Envelope
Chernise
ST and $3.50

REALLY EXCTP-
TIONAL VALUES: UAx-
ments made Of very sins
sheer materials and
trimmed With The prot
test and dainticGt az
laces.
Hard 70 fudge from
the price Tin pHnt)
what a very worthy
item this To-; this, now
ever. will be joyfully
apparent when tho
prices are seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Pink Teddy
Bear
At 7oc

Another one OF the
wonders of the May
Sale.
Pink Teddy witch
fine Val. lace trim
minga At Toc each.
Nothing like thsEn
have been offered b.
fore; It - BY no means
certain that We can Of
fer such nice ONES when
these are eone-AnA
they're going fast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Plenty of the
79c Sample
Pieces
To Last Today.

GOWNS OF muslin or
crepe, In quite a variety
of attractive styles
TEDDY BEAR CON-
3 / N A T / y n S with
dainty Val. lace and
ribbon trimmings.
This iteon 10 proving
a big attraction be-
cause women recognize
the fact that such quail
tiles invariably sell for
more in all good stores.
1t must not be over
looked II you want a
RARE VALUE!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Attractive 3-Pc. Sets
of Pink Under
Pink Gowns, $1OO each ........A q
Pink Envelope Chemise, $10O each ~
Pink Long Skirts, $500 each Set

These sets are made of good quality
sheer pink batiste, the gowns and envelope
chemise having elaborate camisole tops
formed Of rows of wide silk ribbon alter
mating with Val lace and finished with
daisy ribbon. The skirts have a wide
ruffed founce to match.
The pieces may be bought separately if
desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Don't Overlook These Other
May Sale Features
The Sample Sale Of Fine Gowns at
$1.00 and $500.
The fine Gowns and Skirts in the Sample
Sale at $500 to $3.50.
The pretty Hand Embroidered Gowns,
samples at $2.25 to $500
The Children's Muslinwear samples
at 19c to 76c
Second Floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
ETHICS OF WIRE TAPPING.

The days OF the photograph have
given over, apparently, to highly
specialized wire tapping. The recent
exposures OF wire tapping on whole
sale basis. In New York CITY, came as
shock to the average man and wom-
an. Evidently the interrogation Of
telephone conversations BY govern
nent officials by city police and other
Interested people. is looked upon as
fairly Legitimate means OF securing
information on any subject from war
order deals to petty political moves.
Whatever may be said In defense OF
wire tapping, II can not be success
fully maintained that It is an ethical
procedure Of very high standing In
vestiRations conducted In New York
Indicate that not only the United
states government officials, but off
cials of several other government
knew Immediately OF every order
placed with firms selling ammunition
to the powers involved In the Euro
pcan war. In many cases cnble-
grams from abroad were intercepted
ana delayed, and copies received by
opposition firms, before the party to
whom the message was addressed re-
eeived copy The extent TO which
wire tapping has gone VIII perhaps
result in one thing--tha, telephone
conversations will no longer be re-
lied upon as "A fairly safe means OF
conveying information, especially In
The large cities. The probe being
conducted into the wire tapping
schemes may result In passing leglsla-
tion adequate to deal with the modern
wire unprecedented Of whom the
old timers who tapped the wires 10
obtain race track results were gem
tlcmen Of the highest type,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
Another Big Mining
Camp in Grant County
t.pse.. eorassrosospes 70 MORNING JOURNAL

tsesctsl cessssponossca 70 MORNING JOURNAL
silver city, n. NJ, May 2S.--Grant
county is TO have another mining
camp which will rival the extensive
operations of the Chino Copper com
pany at Santa Rita and Hurley ana
the Burro Mountain Copper company
at Tyrone.
The HanQver Bessemer Iron and
Copper company, owner Of extensive
iron ore deposits at Fierro, now be-
ing operated under lease by the Colo
RADIO Fuel 4 Iron company, is to erect
a big commentator and make other
large improvements at Fierro this
year for the handling of the ores
mined there
p. NJ. Barringer and Frank II.
Brock. capitalists of Philadelphia, who
are prominently associated with the
steel industry in Pennsylvania, after
visit to Fierro, nave returned east
and will at once authorize the i'm
proyements mentioned, 1t is stated.
b. Il. McKechnier, who is general
manager of the Hanover Bessemer
corporation, is now at Fierro making
preliminary plans for the building of
the concentration.
There are millions of tons of iron
ore in sight at Fierro, carrying a
small copper content, and with the
recent rise. In the price of base metals
these ores have become Very valu-
able.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
ROMERO is OUT FOR
VENGEANCE AGAINST
DAUGHTERS BETRAYER

Socorro, n NJ, May 2S.--Juan Ro-
nero, of Val Verde, a small settle
ment just across the Rio Grande from
san Marcial, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Constable Henry ORGY
fus and brought to Socorro. where he
is now in Jail. II will be remembered
that about two weeks ago Romero
shot Joe Herrera, of Val Verde, al
legged to be the father of child born
to Romero's daughter. Herrera was
at first supposed to have been NOR
tally wounded, but later recovered
from his wounds.
Romero is alleged to have gone to
the home of Herrera Friday after
noon with a rifle for the purpose OF
killing the latter. Herreras wife
and Romulo Martinez her brother
met him at the corral ana intercept
ed him Romero Is said to have fired
at Martinez. inflicting a scalp wound.
Herrera then appeared on the scene
and together with his wife and broth
er-in-law overpowered Romero and
disarmed him
Romero declared in Jail today thai
It was his intention to Kill Herrera III
he ever got the opportunity to do SO
Romero's daughter who was also shot
BY him just after the shooting of Her
rera, is recovering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
Guardsmen Thank
Journal for Copies

Editor Journal. We wish to express
our thanks TO you and your associates
for the copies Of the Morning Journal
which we receive daily here in camp.
II Is the only daily we get, and as
soon as the mail comes into our camp
the first thing that the boys ask for
Is the Journal
Co. l. Of Albuquerque have made the
best showing up to date in the physi-
cal examinations for the federal serv-
ice out of seventy-six men, forty-six
passed perfect. Some of the boys who
did not pass arc very young yet. and
the u. S. government would not ac
uert them, but even after they did not
pass they wanted to stay here ana
serve the flag
On account of these boys leaving,
We have room for twenty-five spanish
American boys, and We would appre
ciate ii very much II you would put
a little notice in the paper.
NESTOR MONTOYA. JR.
Columbus. n. NJ. May 90, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
THE STATE COLLEGE.

Located IN the extreme southern
part Of the state. close TO the TeNa'
botder. the New Mexico College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts has
for a number Of years had consider
able difficulty IN properly identify
ing itself as New Mexico Institution
aud obtaining the cooperation It Dc.
served from the people Of an eo'ners
of the state. with the passage OF the
smith-Leyer bin, which gave federal
assistance TO agricultural colleges in
many states. the New Mexico instl-
tuition assumed new Importance.
Through is extension department
during the last two years. the college
has more than made good with the
people of New Mexico. In this
work. the location OF the institution
mattered little. Field agents brought
the worth OF the college to the back
door OF the farmer. Stats OF lee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
Two June Marriages.

Silver City, n. NJ, May 2s.-rhe
month Of roses, likewise weddings
Iune. is to be celebrated In Silver City
ny two important marriages. Formal
announcements has been made of tn
marriage of Miss Josephine Brent and
Leo Schultz, popular young people here
and of Walter blackwell, prominent
young business man. and Miss Ina
Marriott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Marriott. pioneer family Of
this city Rumor has 1t that at least
one more and maybe two marriages
among the local smart set will be cell
cbrated next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
VOCATIONAL EXPERTS.

AZ this time OF the year when
many thousands OF boys and girls are
graduating from high school, and In
the language OF the commencement
orator, "standing with reluctant feet,
where brook and water meet debnt-
ing on future vocation, there IN APP
parent a serious need IN every city
u any size a man or woman employ
ed by the city or state TO serve as a
vocational adviser. Many boys and
girls leave high school and for want
u the right kind Of advice from
hose more experienced in life. take
up employment which appeals to
ihcm because Of fair salary 10 start,
hut which, within few months, or a
few years. turns out 10 be q blind
alley oh. The right kind OF advice
at the right time II Of the utmost
importance TO high school graduates,
Shall they go on to college with a
view 20 equipplng themselves for Il
certain line OF work, or would II be
more desirable 10 begin business, or
practical work IN an office, or shop
or factory, without undertaking Il
higher course Of study?
Nearly every boy and girl has some
natural bent, some talent, some pc
culiar aptitude for some kind OF
work. In many instances the natural
bent or talent is not apparent 10 the
hoy or girl, not asserting itself until
later in life. but nearly always dis
coverablo or apparent to an expert
enccd teacher or vocational expert.
Advice from a vocational expert upon
high school graduation would I'M
doubtedly In many instances be the
turning point IN the career OF a hoy
or girl.
Az wise man once said "ile what
God intended you to be and you VIII
be happy"