davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Eczema on Scalp
lawful Irritation
NcninoI Soon Healed 1t Entirely

Mar. IS: II had n severe case OF &C.
Zeina on my head. My scalp itched and
burned and was full of scabs. and when
I scratched that would, of course, pull
off the scabs and left my head very
sore. The irritation was something
awful. could not keep my hands out
of my head. My hair became very dry
and harsh and did not feel like there
was any life III IL. The first applica-
ton OF Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap soothed the scalp wonderfully.
and after using one jar of Resinol
ointment and three cakes of Resinol
Soap my head is entirely cured--I can
rest peacefully. and there Is no more
itching My temples were almost clean
OF hair and now they are covered
thickly. l must say ResinoI is simply
Wondsrful for almost any kind of skin
ISigned( Mrs Jennie +. Wheeler. 10
Woodbridge Pl, I.eOnia, n. j.
All druggists sell Resinoi Continent
and Resjnol Soar: For free samples,
write TO Dept. IS, Rcsinol, Baltimore,
ADV. 57'a - - ! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

SOCIETY &


q. Fitzhugh Lee. OF Fairfax. is a
of MIR. and Mrs. j. Caskie Cabell
heir home. 3O1 Floyd Avenue. for
ay OF several weeks. AS wife OF
ernor FitZhugh Lee. Mrs. Lee was
Sol the most popular mistresses OF
Executive Mansion. and many
teomo entertainments were given
ne historic old Governors Mansion
ne her regime there.
summer In England.
r. Sears Ramsay and her daugh-
Miss Harold. Of "westovcr." on
James River. have gone abroad for
extended stay. They have recently
country place near London for
summeE and will spend some time
g. Mi'.. Ramsay's son will join
In England before their return
this country
mond Guests Entertained.
re- Baldwin Myers was hostess on
neaday at a bridge luncheon given
he home other father and mother
" MIR and Mrs. Barton Myers. at
inia Beach There were three
|,f Of auction. aud Mrs. Myers's
IL were: Mrs. Arthur Travcrs. Of
moud: Mrs lie Roy Roger. Mrs
Hry. Mrs. James l.. Allen. Jr.. all
Petersburg Mrs. Ernest Mead, Of
nond. Mrs. Hazel. Mrs. W. ..
bourne Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mrs
Ion billiard. Mrs. James Jordan and
Augustine Allen.
honor of Miss Grace Phillips. Of
mond. who rs tho guest Of Mrk
r. Lewis, i'm Bristol. Mrs. r. NJ.
'lF was hostess N n thcatcr party
'sday afternoon. when Erokcn l'ct-
was tho attraction at the Columbia
rcr
'Iotor Trip.
ami Mrs. L. w Trafford. of 252l
: Grace street. and Mr. and Mrs.
I. Sclden. Of aa1s west Grace
~, lef, tho city on Friday for an
nsive motor trip through Now Eng
Their trip Will include the
Fshtres: Portland Nc. Boston.
port and many other places OF In
ling Relatives.
aries w Vaughan. Jr.. Of Char
y. g. is the guest Of his parents.
and Mrs. G. w. Vaughan, At their
IN Highland Park.
g. r. NJ. Wills. of Washington. &C
,anied By her son. II. Mayo Wills.
lso visiting hcr parents, MIR and
Vaughan In Highland Park. AZ
: son Will return to Washington. &C.
1anied BY Miss Gladys Vaughan.
he North.
: and Mrs John Steinbrcchcr and
Marie SteinbrcchcI, of SO West
e street. arc spending tho summer
Iths in tho Adirondacks Later
Marie Stcinbrcchor vii spend some
az tho guest Of relatives In To-
O Canada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
SEASIDE CHAUTAUQUA
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Christian Church. Bnth North mud
south, VIII Bc Represented by
several Hundred Dclcgutcs

NORFOLK. VA, July Is-Thc third
seaside Chautaaua and school OF
Methods Of the Christian Churches,
both North and South, will begin at
virginia Beach tomorrow and con-
time for one week. Several hundred
delegates from all parts Of the couu-
try are expected TO attend the school
the purpose OF which is to prepare men
and women more thoroughly for active
work In the church.
Morning sessions arc to be devoted
10 classroom work in methods of sun
day school teaching, the conduct OF
young peoples societies and mission
AIRY work. The afternoons will be given
over 10 the recitations. and lectures
b! prominent church leaders will be
heard Al night.
Among those who will deliver adj
dresses or otherwise assist in the work
OF The school are: President W. A.
Harper. of Elon College. y. c.: Rev G.
II. Rowland, p. p, Franklin. Va, presi-
dent OF the East Virginia Christian
Conference: Rev. II. T.. Roundtree
Portsmouth, Va. teacher
ont OF the Virginia State Sunday
School Association; Rev. y. r Kendall
D. D., Burling ton. " c.. Sunday school
teacher training superintendent of the
American Christian Convention: Rev
Victor LiShtbourne, Elon College. and
evangelist OF the Christian Convention;
Rev. w. w. Stanley, d. d., Suffolk, Va
president of the Southern Christian
Conventions; Mrs. Fred Bullock, Wav-
erly. Va, superintendent OF the cIe-
mentary Sunday school work of the
American Christian Convention: Rev
y. G.. Newman. -. d, professor OF New
Testament language and literature in
the Christian Biblical Institute, De-
hancc. Ohio; Rev. f. G. Coffin D. D.,
president Of tho American Christian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

association was organized In 1853 at
Dover Church, In Goochland from
whence IL derived il. name AT one
time tho Association embraced all the
territory from the James 10 the Po-
toinac. From time to time tic bounds
have b.cn curiailed. though at the
present time it includes the churches
in whole or III part OF the counties OF
Goochland. Hanover, King william
licnriCo. besides - few churches on
the border line of other counties adj
jaccni 10 those already named The
churches in Richmond are in tho MS
ISOLATION, with the exception OF the
South Richmond churches which be-
Ions 10 the Middle District Association
within the bounds OF Dover Associ-
alton are Gfty-three churches. with
1870 church members. and ff,y-flve
SUNDAY schools with an enrolment Of
i6.hi3 members. The present officers
OF the association arc moderator.
Judge \. l.. HOLIDAY. vice moderator.
:. c. Freeman; clerk, j. y. Walthall:
treasurer. Arthur Trcvett
\ large number OF delegates viii
attend the meetings and viii DC enter
tanned by the people Of Ashland The
VIII continue through Wednesdays and
Thursday. commencing al $50 each
day.
The association sermon viii be
preached b. Rev. j. y. Gwaltncy. OF
Nj; Oiivct, at l2:2o o'clock on Tues
day; the UNCONVENTIONAL sermon. on
Wednesday. by Rev. w Thorburn
Clark. Of Richmond; the devotional
sermon. on Thursday. By Rev L. w
Billings, Of West Point. Among other
well-known speakers who are listed
for Special addresses are John Garland
Pollard, Carlton McCarthy President
t. w. Boatwright. Of Richmond Col
lego. Drs George w. Mcdaniel w. G.
James. Ciassett skinner George iIo-
rev and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
At the Movies TO-DAY

nEH-i.toncl BARRYMORE. In 'No-
'innn Against Woman
NItToR-"IinIt 81 Ros1r." with
h'nS bagEot. aud Hearst Weekly.
NE"-Louisc Lovely, In "rungIcd
Hearts,
SrRAND-"t ndinr." with Ida
Schnnli.
ISIs-WilIard Mhrk aud Enid
'arkcH. In "AlOha De-: also "a Key
stone comcd!.
HiJOt-DeWolf Hopper. In ..Cnscy
nj the hat" md Kcystunc com
cd!.
oDEON-"Thc selfish Womnn.v
with Wallace Reid and Cleo RjdrcIy.
toLoNIiI-"rhr Flower of No
Mans Land" with Viola Dana; nIso
Drew comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
~ AND OuT or TOWN.

= W Y. Cavedo and children left
rday morning for nm indefinite
In Waynesbor0.
s Alexander Il iiasuer. who has
visiting relatives on Monument
| ous for some time past. left sat
Ia for her home in ilagcrstown.
and Mr.. j. Edward Martin AND
Frank Douglas Martin have
! N cottage at Natural Bridge
the summer months.
Is Delina v Jones. OF South i'm,
Mrs y. e. Foscuc arc visiting
he home Of their brother. Or. j.
RI. Jones. 1905 West Grace Street.
title Harriet Machlln Wi!,iau..
|,ht.r Of Mir and Airs. Carter WI
l.. IL. who has been i'll ..i.l scar
fever. is now recovering ~ th-
l. OF her parents on Grove Avenue.
sses Ida and Nanni. Newell. Of
Parl, Avenue. have left for Glen
Is. Louisa County, where they VII
|,d the summer.
lis Frank II. Pclouzc and Mrs. VII.
II H. Cissel, who have been visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. 1Iarrins
al -9NJ tIONc avenue, nave re-
ed 10 their home in Washing ton.
RS Ernest Mead returned : 10
|tmond saturday, after spending =
N AZ the FitzhuEh Cottage. Nir-
|a'>Beach.
rs. W. Gordon McCabc has been
recent guest Of her sistcr\ Airs. i.
[Vhitc. ~ old Mansion" IN CARO-
County.
|iss Dorothy Harrison. who has been
guest OF Miss Augustine Allen at
llnia Teach FOR several days, has
for Dover. y. IL, where she will
|,d a month with her cousin, e. ".
Inns
|rs d y. Walker has returned to
lisa. after a stay OF several days
his city.
:. George r. Coleman. OF Williams
i has been spending short tins
Richmond.
l s. josephine Ryiand. Of Richmond,
Grove near Orange.
rs. Franklin Stearns has left for
[!nia Beach. where she will spenu
Donth.
lis. Walter Wilson aid Mrs. Raw
arc spending Il week with their
hits, Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Chewing,
oE!sa.
II. emo Mrs. Barton ~. Cameron ana
| small son nave recently moved
their handsome new home near
onsvil!e.
f. Cammack left Wednesday for
mountains of Virginia, and on his
! n Will stop at Louisa TO visit his
Mrs. w. Il. Bib.
$. John D. Tyler left Saturday for
Iinla Beach.
$. Robert Trice. Of this city. has
tho recent guest OF relatives at
Point.
orgc Hobson Scott. OF Richmond.
been visiting his parents. DR.. and
j. - Scott, in Gordonsvillc, for
lis. Walter Hubbard has returned TO
,omc here, after q months stay at
.Fitzhugh Cottage. Virginia Beach.
8. u. Murrcll and her small daugh-
Of Richmond. are guests Of Mrs.
Smoot liz Bowling Green
$. Ella Francisco, OF Horse Shoe"
Louisa. is visiting her daughter,
William Barrett, in this city.
and Mrs. Ct. AIoffctt King and
daughter. OF Richmond, are
Ing William Scott at his home in
ericksburg
,n ". Chandler has returned to
ing Green, after spending a week
lis city.
s. Luther Morrison has returned
chmond, after spending two weeks
relatives In Charlottesville.
!. S. 3. Overton has returned to
one, after spending some time at
mia Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

Convention. and Rcv. Joseph Clark. d
y, OF Albany. y. y. secretary Of the
New York state sunday School Asso-
citation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
WILSON'S ON MAYFLOWER
Presidents Inchf Due TO Dock nj
Washington Navy-lard Early
'rkIS Mnru1uc

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The May
flower. on which President Wilson and
his family have been making a trip,
steamed up the bay tonight and is
due TO dock at Washington Navy-Yard
early Tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
ARMY OFFICER ENDS LIFE
Captain bland. Of Twelfth Cavalry
Commits Suicide While Mem
tally DrruugcJ

SAN ANTONIO. July 16.--Captain
Christian Bland, OF the Twelfth Cnval-
ry. committed suicide to-day at la
chita, y. NJ, shooting himself in The
head The report Of the incident to
departmental headquarters indicated
that the officer was mentally derangcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
MISSIONARIES KILLED
Japanese Stabs Rev. ". 4. T.. CnmphcI
mud Wife 10 Death When Dcmnnd
for Money Is Itcfuscd.

TOXIC. July l6.--Thc Rev w. 4. r..
Campbell and his wife. Canadian mis-
ionarics. were stabbed to death carly
his morning in their sumner cottage
at karuZa wha.
According 10 the police, a Japanese
uttered "a sccond-StorN window of the
cottage and, after awakening the mis-
.ionarics. demanded money. This being
refused. he plunged a sw ord into Mr..
Campbeils breast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
AVOID BOTH INDIFFERENCE
AND Undue ALAR VI
lie said Yesterday:

lie said Yesterday:
In the advice given the people OF
Richmond in connection with our pre-
paredncss campaign against infantile
paralysis. ] have emphasized the ne
cessity OF not getting panicky. as the
people in New York have done of
course, the situations arc quite diff
ferent, as New York is in the midst
OF a serious epidemic, while in Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
BENEFIT
AIM SOUGHT BY LEVY
measures Taken to Guard Against
lnfantilc Paralysis Should
Not Alarm Public.
WILL BE OF GREAT AID no ClTf
Chief HcaltI, Officer Announces In
tentioh to Issue Bulletins to Pro-
tcct Community From This as Well
as Many Other Diseases.

i"I 10 aildE any excitement
which may have existed in Richmond
over tho outbreak Of infantilc paraIysis
in New York and other cities, DR.. T..
G. Levy. Chief Health officer. said last
night that he was preparing TO make
whatever benefits may he derived from
the campaign OF prevention inaugu-
rated by the Health Department Of a
permanent character
ITO clean the town looking toward
the prevention Of an outbreak OF in
fantile paralysis in Richmond is a
splendid thing said Or. Levy for il
Is not only safeguard against this
disease but against many others,
notably. typhoid fever Any doubt
which tho present work may have
created or any excitement which NAV
have been aroused has surely boon set
at rest by the encouraging fact that
Richmond has not had "a visit from
the plague which has almost terrorizcd
New York. With this as possible
handicap out Of tho way. the Health
Department is ready 10 still further
its work. and make it lasting bcnc-
fit"
LEVY WILL. ISSUE
BULLETINS on HEALTH
With this end in view, DIR. Levy will
shortly issue bulletins looking toward
the further bcnent of health conditions
In Richmond There are many things
which can be accomplished by indi-
vduals as we'll as by cooperation"
said DR.. Levy There arc certain pre-
cautions which can be taken by per-
sons which will not only be of service
personally, but to the community as
we'll"
Along this line Dr.. Levy promises
to set before the public. through The
Times Dis patch, brief discussions OF
the best way and methods OF cradi-
atin- the fy": how 10 provide and
use "hot-wcather clothing and food:
the care OF children" and "hot-wcather
advice for tho care OF babies" as we'll
as other subjects of timely nature.
Some definite results. il is expected,
will be apparent day from tho clean
up campaign launched last week An
augmented corps of sanitary inspec-
tors. assisted by tho Police Depart
mcnt. Gas and Water Departments. has
been busy visiting premises through
out the city and ordering necessary
work done. In cases where these or
ders have not been complied with. the
offenders will he summoned 10 Police
Court on charges Of violating the city's
health regulations.
The Health Department has been
given a free rein to act by the Nd
ministrativc Board. which has promised
Dr. Levy every possible aid in carry
ing out his work.
According TO Or. Levy, il is ncces-
sary that the public be impressed with
the absolute: Importance OF tho work,
but warns against any ono becoming
foolishly alarmed over the precautions
/ which being taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
NEWS OF ASHLAND

becial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
HAND, VA, July 16.-The Dover
|st Association will hold its 1880
session here this week In the
IND Baptist Church. The Dover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

Down to the cooperage. Sir" she
said
ITO get designs for my new spring
suit;
Just like a barrel it will be cute"
New York, March 1s.-What with
the new barrel skirts and the short
box coats, coopers and carpenters
seem more qualified to turn out the
new spring toilettes than tailors and
dressmakers. An electrician might
need to be called in on some of the
jobs, to do the wiring on those hip
hoop effects. Even the plumber
might not be amiss when it comes to
the piping that promises TO be so
popular Il trimming on ruff1e edges
and as finish around necks and
sleeves The barrel skirt is sure to
be an all around winner Any brutal
husband who refuses TO let his wife
wear one is in for a barrel of trouble
As may be judged from its name, the
contour of the new skirt bears a
marked resemblance to that common
wooden receptacle used for encasing
flour and apples. How fitting that this
model should be chosen to enease the
flower of womanhood and the apple
of Mr.. E,veryman's eye. OF course we
often hear also of the pork barrel, but
why go further into the matter? 1t
requires just seven YARDS Of taffeta to
fashion one of these new skirts. They
are set onto rather high Walstline
and Immediately begin to barrel out
over the hips Further simIlitude TO
the genuine article is obtained by
three bands of contrasting coIored
ribbon trisecting the skirt for all the
world like regular barrel hoops.
Could anything be more aesthetic
Now the real secret of the successful
barrel skirt isn't so much the outer
shell as the inner In fact, on the
barrel petticoat rests the success of
the barrel skirt This petit is built
of the heaviest, stiffest taffeta
stitched and corded and tucked to give
it a proper consistency; and round
the hips and down to the knees is a
series of tiny, stiff ruffIes that is
guaranteed to hold anything at bay.
It's quite the same proposition as
our corset covers and camisoles to
obtain a voluptuous frontage It's
the same ruffling, only times have
changed and also the place. OF course
the new barrel skirts are very short,
though we are promised that they are
coming down a bit ere long They
are invariably worn with a tight fit
ting bodice, thereby accentuating the
rotundity of their outline. AS an ar
ticIe of wearing apparel we have been
accustomed heretofore to. the use of
the barrel only as a substitute for
stolen or damaged trousers by either
bull dog bitten or bathing gentlemen
in comic papers Now they are to be
worn by the very best and faireSt and
consequently, we may prepare our
selves for long list of endearing love
terms resulting therefrom for use in
those letters so popular in divorce and
breach of promise suits: My little
barrel of sweetness Tickle sugar bar
rel, etc. etc, ad Lib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

self appointed leader. "a redskin-a
redskin. We viii capture him and
force him to tell Us the location of the
Hidden Treasure"
We started toward him "Deploy.
men," shouted our leader We didn't
know what he meant but I guess we
deployed all right
Seize and bind him" was the next
order, but We never seized You know
that Irish boy didn't seem to know the
rules of the game. As we ran toward
him he picked up a stone and hurled
it at Ed, striking him full on the chest
With a cry of anguish q think that
what they call it, he Iaaped from the
road and began delivering the mail
through the brush
Why. yes of course, the rest of US
ran too. You couldn't expect US to
continue the fight when our leader
had reiterated.
I didn't see any of the other boys so
stayed in the brush TILL I thought it
safe to start for home 1t was dark
by this time and when I gained the
road started on a dead run for home.
Suddenly something went by me like
d streak I jumped into the ditch
when I recognized the fleeing form
of our intrepid leader And do you
know that in our games was a faster
runner than hep You never know
what a person can really do till some
thing makes him do his best.
After it was all over We decided
the fault was with the Irish boy. He
didn't play the game according to the
rules.
I would like to go back again among
those cedars. now grown tail. and lie
once more on the soft. warm frOnds
and hear the music of the south wind
through the branches and looking Up
catch a glimpse of clouds drifting by.
But I don't want the black, angry
looking clouds-give me, please, the
White. fleecy clouds drifting slowly
over so that may dream of rest and
quiet and peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
MAY GIVE HIM A FORD
DIR. BiddIe Is Asking the State for a
Real Car.

superintendent T c. Biddle may
win his campaign for an automobile
at Topeka state hospital But the
hospital head will not win a high
price, high power six or eight cylin-
der touring car Instead he will prob
ably get a cheap runabout or a truck
and the car will be of little joy and
comfort during the hot summer
months.
For more than a year heads of state
institutions have pleaded and begged
for motor cars They have complained
bitterly when they rode to town in sea
faring hacks provided at the institu-
tionS. These ancient arks We're a dis
grace to the state, they declared. Not
an institutional head in the state
old wagons with modern, high power
automobiles. So W. E. Davis, state
auditor, was swamped with requests
for modern conveyances.
Recently the state bought an auto
mobile for use at the boys Industrial
school north of Topeka. As soon as
superintendent Charles won his bat
tie. other institutional heads renewed
their requests.
This morning the board of control
told Auditor Davis Of the needs at
die needed q car and needed il badly.
the board declared. But the sort Of
car which DR.. BiddIe wants will not
be bought Maybe the Topeka hos
pital viii get a one lung Ford Maybe
the institution will land a truck As
for a car that will do family service
during the hot summer evenings
never The hospital must take a one
Iunger or nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
HAS A COFFEE FAMINE
German City Aroused Over Restriction
70 Half Pound Purchases.

Berlin, March Iva London.
March IS1-Much interest has been
aroused in Berlin through the an
nouncernent of the first instance of a
limitation in the purchase of coffee
which has been put in force in a town
in Brandenburg. where roasted coffee
may be bought only in half pound
lots and unroasted coffee may not be
sold al retail
advancing for some time and il is be-
lieved that some housewives have
laid in considerable stocks in antfcf-
patton of a possible limitation order
The visible supply has thus been
notably reduced and many think thai
it would not be too late to recftf.
matters by administrative orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

toned our tepee. We matched it thor
oughly with prairie grass and then
filled il with a choice assortment of
cast away junk. In a corner we had
placed a tight box as a receptacle for
our real treasures. They consisted OF
a muchly soiled pack of cards and sew
eraI volumes of literature,
wonder if they have such stories
now as we used to read in Boys and
Girls weekly and "BeadIes' Half
Dime Library They were real live
stories. You didn't have to wade
through a hundred pages to get to the
real action of the plot It started
right off just like this: AT daybreak
a lone horseman could be seen riding
slowly down the winding mountain
path Suddenly the sharp crack of d
rifle broke the stiffness of the early
morning and the lone rider pitched
the real thing2 That's just like get
your breakfast No HaroldbeIIwright
about that And then there was
Calamity Jane, the Queen of the
Girls Hand" Did you ever read it?
oh, you don't know what you have
missed And to think that in those
good old days your dreside literature
only cost five cents,
I'll never forget one time when our
gang started for home at dusk As
we came out on the road that ran
through the swamp we spied an Irish
boy whom We didn't like. coming to-
ward US Aha" cried Ed Giles, our