davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Report Trims At Rate of Three 10 f'iy
Pounds Week in 'funy
Instances. Full Directions

Most thin. rundown men and women
would probably bc glad to increase
their weight with ten 10 twenty Ave
pounds OF good. firm solid healthy stay
there flesh and fat If they believed il
possible [" accomplish such result 10y
merely makiug the flesh making ma
tcriaIS in their daily meals do little
more work than they are doing now
This Is said to hc the chief reason
why most thin people do stay undcr-
weight they are so constituted that
they fail TO fully assimiiate the nour-
ishmcut OF their food. u Ercat deal OF
which passes from the body as waste.
Increase assimilation to normal and
normal weight follows as "a matter OF
course
II YOU arc ten pounds or more under
weight and believe this can't he done
IA your case. here Is "a simple incxpcn
sivc and really harmless test that is
well worth trying.
First weigh yourself Then with each
meal for ten days and each night as
you go to bed take single SargoI tab
let. Then weigh yourself again and
let tho scales tell the story.
SarSOl may not increase your
weight as much as ono pound a day,
but with whatever increase in your
weight may be shown YOU can decide
what its continued use for Il fcIv weeks
further may hc able TO do for you.
Sargol does not of itself make fat, but
consisting OF II splcndidly balanced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

u seems altogether likely Tint De
Weir Hopper. .5r.. IL the youngest mo-
ton picture actor NOW nj work. 81 the
nTr al ten months hr is tnkiug part in
"Suushinr Dnd,'' "a comedy in which his
famous nnpa hus the tide role.
Hopper. Ir.. had something ON his
pnrfnt the very first day he went 10
work in the Triangle Fine Arts studios.
He dthnt show n truce Of cnmern fright.
Father topper hnd suffered from n Hcri-
GUS attack when he first faccd the lens
Hut Inter. young Hopper fell down hor-
ribiy In his pnrt, and cnmc ncnr losing
his job. He failed to realize Tint he
was acting In sparkling, snnppy COM
edS, and played his role aS though he
were p0rirnYing Il supreme court Judge
who hnd Just lost golf match. Both
the HOppcrs Will he seen under full
comedy steam fn "Sunshine Dad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
WOMEN SHOULD
GET THIS HABIT
AS WELL AS MEN
Dont eat bite OF breakfast until
you drink glass OF
hot water.

iianpy bright. alcrt-vigorous and
%''ous-a good clear skin: A nat
ur'I' rosy complexion and freedom
I'm Illness arc assured only by
'''"h' heaithN blood. II only every
woman and likewise every man corId
realize the wonders of the morning in
S'"e pain what gratifying change
would take place
instead of the thousands OF sickly.
i!lcinic-Iooking men, women and girls
WitH pasty or muddy complcXions: in
stead of the multitudes OF nerve
wrecks rundowns." brain Tags"
ana ncsSimistS We should see a yiriie
optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked peo
pie everywhere
AN inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast. n glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate in it to wash
from the stomach liver, kidneys and
ten yards of bowels the previous days
indigcstihlc waste. sour Concentrations
and poisons. thus cleansing, swectcn-
ing and freshcning the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food in
to the stomach
Those subject to sick headache, bill
IouSncs*. nasty breath. rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
are conStipatcd very often. are urged
TO obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store, which will
cost but Il trif!c but is sufficient TO DEM
onstrate the quick and rcmarkabl
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice Internal
sanitation. We must remember that
inside cleanliness is more important
than outside, because we skin does
not absorb impurities to contaminate
the blood, while the pores in the thirty
feet Of bowels do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
LOVE STORY GIVES pI.oT
FOR PIC1'IRt. AT yI'y'vI T.

Florence Rockwell who has been
seen on tho local Legitimate stage In
Fine Feathers" and who was former
~ leading woman for Richard Mans
field. VIII be the attraction at the Lit :
tie Theater for the remainder of the
week In the Palias- Paramount picturc
''He Fell in Love With His Wife"
Florence Rockwell will he seen az
the poor-housc bride -housckccper OF
Holcroft the sinGle-mnded farmer II
il said she possesses all the charms
that the part requires. 1t is therefore.
easy to see that when she sets his i'll :
kept house In order and graccs II with
the charm OF her presence. Holcroft
should fall in love with her. The story
OF this love affair should furnish an
excellent romance for Il photoplay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
"FIGHTING BLOOD" on SCREEN
At COLONIAL AGAIN Jn.p&

william Farnum and Dorothy Bern
ard. In tho Fox play. Fighting Blood -
capt!Nated audiences at the Colonia
Yesterday. and II history Is TO repcat
they VIII do the same again to-day
The play Is worth while and the
production carries one out into the
oPen In some OF the prettiesi "loca =
lions" presented In a long time. Tn.
personal appeal OF the TWO stars un-
ruestionah!N accounts FOR a large part
of the business.
For the end Of tho week meaning
tomorrow and Saturday. the Colonial
VIII present tho Metro play. Man and
Ills Soul with Francis Navier Bush
man and Bcv crly Bayne at tho helm
OF things
Little new can he added 10 tho words
OF praise hcaped upon this couple The
play Itself is pronounced as - great
interpretive drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
~ NOiSIS.

Mary rage" actress. tx accused OF tho
murder of baNid Pollock. ana IL defended
nE h"r lover. Philip ihngLou. Pollock was
in'oH'r"t.d. shade. crook and tool of
'ytp"H w,S on tn" 'irc escape watching
fur i.anEdou. At Nary's trial she admits
hn" HAD the revolver. itcr maid tc,,in..,
mat Mar threatened Pollock with II pre-
.i"usiy. aud Mary's leading man iIuplicdtcs
J-AuGdon How Mary disappeared from the
scene OF tie crime Is mystery brandon
t"iis of q strange hand print he saw on
Nary shoulder. - IL NOW tho turn ur the
d"icus" "a Introduce testimony Mary =
mother tcstifics that the night Mary was
born h"r husband. IN a drunken ~, seized
h"r by TN" shoulder with such fnrcc as to
leave the print OF his fingers. Laurdon an
n"unc"s that he VIII proy" Mary was suffer
.nt from temporary insanity when she shot
Pollock. and cdu"cs from Nrs. Page the
statement that Mary had tho saiuc mark
an hcr shoulder at times. She and Mary
went tn l'ollock's oiiic" once to ask him
4" release Mary from her engagement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Screen Brevities


f"r ~" !caHin" feminine role I'm -
'''" INT" lIins.x five part dra-
.ha'i' production featuring Crane VII
hur !" be released I'curuary . ay a
AHtu"l Masterpiece, Dc Luxe edition
David li"rSioy has engaged Miss Viz
S'hIa hIrtI"y young and talented ac-
lr'SH IN" enlargement is .spcciaIl,
l"f inns part
Wy mutual arreclnei, OF OH. iyo nro.
aue"rs concerned, Marie Waieainp vas
M.iia" 70 tn" company Of the Snallcys.
Whcrc sh" Is to appear ir g feminine
lead IN their production Of "Johu Need
.'h l'cibio. featuring Tyrona
fo"er
Sn"" stun is particuiarls sue.
reS>iU! Mustang comedy. one ~ tho
Buck raryir in the Movies series in
"h'cn AT Accord Us starring !, vii,
be released through tho Mutual in Tho
near future.
McGrew Wits nas begun tho
preparation of a fiyc-rcaI adaptation Of
Inc ""!l-kuowu novel 10y Charles Sbar.
'u'H. "i!c Comes IN Smiling IN v,nfrb
'"'icr DO haven is to b, icpilircI
anon tHo completion OF his prcseu, y.
r.rsusts *. EUShmam and Er,erlv
iitNuc. with y compar. Of ,wcr;vuyo
either principals, lave gone to Savam-
uah. Ga where thev are at work q,
The Wall Between" one Of tho most
pret,ht'ous productions over attempted
10y Metro. Besides tho Metro players.
"'' regular army soldiers Will be used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
RICHARD DGHTER At ISIS
IN UTIIll RIGHTS OF NAY

The second half OF what has so far
been successful week begins at the
Isis to-day with Richard Ruhlcr in
THE Rights of Man" Dick BUTLER is
rapidly forging to the front as one
Of the matinee sort of screen stars
while he is losing none OF the regard
in which he Is held by the sterner sex
Tomorrow another male star, whose
place hangs high In the armament OF
favorites, Harry Mestayer. Ia TO be pro-
scented IN Tho Millionaire Baby"
For Saturday Mary Miles Mnter Is
to play return engagement In the
Metro story of the Civil War. Barbara
Frietchie." When Miss Minter was
hero before in this play she proved tre-
snendously popular. Being ono OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Marguerite Clark Freezing.

\ lettcr from marguerite Clark. who
is nov in the woods of Northern New
York. where she is doing y mountain
story. requests tho Famous Players
Film Company to give hcr nice South
crn story for her next Paramount pro
duCtion. She declares that she is;
frozen solid. and that II viii take ut
least four weeks of constant warm
weather to thaw her out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

Dora Brown. colorcd. was arrested
yesterday by sheriff Sydmor and Dcnu, y
Sheriff Shurin, OF IIcnrico County.
CHARGED with stealing a ring from Mrs.
McEally, wh" lives on tho Kingslund
! Noad. in the Deep Bottom section Of
the county She Will he tried Monday
morning bv Magistrate II. S. Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Jnmes Young Sue, scIznick,

James Young, husband of Clara Kim.
ball Young. has commenced an action
against Lewis j. SclZnick for aliena
ton of the affections of his wife IIc
claims damages 10 tho amount OF 800
600. Mr.. SelZnick, in his answer, dc
MES all the allegations i'm Mr.. Young $
complaint, and says that the trouble
of the foungs commenced long before
he became interested in the artistic
success of Mrs. Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

y telegram from the Pallas Pictures
studio. Los Angeles. announces that
this concern has just completed an
elaborate production Of David Car
rick" the famous classic. which has
been produced time and again on tho
speaking stage since 1864, when Il. y.
Sothcrn created the title role In Eng
land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
fUOGRtM OF VARIETY
OIEI.Itf:D At weren't

For the remainder Of the week. the
Victor announces program "f va
ricty.
To-day there will be special Vita
graph three part feature. "Bill Peters
i[id." Comedy pictures will be added
10 this program.
Tomorrow. Tho Great Leap" u.
" Grimth's special feature, with Mae
Marsh, will b." the attraction Other
pictures. Including comedies. will also
%" shown
GA Saturday the principal attraction.
"ill ho Ruth Roland and Frank MAYO
~ "Ihc Ecd Circle The eleventh.
and latcs, chapter viii bc shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
CONDEMN ALTON PROCEE:DINGS
no INCREASE FORREST RESERVE

lNNCIBURG. VA. February ga
Assistant United States Attorney Chit
wood, Of the Western District of Nir-
-nia has instituted six condemnation
proceedings in the Federal District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
i'irc Protection for pine comp

The Administrative BOARD YESTERDAY
instructed Firc CHIEF Joyucs 10 mako
arrangements to install fire protcr.
non Tor Pine Camp, recently taken
over hN the city. Arrangements are
ais" 10 be made 10 have all the build :
'ngS painted, and to have painted all
IN" roofs Of city buildings which may
Toe found to need it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

combination OF assinilativc aids and
ii"Sh-buildng agents IL mixes with
your meals for the purpose of makiul:
~ easier for your blood to accept their
strength. flesh and fat making nourish
ihciit ana turn II into strength flesh
ana TAT upon your body.
great many people have gladly told
that 1T succeeds. There are many re-
creased is pound" in less than II month
wrote u man from Colorado. Another
man who said he had been losing over
Il pound a week and was undc, az
pounds gained two pounds the frsI
week taking SarGol and been gaining
ever since Last report over ITO
pounds Better than 10 pound gain. 4
lazy from ST. Louis wrote. ''lIavc gain
Ell l6 pounds and am still gaining -
Sargol as rule should he taken 30
days or more where results like above
an" desired
IN" la lcts arc small. easily swallow
cd. produce no diSa Erccablo effects
contain no habit drugs, arc harmless
ana not at all expensive nv comparcd
with results said TO he obtained
NOTE--S1rgol. referred 10 above is
well known aS a flesh builder to Ira f. lc
Drug Co, well Az many other or
the leading local druggist, who. futher-
more sell IL on the positive guaranteed
"a found in each large package OF SAT :
isfactory weight increase or money
back. In view OF this liberal Offer and
the harmless nature OF the remedy il
would seem that all who desire in
creased weight should be glad TO give
this method trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

search FOR tho missin: link could be
terminated by n visit 10 the various
STATE boards or motion picture cen
sors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Charged with Theft Of uinr

rro He Continued Morrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
Tiny Ponta Delgada, Capital of
The azores, Is Playing No Small
Part in the European Conflict

Ponta Delgada, capital of the
Azores, is one OF the minor cities of
the world which is looming big as
the result OF prominence gained from
the European war, according 10 Dan.
lei Bidwell, OF Hartford Conn. In a
letter 10 The Detroit Times. Mr.
Bidwell is a war respondent who
accompanied the Ford peace expedi.
ton and who since has gone 10 Italy
In search OF war news on the Italian
front He wrote from the Azores.
where his ship spent several days
and where he found a congenial
American consul who related the
part OF these Portuguese islands in
the great war The letter is headed
"Ponta Delgada, San Miguel, Azores,
by Daniel Bidwell. special cores,
pendent of The Detroit Times" and
the text Is as follows:
Here Is a port which in the chance
Of war is attaining an Importance
few besides sailors and the learned
could tell anything about thu capital
town Of the Azores. Now the public
begins 10 learn something Of that
small city, maroonei in the Atlantic
and isolated from travel Strange 70
say. Spain is the agency for the pub
Iicity Armed merchant ships. faring
across tho ocean, have been DESTROYS
OF coaling at Cadiz. the old and new
port OF Spain's Andalusia, and Spain
has been loath 10 sell coal, being pro-
German. So the ships are taking 10
2onta Delgada, whore coal can be OBJ
tanned.
on peaceful sunday afternoon the
Dante Alighieri. OF the Transatlantic
Italiana lines came To anchor in the
roadstead Tied to mooring huoys
near the seawall were two graceful
four-masted ships and on their bows,
in new paint. were the names "Hauta
Maria" and "Graciesa. From the
yards uf one the canvas had been
stripped. along the yards OF the other.
the sails were furled. The story OF
the w" We were soon 10 near. Tor
when We landed we saw a sight none
too familiar in European cities in
these evil days. II was the American
nag flying from stan iuclining from
house Of white stucco and while |
paused n hearty voice from behind a
blind rang out with an hOspitablc
come right in"
In went ! to find Consul William
BRrdel. sometime OF Brook Ign, y. y,
and later United states consul at
Rheims. over his desk was a por-
trait Of President Wilson. BY the
side OF n map Of the Lake shore rail
road was one Of the AzOre islands.
Under the portrait and the maps we
sat while the consul told the story of
the ships in tho harhor.
Several months ago harbor author
tiles seized the two craft and a third,
the steamship SchwartZbuTE. Of the
Ham ourg American line. other pOr-
tugTose simultaneously Selling other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
MOTOR CARS
INJURE FOUR

William Champion, 50 years old,
No. 40 Twcnty.fourth-st. is in the
Ford hospital with a fractured skull
as a result OF being struck. Sunday
morning, by an automobile driven
by Leslie Hertz. No. 207 Holden-ave.
The accident occurred on Green
wood.ave., betwees Holden and Dew.
cy.aves., while Champion was cross
ing the street
The driver OF the car, with c. J.
Redmond. No ll44 Fourth-aye. and
William Loomis, Jr., No. 81 Hazel
wood.ave, was taken to police head.
quarters. All were released after
making statements to Assistant
Prosecutor Speed. The injured man
was reported as improving Monday
morning.
Three persons were injured. Satur.
day evening, when an automobile in
which they were sitting was hit by
a car driven by Rowland Barrett, "a
years old. OF No. 200 Peterboro-st.
al Baldwin and Jefferson-aves. Bar
rett is said to have struck the car
while 1t was standing, and was ar
rested on a charge OF reckless driv-
ing.
Cora Pettey, OF No. 367 Lycaste-st.
and Mabel Elmer, same address,
were thrown TO the curb by the i'm
pact Gus Schultz, of No. IS Yer.
mont-ave.. was severely cut by glass
from the windshield and was taken
to the city receiving hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
City News in Brief

Blinded by the headlight of an inter
urban car. Morris Marx, OF No. 5I2
GOethe-ave, drove his automobile
into a ditch 10 miles out Gratiot-
ave. early sunday morning and a.
a result his wife was thrown from
the machine and received fraC-
tured Jaw.
usually are closed to ministers of
other denominations, Edwin Stmp-
son, district superintendent OF the
Anti saloon league, and Baptist
minister. spoke sunday evening on
the liquor question In Epiphany
Episcopal church The Rev. George
". Locke Is pastor Mr.. Fimpson
left Monday morning for Indian
apolis. whore ne Will address tho
national convention Of the Anti
Saloon league.
"Open that door, ye rummy!" shouted
"ould-be passenger. as the slid
were abruptly closed upon him.
Who ere you. the president Of tho
United StatesT' retorted the con %
ductOr. open the door and Rimme
my hand" yelled the man outside.
Then the discovery was made that
the insiRtent ones hand was caught
In the JAmb OF the door. The door
was opened. and the man got
aboard. hand and all.
Every saturday night John Martin.
nj one time superintendent OF po-
lice, makes the rounds OF his old
haunts. greeting the few oldtimers
81 the department and recalling
the days when "coppers" were
wont 10 wheel helpless DRINKS 10
the Woodbridge-st station In
wheel barrOws Judge Horton, his
wartime classmate. ia included in
these Saturday night calls.
Col Hilary A. Herbert. secretary OF
the navy In the second Cleveland
administration. is visiting Detroit
as tho guest OF Edgar y. Whit
comb, no. a. E1iot-st Col Herbert
Is sure that the United states will
clash with Mexico. and that the
people viii have 20 awaken 20 the
seriousness OF a war in country
OF 10000. 900 people headed by no
government that can control them.
COL Herbert, who Is So years OF
age. declares that the United States
must possess the second largest
navy In the world to defend our
coasts and our possessions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
Detroit Attorney Sends
Open Letter to
Roosevelt
DON'T SUPPORT
HUGHES" HE BEGS
Tells T. X. His Friends
Have Exploited
Him

A plea for Progressivism is made
10 Col. Roosevelt by Attorney James
II. Pound in public letter. urging
him 10 run again on the third party
ticket or to keep out OF politics or
tirely and withhold his support TO
Charles L. Hughes.
III you 40 with this man Hughes.
this corporation employee for years
indirectly. you sacrifice your hardly
won reputation as patriot" it
reads. You will be a discredited
politician who abandoned principle,
as they will claim. for an appointiye
Office. Put away the tempter for
ever"
Urging Col. Roosevelt not TO on
ter into any league with the men
who robbed him OF the presidency
in 1912. the letter declares that the
Colonels visit 10 Detroit, and the
subsequent disposition of the Michi-
gan vote at the convention, show
that he has nothing more 10 expect
now than then.
with their Joab kisses. the men
who exploited you. had they been
your enthusiastic friends. would
have given you the vote OF the half
dozen votes from Wayne county,
just as they placed the mayors civic
crown upon his brows But they
didn't want to-" the letter adds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
SEEKS TO RAISE
STEAMER PRICE

What. II successful, will be one OF
the greatest wrecking feats ever &C
complished in the history Of the
great lakes will be the raising OF the
wrecked steamer Charles S. Price,
which Capt. Alex Cunning, OF the
Great Lakes Towing Co, is setting
about TO release from the bottom OF
Lake Erie. where she lies bottom
side up in So feet OF water.
A number OF wrecking masters,
who are familiar with The vessels
position. declare II Is impossible 10
raise her, but Capt, Cunning is work.
ing on a new method OF handling
such situations and believes he will
succeed. lie is keeping secret the
method he will use and is causing
much speculation In shipping circles
on his proposed task,
Capt. Cunning has had long expe-
rience IN salvaging lost vessels and
IL one OF the foremost authorities on
the question IN fresh water circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
New Traffic Plan
Causes Much Con-
fusion, Sunday
MISHAP CAUSES
SERIOUS TIE-UP
Traffic Cops Missed At
Woodward and
Boulevard

The rotary trafflC system. az ap.
piled 10 traffic at Woodward-ave
and Grand blvd, Sunday night re.
suited In "A state OF serious conges.
ton at that corner during the rush
hours that iammcd the two streets
with automobiles for almost a block
both ways.
Although four policemen with
megaphones were stationed at the
corners and directed motorists how
TO proceed. absolute blockades of
street cars. as we'll as motor traf-
fic occurred a number Of times. At
s 80 o'clock, an automobile driven
by Louis Drott, No. 372 Clay-ave.
in which he and his wife and child
were riding. side-swiped Wood
ward.ave. car when forced by the
crush OF traffic 10 make a sudden
turn.
The machines fender became
damned under the front step OF the
car and both front wheels were torn
from the aXles- The accident caused
further congestion and delayed traf-
fic for 40 minutes.
According 10 Traffic Director Will
liam p. Rutledge, much Of the
trouble experienced Sunday night
was due 10 the presence on the
streets Of drivers who came TO the
intersection TO view the traffc limo
walton,
Whatever the reason. motorists
who in the past have experienced
no difficulty at this busy intersec.
ton, experienced great delay and
seemingly needless annoyance, Sun
day, and there was an insistent de
mand by many for the services OF
the efficient trafflC officers usually
stationed there. The early aban.
donment Of the rotary plan here
was predicted,