davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-28
THIS BUNGALOW
NEEDS BIG LOT
type Described Here Pleasing to
Admirers of Odd Archi-
lecture.
DETAILS OF THE STRUCTURE
Entrance Into Living Room Is Through
NestibuIe-Roomy Sleeping Porch
on Second FIoor-Many Neat
Conveniences Too.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Sg, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-28

a second wife, who becomes
the household drudge for her
keep only. But polygamy in
Turkey is fast disappearing in
the best classes, as the edu-
Gated Turkish woman of to-
day will not marry a man
who already has one or more
wives. nor will she consent TO
share her husband afterward.
OF course Turks still refer
to their harem, but when they
clio so they rarely if ever mean
what the American under
stands by the word. Harem
means womanfolk, and a Turk
speaking of his harem IN
cludes his mother and sisters
and his cousins and his aunts
as well as his wife or wives.
The part of the house set
aside for their use is called
the harem, and far from be-
ing furnished with Oriental
Insurance, as most people
imagine, it not infrequently
contains Grand Rapids furni-
ture, uncomfortable chairs.
pianos, monographs and the
other appurteaances of an av-
erage American fiat.
There are 4 number OF
theaters in ConstantinOple, or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-28

three-window bay. Toward the front
of the house through large cased
opening is the contest little den which
anyone might ask for. Bookcases are
placed on either side of the room just
within the opening and from these, en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-28
5aHsaabs s% 5Q9W NQ5lNZ-AT GGWzMzHZD11HE@
laAa1A (6l1X /400 yesySs Ad9

BRAN /. ELKUS, ambassador ex-
traordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary Of the United States to the
Sublime Porte, is the only man in
this country today who by first
hand knowledge can tell of things
as they are in the land of the Turk.
Stricken with the dreaded typhus,
he lay at the point of death when,
obeying the mandate of Germany,
the imnarial Ottoman government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
APPEARS IN CONCERT HERE
Miss Margaret Wilson VIII SINK No.
Eember 10 to Aid War Work OF
Camp Fire GLrla.

What promises TO be one Of tho most
brilliant affairs of the early winter
season in Richmond. both from Il must
cal and social standpoint will be the
concert at the City Auditorium on the
night of November 10. at which Miss
Margaret Wilson, the Presidents
daughter. will sing. Miss Wilson will
be assisted by Percy Granger. regard
ed as foremost pianist. who has been
granted an indefinite furlough by the
War Department from Fort Hamilton.
In order that he may give these benefit
concerts In different parts of the coun-
try.
Distinguished guests from Washing
ton and New York will be in Richmond
for the reception and tea at the JEFF
ferson Hotel on the night OF November
.. 1t Is hoped that President and Mrs.
Wilson will DO able To be present
Patronesses for the concert, which Is
of State wide interest, will include tho
most prominent women of Richmond.
The concert Will he given under the
auspices OF the National Organization
of Camp Fire Girls. of which President
Wilson is honorary president. and in
which he is deeply Interested. OF the
proceeds from the concert. onc-half will
be given 20 the Red Cross ;s q Gift
from the Camp Fire Girls. The re-
manning one-half will be used to fur
Their the war work OF the Camp Fire
Girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
A National Anthem

written for The Times Dispatch1
Our God, our Country and our Homo,
All that we are or hopr to be;
Our Truth. our Freedom and our Love
With ncart AMI soul we Jwc 10 Thee.
For these our fathers lived and loved,
For these they crossed the ocean
wide:
For these they vanUuished every foe.
For these they iahorcd, fought and
died. So
That we. their children. night be free,
a world unknown they sought and
found;
They nourished freedom with their
blood,
And this. our land. is holy ground. j..
And here. beneath the Stars OF Heaven,
High emblem of our unity:
We lit our hearts and hands TO God.
And vow our children shall be freq
For these we pledge our sacred faith
For these we send our sons abroad:
We yield our treasure shed our blood
For Home. for Country and for God.
AZ mountains lift thei> heads on high:
AS rivers flow to meet the sea:
As turns the earth to greet the sun.
SO throb our hearts with love Of Thee
This is that unity we love.
The trinity that we adore, -.
Our God. our Country md our Home.
Forever and forevermLre. go
ROBERT CARLETON MASON.
Greystone Park. Yonkers, N. r, ootoS.
Dor 80. 1S17.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

DR. Moore The First
Church; "a, and indeed. al Of the people Of Rich:
the call
Yesterday was All Saints Day. and IL was
duly celcbra ted In all of the Catholic churches
and in most of the Episcopal churches in this
city.
General Wilcox. United States Army com
mandant at Lynchburg. spent yesterday in the
city. stopping at the Ballard House. During
the day he had an extended interview with
Tho religious meetings which have been
going on at the Second Baptist for more than
week to be continued because of the in
creasing int crest. Rev. J. L. NJ. Curry, d. D.
VIII preach pre- r tonight and nd sunday night
living In poverty in London and dare not come
back to this country. although there Is no
charge against him that could be proven before
thing when man gets before a military com
Belle Boyd. the famous Confederate female
spy. is playing n theatrical engagement In the
Norfolk Opera House.
The Washington Evening Star sold yes
terday to company of capitalists and Journal
The official majority against negro suffrage
President Johnson has been forced to issue
orders declining to receive visitors except when
they call on urgent public business. This has
been done to give the President time pre-
attend TO other pressing public business.
In tho election just held in Georgia, in most
OF the towns tho whites refrained from voting.
The re-, only s reason given was IT'S no use"
now distressingly small so the dealers say.
Tho sales on the exchange for the past week
have been very light. although the prices are
very high Dealers take this to mean that the
VIII DO teveral 'weeks. perhaps three months,
before the new crop Commences to move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Floating Future Bond Issues

| is now certain that the current fiscal year
will be marked by two. and perhaps three
more sales OF war bonds, notwithstanding the
magnificent manner in which the country
subscribed to the first and second loans.
These subscriptions place at the disposal OF
the government maximum of S6,OOO,OOO,-
ooo--a total of s2.000.o0O,oO0 being raised
in the first instance and $4,000.O00.oO0 in
bonds to be issued. in the second AT the
rate OF our expenditures at the present time
$1,000. 100000 a month-the money
available will carry the government through
the current calendar year. but shortly after
January the Treasury must issue an appeal
for a third Liberty loan. In time fourth
is 10 follow. unless the third IS of such magni-
tude that it will exceed the total Of the two
which have gone before.
The prospect OF these recurring money
Campa gns emphasizes the need of some per-
manent. nationwide organization which shall
handle the loans. So far the government has
relied upon voluntary committees in each
community. which worked in cooperation
with the Federal reserve banks. This plan
has been successful but it has succeeded at
an enormous outlay OF energy and time on
the part of thousands OF committeeman. And
il has succeeded because OF the fine patriotic
spirit OF the committeeman.
But the fact remains that the present pro-
cess of selling bonds is not the best that could
closed. for instance, al best was haphazard
affair. The individual committees were COM
PEELED TO rely upon their resources al
most entirely. They were required to
finance their own activities and to prepare
their own programs. III effect, each OF them
an independent body having no direct
association with any other and no immediate
conaeCton with the government at Wash
ington The committees dealt to some ex-
tent with the Federal reserve banks. OF
course but these dealings had to do more
with matters OF bond deliveries and technical
details than with the important business OF
appealing 10 the investor. The marketing
OF bonds has been too much of strain upon
Secretary McAdoo himself. 1t should not be
necessary for him to abandon all his i'm
portant administrative duties for a whole
month al time while he is on the stump re-
minding the American people Of their simplest
duty in this lie should take the lead
he should not feel compelled personally TO
tour the country for that purpose.
II would seem, therefore, that experience
in the first two loans would prompt the or
ganization OF permanent body of the coun-
try's foremost men, whose sole business would
DO the preparation of systematic bond cam
pa!gns. Such a body would operate under
the Immediate direction of the Treasury De-
partment. but would assume all the details
OF State and community organization; would
enlist the services OF orators, newspapers,
special writer's. artists. theaters and all other
agencies Of effective and far-reaching pub
ic!iy Already the suggestion is made that
such a piece OF MANN chinery be created
and 1t may be that the President is now Civ
Ing it serious consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
WANT WOMEN ADMITTED
SunrnEIsts Ask Medical College of rir-
Einta to Let Down


Resolutions asking the Medical Col
lcGe Of Virginia TO open its doors TO
women students were passed by the
Equal Suffrage League OF Richmond
yesterday.
Members of the Equal Suffrage
League OF Westhampton College, honor
guests of the Richmond League on this
occasion. wcre formally welcomed at
headquarters by Mrs. B. b. Valentine.
presidcit of the State and city league.
Dean Keller. OF Wcsthampton COL
lege. responding TO Mrs. Valentines
welcome, expressed pleasure In bring
ing the Wcsthampton College League
to suffrage headquarters. and stated
that coordinate education WAS prov
ing successful at Richmond College.
DR.. ore L. Hatcher of the Bureau
Of Vacations for Women, spoke of its
encouraging growth since its establish
ment In Richmond four years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
DR.. e. G. WILLIAMS HEADS
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
Election OF Officers Features Third Day
OF Annual Conv~ntion-Rlchm
Physicians Make Talks.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
ROANOKE. VA. November 1.-Eleo-
ton OF officers and numerous discus.
sion OF scientific subjects took place at
the third days session OF the forty
eighth annual convention OF the Medi-
cal Society of Virginia here to-day.
The officers elected for the ensuing
yc.s were: DR.. IInnion G. Williams, OF
Richmond. president; DR.. S. w. Dick
enson. Of Marion, first vice-president;,
Dr. ii. Il. Marshall, OF Charlottesville,
second vice prcsidcnt; DR.. f. p Suth-
erland. of Halifax County, third vice.
president, and DR.. Paul Irving, Of
Farmville. secretary and treasurer.
Tuberculosis among selective draft
men in Roanoke County formed the
basis Of DR.. IL. l.. Taliafcrro's remarks
According to observations made tho
percentage was comparatively light
DR.. G. S. Dod5. OF Petersburg; DR.. a.
q. Brown. Jr., DR.. Charles II. Robins,
DR.. J. Allison Hodges DIR. w. II. lIig-
gins. DR.. NJ. o. Burke. DIR. James K.
Hall. DIR. G. &. Coleman, DR.. b. r.
Tucker, and DIR. A. Murat Willis. all
Of Richmond. made interesting talks
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Health Talks. by Dr.. Vim. Brady
'copyrght. 1917. by National Newspaper Service,

The skin Is kept soft and plablc by the secre-
ton Of an oil by certain little glands In tho as In
The OIL is poured upon the shaft OF hair--the
entire skin surface. excepting palms and soiea
being covered with fine downy hair-and thus
carried to the surface OF the skin The oil also
keeps the skin clean naturally. When these oil
plugged. the secretion accumulates and thick ems
in the duct OF the gland tn, mouth of which is
popularity spoken of as a pore" though IL is
not really pore. Dirt soils the OUT ;,art n
the accumulated Schaceous substance. and tbus
comcdonc or "blackhead" is produced These
blackheads are most conspicuous about the
normally largest.
When the blackhcad or oil gland duct bs
comes infected by the usual pus- producing
germs present the clcanest skin. pimpies are
the result, and this is called
What know about the causes of acne NAV
be stated In one MISREPRESENTATION. But We do
know that the condition has no relation to mat
and condition OF the bowels Is not a cnuse
though perhaps at times agEravution, as I'm
most other skin diseasen-
or pimples there Is generally noted excessive
oilness or the scalp and akin of the face. This
is called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF sebum or oil in
II to he more or less physiolori-
cal at the age Of thirteen to seventeen years
when the growth OF hair Is most active.
Remedies OF general value are sunlight to
bathing with cool or cold water. provided there
Is always the reaction and refreshing warmth
and nev"r chilliness and goosehesh after the
bath. gentle massage with clean skin and clea n
fingers night and morning. gently pressing the
blnckhcadH out between the fingers in a soft
clean handkerchief. followed by tho applica ton
a ecrubbing OF the affected parts every fourth
night with IN, netHrs Of green soap and water
some freshly mado cold cream (made by your
own drgggist) may be applied after this scrub
binS The fAos may Be wiped over gently with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BI HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Average Man.

I'll sing you a song of the Average Man
The fellow who does just the best that hc can
And represents things they are;
Who works when he works and who plays now
and then,
And sleeps the sweet sleep OF the just
Who's lost in the crowd of exceptional men
And Miscellaneous Citizens dust!
The Average Man-poets never acclaim
The deeds that dcmortalize him;
They leave him alone to achieve his own fame
BY the punch of his personal vim
fIe never gets pages of eulogy set
In Chelt. with eight-column head:
A paid classified Is the most he will get
And he won't collect that till he's dead,
Wherever you find him. he's there in the mob
brother to all OF the rest
Who hang to the tail on kite of a iob
And always hope for the best!
He's patient and fai;hful-a Job OF a chan,
lie rarely complains of his lot
His salary's dumped in a faithful wife's Ian
To the very last penny he's got!
The Avcrae" Man-he's tho fellow sing.
He's the chap I'd extol to the skies:
May his troubles and worries together take wing
And may JOY ever flash in his eyes!
lie never gets much. but the little he rcts
Is earned by the sweat of his brow
And think he'll have mis- when the sun Of Hf.
sets
And his Then Will make up for his Now,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
MIIxnhenntch Amcrlcnn.."

I. z. r.. Smithfield.--ln a sDeech de-
livcred at Bridgeport. Conn. Novem-
Der g. 1916. Colonel Roosevelt said
Washington. like Lincoln. was OF
English blood. but he was not an
English American. the men who fought
unGer him were Of German blood, but
they were not German Americans:
Irish, but not Irish Americans: OF
French blood, but they were not
French Americans. of Dutch blood. but
not utch-Amcricans. They were, all
Of them. just plain United States--;.st
plain Americans. They gave their
whole allegiance to America and they
followed their leaders against every
foe. We've got TO he loyal to the
spirit Of those mon There isn't any
room In this country for tn. man
whose loyalty Is on tn. 'hfty-hity'
basis. We've got 20 be strictly United
States. II any man has divided Icy
atty. loyalty Tor another country, let
him 70 back to that country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

TO the Editor OF The Times-Disratch:
Sir.-Alrs l.. NJ. llcnis. of Jefferson.
Va. suggests. through your columns.
the abandonment by our people Of he
habit OF exchanging gifts this Christ-
mas-instcad. sending our friends and
relatives Christmas cardS--thc money
thus saved to be expended on com
forts tor our soldiers.
This Is splendid plan. and. person
ally. am going To give IL all the
publicity can, asking. however. that
The Red Cross nurse be included 1
trust that wom,n's organizations all
over the state will take UP Mrs. Henigs
suggestion and procure the co-op.ra-
iPn OF their members to carry 1t out.
with NY amendment. -
MARY PENN
Richmond. October 90 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Books and Authors

,R p, ,ss Eddie BY Anton Chekhov, is
Sgary series The soeetioH Of stories this
sk%ev his Serious and Is'f his s'ss
en a aad Of his
l9nE 0seHped the leading position as short.
n,e 'ns Of Gears aeo
Wis srds Of has spIead SO rspHy that in the
welcomed by US as perhap s the greatest Of 81
ce,ns a o. as an AmgnE RUSSIAN
to Tolstoy 0"'S "e
,,. East by West" BY A j. Morrison SHERMAN
me poi,issl fsa%ework wi.1n Whsh he
very near Babylon. "Dablyon in Mesopotamia"
now denotine, an attractive proposition. as
ad there the few
when the old town was really a roing". CON
Of course. a far more powerful attraction than
Words the M rs We Know , Gs
been masnineent city Of the arts and scisneea
times say f9r5S ssSsu?Iss haze passed Is
gone West since then by by paths marked out
on on to New Xslsn''s The Sosia West
reached Go the 5en,s1 no! SO long maPknd
n Snst sf by wnss
With Bsbylo1). has somehow covered The forty
centuries centuries and got around the hemispheres. the
In his new book Utopia OF Usurers" tBoni
q LiverishD. G.. K. Chesterton presents his
credo matters socioog zeal. Chcstcrton can
always be counted on to take new and fresh
viewpoint toward every subject which attracts
his fluent and versatile garb. He Invariably
looks at question from the .'other side and
thus gives II fascination such IL has not
previously possessed. In the present volume.
one by, one the institutions OF modern society
are subjected TO the brilliant analysts OF his
paradoxical mind. Familiar things are shown
in an unfamiliar light. old wrongs and abuses
given a Chesiertonian sting. Like
every rebel. Chesterton proceeds nrst to an at
he
a new But he does 1t in striking 'riE hal
way Other social protestants write OF the
Ctopias of the idealists; he writes of the Utopia
OF hard headed business men. of capitalists.
Yes they. have Utopia. and In this hook
Chesterton tells what It is. How the million
aires going arrange their paradise. what
they going to do with art science religion
and other human nstitutions-it Is all here as
Chesterton it. A fascinating subject treated
Indifference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
DIR. calisch Make. Tour.

DR.. +. y. Calisch will leave to-mor-
row night for an extended trip South, in
behalf Of the Jewish War Relief Fund
HIS itinerary Will include Mobile
montgomery and birmingham, Ala; :
Chattanooga. Tenn. and possibly one or
two other points. He will be gone
about ten or twelve days. DR.. Calisch
has received notice OF his Unanimous
election to the executive committee OF
the American Jewish relief committee
Dr.. Calisch VIII preach at Beth
Ahahah Temple this evening on The
Standards OF Value" and Tomorrow
morning on Looking Backward"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
MOTHER AND SON KILLED
Mrs. lucy VI. Wynn and w. r.. Wynn
DIE From Injuries Sustained When
Tratn Strikes Automobile.

Especial to The Time Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA, November l.
Mrs. Lucy Manson wynn was instantly
killed and her son. William 7. Wynn.
died within an hour afterwards from
injuries received when an automobile
which young wynn was driving was
struck by northbound freight train
on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad at
the crossing one mile south OF Dewitt,
DinwiddiG. County, tonight. Mrs. Wynn
lives near Rawlings Station. Brunswick
County and was on her way home
from Petersburg. where she and her
son came to attend a circus.
They left town shortly after the noon
performance. and the accident occurred
shortly after o'clock. In the automo-
bile with Mrs. wynn we're three colorcd
children. They escaped with slight in
juries. The bodies of Mrs. Wynn and
her son were brought to Petersburg to
be prepared for burial. and will be sent
TO Brunswick County in the morning
for interinent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

Joe Has a Milk Leg railroader. and
, was LAID up In the hospital for eight weeks Win
leg began to swell. and 1t has kept swollen ever
since. 1t pits when press into 1t with my
cali, the ankle and the thigh. Have had It four
{Joe).
Answer-probably the swelling is due to in
namination of a vein in the leg. which frequent
y foliE f,T typhoid fevermso.Gailed milk leg
or year. by wearing elastic stocking.
Every Doctors Reputation expect to be
conhned soon but the past year or so ! have
heard rumors that family doctor. who has
attended me before and with good success. Is
addicted to taking drug. Would it BIO
Sate to employ him in that event? hardly
know what to do. tMrs. ED
Answer-Pcople who have grievances like to
spread such yarns. and every doctor is an addict
at one time or another according to your good
friend. Dame Rumor. But advise you sub
stltute an for In your friends name
and stick to the doctor until he proves himself
unworthy.