davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In II before breakfast.

Headache OF any Kind is caused by
auto intoxicat!on-whic means self
poisoning Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood SO fast
that il congests in the smaller arteries
an veins of the head. producing
violent throbhing pain and distress
called headache. You become ner-
vous. Respondent, sick. feverish and
miserable. your meals sour and al
nsnst nauseate you, Then you resort
to aeetanilde. aspirin or the bromides
which TEN gprarily relieve but do not
rid the blood OK these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot weter with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.
drank before breakfast fof awhile
will not only wash these poisons ,.au,
your system and cure you of head
ache. but will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar. and
almost tasteless. except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant
If you aren't feeling your best. IL
tongue is coated. or YOU wake up
with bad taste. foul breath or have
colds. indigestion, biliousness, con-
stipation or sour, acid stomach. be-
gin the phosphated hot water cure
to rid your system OF toxins and poi,
sons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush ou1
the stomach. liver and bowels every
never have any headache or
know miserable moment.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
ENEMY ALIENS
SHOULD SEE MARSHAL

/ United States Marshal Saunders has
received instructions from Attorney
| General Gregory to enforce regula-
ition 4 of the presidents procism nation,
which provides:
| Alien enemies residing within one
half mile OF fort. camp. arsenal. air
craft station, government or naval
vessel. navy yard factory or work
shop for the manufacture OF munitions
OF war or of any products for the use
of the army or navy. shall be required
I TO remove therefrom before June l.,
I1917.
Any alien enemy who fails to re-
move prior TO June l. 1917. shall be
summarily arrested. Alien enemies
who do not reside within one-half
mile OF the places above referred to
and who come within one-half mile
OF said places will do SO at their own
risk and may be summarily arrested.
The marshal may issue permit to
anyone to continue to reside in the
forbidden locality or to come within the
forbidden locality for the purpose Of
passing through such one-haif-mile
area or Of being employed or doing
such proof as the marshal may re-
qure he is satisfied that such con-
tinued residence or such passage
Through or such employment will not
be dangerous to the community or to
the United States.
Marshal Saunders states that steps
will be taken to strictly enforce this
regulation. and advises that any alien
enemy residing within such forbidden
locality communicate promptly with
0tUs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
DECLARED BANKRUPT

Following vote being taken by
the directors OF the Merchants Steam
hot Line. Inc. Of Richmond, a petit
tion in bankruptcy was filed in the
United States court yesterday by
President Rueben Burton and Secre-
tary Charles kastelbere, who were
empowered to do SO by officers of the
company.
According to the petition, the com
pany owes debts in the sum of SIS
O7ss 81. which they are unable to pay.
Assets o. the company are placed At
$685.. or this sum. 81. so is on de
post I'M bank and the remainder is
represented by belongings OF the
company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
TO-DAY IN RICHMOND.

Cadet inspection, j. NJ. III. S.,
$3.50 o'clock. william Byrd park.
Board Of aldermen. special
meeting to consider labor agency
tax, 1880 p. NJ.
Charter chengc committee, s
r. NJ.
Thomas foundation lecture, by
DR.. John II. Mott, $3.50 p. NJ,
Richmond college auditorium
EFFECTS of the War Adverse to the
Christian Religion"
International league gamc-Vir-
ginians VS.. Montreal, New Boulc-
veri park. 4 p. NJ.
Eijou-rrcpsrcdn Picture,
"Wcmanhocd." Matinee and
night.
Lyric-Vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
DRAWS POIICE COURT PASS
IN PLACE OF TPEATER SEAT

Frank Smell. white man, will APP
pear this morning in police court 10
face three distinct charges of theft.
He is charged with thefts of suit
Of clothes valued at sls. pair of opera
glasses worth SO and n $50 Tuxedo
dress-suit. First station police made
the arrest last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
MASS MEETING At Y. W. c. y.
Sister-in-I4aw of Famous Missionary
VIII Deliver an Address.

Mrs Katherine Eddy, national sec
retarv of the foreign department OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation and a sister-in-law OF the IA
nous missionary. Sherwood Eddy.
whose work in China has held the
attention OF the Christian world, VIII
make an address on tho work of the
association in foreign lands at the
mass meeting of missionary societies
whirh will meet Sunday aftnrrCcA a.
O'Clock in the auditorium Of the
Young Women's Christian association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

musinp comedy interpretations.

amusing comedy interpretations.
Wilson and Spencer, grotesAues
pair have IN odd conceit. labeled
Talk and Action" Arthur Whiteiaw.
THE Irish Talking Machine" with fts
whistling songs, Is another coHspicu-
Gus feature, and sensational acro@
battles will he supplied by the Kitaro
troupe of japanese equiiibrlsts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Bugier of Aisiers at the BIucbird.

Large audiences greeted Ella Hall
at the Bluebird yesterday. in The
Rug!er of Algiers," taken from the
story. we Are French" This is a
beautiful photo play and well acted.
and will be shown again today for
the last time Tomorrow shirley Ma
son will appear In the exciting ro-
mantle story of the Northwest monnt-
ed notice THE Law of the North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

On account Of the destruction
of our building by fire, we have
established a temporary Office
at 2 and 4 East Broad street.
CENTRAL FURNITURE
CO., INC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
THE WEATHER
r Omitted States Weather Bureau.
= Department OF Agriculturc.)

Washington April 25.-The indica
tiors are that there will he general
rains Thursday throughout the ATTAIN
tie states. followed by generally fair
weather on Friday Forecast:
Virginia and North Carolina--Show-
ers Thursday: Friday probably fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
NATIONS WORSHIP
THE GOO OF BATTLE
DIR. John X. Mott Tells OF Religious
Feeling pcrvadinx War Stricken
European Countries.
ALL SOCIAL BARRIERS BROKEN
lily Are Standing Togcther-Each
Seeking To Justify Its Position

Dominant Impressions Received In
Two Journeys To the War Zone" was
the subject of the enlightening lecture
given by DIR. John r. Mott. interna-
fional secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. in
New York. at Richmond college last
night. This is the first of the series
OF lectures on the Thomas foundation
DR.. Mott travelled through Europe af-
ter the beginning OF the war in 1914.
and repeated this journey on more
extensive scale fifteen months later.
He spent much time in the British
isles. France. Germany. Austria
Hungary. Central Russia, and the
neighboring countries. studying con-
ditions in each.
4 Titanic Struggle.
The colossal dimensions Of the
struggle was the first great impression
DR.. Mott conveyed to his audience
through convincing statistics. He.
next. emphasized the wonderful way
In which the people in each of the
countries We're united Notwithstanding
rumors received in America to the
contrary All social barriers are down
and the people work together as one
great family.
ON Or. Motifs second trip. after
more than fifteen months OF warfare,
the people seemed more determined
than before to continue the struggle
to a finish. The most startling i'm
preston DR. Mott received was the
/ reduction of tho war to normal
state Of affairs It has become
domesticated: ii has been made a part
of the very day life.
Each nation, according to the
speaker has been seeking TO Justify
its position before the rest of the
a. -,
neutral countries, Each country
speaks of the war as a holy war. al
though no one nation emphasizes this
attitude more than another. Each
nation thinks it y doing the will OF
God and il has become matter OF
continuous prayer a revival of re-
ligion is on in every country although
ii is an Old Testament revival whose
worship is directed toward the God
of battles not toward Jesus Christ,
In short. the war has become mat
ter of religion,
Disappointed In America.
Il found every country much disap-
pointed IN the United States" said DIR.
Mott 'Thev all felt we were in
wrong and they did no. understand
W hat we meant by neutral" He ex-
planned. however. that this attitude
had changed in the allied countries
since the United States had entered
the strife
Great emphasis was laid by the
/ lecturer. upon the widening area OF
suffering, the great physical mutila-
ton. the excessive mental agony. and
the marked suffering Of whole peoples,
the Belgians, Servians, Armenians and
others ---.
! DR. Mott closed his impressive list
of dominant impressions with q dis
cussion OF the new Europe with its
universal spirit of unselfishness. The
people have lost all thought of them
selves and of making money. Even
/ If some OF them are mistaken, they
are seeking to do for others Each
! person has lost himself and his own
tends in the great cause.
! DR.. Mott will lecture again this af-
! ternoon and tomorrow afternoon IN
/ the Richmond college auditorium,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Local Temperature Yesterday

- noon temperature .....-....... ,
r. NJ. temperature .....A....,.e. !"
s p NJ temperature ...-,!-..,.-, d,
Maximum temperature TO +. M. -
Minimum temperature to F. Nj. =
Mean temperature .........-...,-.- =
Normal temperature .....-.....--
Deficiency in temperature yester-
daE ....,---.- ....s-...-s
Excess in temperature since Jan
uary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

Rainfall last Twelve hours -,,,:..
Rainfall last twenty four hours. 90
Excess in rainfall since March l.. ~
Excess in rainfall since Jan. L.. n.5'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

Whereas Il has been brought to the
attention Of the Building Trades coun-
Gil. which represents the various build
Ing trades In Richmond and vicinity,
that there will be introduced at spe-
cial meeting OF the board OF aldermen
on Thursday night bill to place a
license tax of $4,000 on agencies which
provide labor for any concern not do
and
IL passed, would be detrimental to the
best interest of labor as labor only
leaves this city and state TO better
their condition.; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the legislative COM
mittee from this body use their best
efforts to defeat this measure"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Navy Recruiting.
L. <. Marine Corps.

only three recruits were enIisted
by the United States marine corps
recruiting station located In the Fed
eral building They are as follows:
: lmuel w Bright Maysvilie. \. c.;
leonard k1otz, Richmond and James
Irvine woolard, Wake county, \, G.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

~ 7lSS CHLORIS DALE VAN
MWl HORN and Miss Myrtle
NWll Brewer, two charming brides
q VIZ elect. were the honor guests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

Mrs Maurice Born and children Of
Rar,lc,vlle are the guest, oi her
sister Mrs !. Levy and Mr. Levy. 90
West Seventeenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
HINTS For
YOUR HOW'D
How to Make An Iceless Refrigerator

How to Make An Iceless Refrigerator.
n EFRIGERATORS can be made 10
X do their part in conserving food
tins summer Preserving milk.
butter and other supplies and Keeping
lcitoyerS and unused portions until they
are needed will be their service n ice
Is not ohtainable, an lceless refrigerator.
cooled by evaporation, can be easily
constructed. Women demonstrators in
extension work OF the United States de-
partmcnt OF agriculture tell how 10
make such a cooler at a small cost
lhS refrigerator consists of A wooden
frame covered with canton flannel. bur.
lap OF heavy duck 1t is desirable that
the frame be screened, although this is
not necessary WickS. made OF the same
material as the covering, resting in a
pan ot water on top of the cooler. con
duct the water over the sides and ends
oi the pan and allow IT to Secp down
the sides OF the box. The evaporation
from this molStened covering causes a
lower temperature inside On dry. hot
days a temperature OF so degrees has
been known to be obtained IN the cooler.
lhlS IS the way to build il:
Make screened case 81 feet high
with the other dimensions l2xls inches
II a solid top is used, simply place the
water pan on this Otherwise III the
pan closely into the opening of the top
frame and supper, It by one inch cleats
fastened TO the inside OF the frame
| Place two movable shelves in the frame
u to IS inches apart Use biscuit par
l2Nll inches on the top 10 hold the wa
ter and where the refrigerator is 10 be
used indoors have the whole thing
standing IN large pan TO catch an,
drip. The pans and case may be painted
white, allowed 10 dry and then enam.
eled. A covering OF white canton ilan.
mel should be made to fit the frame
Have the smooth side out and but,or
the covering on the frame with bugg,
or automobile curtain hooks and ewes
arranged So that the door may be opened
without unlastcning these hooks. Thi,
can easily be done by putting one row
OF hooks on the edge of the door near
the latch and the other jus, opposite III,
opening with the hem on each side ex.
tended far enough to cover the crack a
the edge OF the door. so as to keep ou
the waUn, outside air and retain IN,
cooled ait This dress or covering will
have to be hooked around the top edg,
also. Two double strips one half IN,
width Of each side should be sewed or
the top Of each side covering, and al
lowed TO cStcnd over about o., 10
inches in the pan OF water. The bottom
Of the covering should extend into tn,
lower pan
| Place the refrigerator in shady plac,
where air will circulate around i, freely
II buttons and huttonholes are used or
the canton flannel instead Of bugg,
hooks, the cost will be reduced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

weeks in Community House, which IS
happy in the possession of a splendid
stage
The cast which will form the nu-
cleuS Of the larger organization to be
completed IS as follows
Meiuiicr Ante ........ Mabel Poole
Mocder kaaUc .... Marguerite Lloyd
Jonkecr Ian Won der Bom.........,
................. Thomas /. Rowe
Mynhccr Coruclis...Carl + Thomas
The scene is laid in Holland in 1000.
the setting and picturesque costumes
Of that time lending attractlycness and
interest to the playlet
y " "
Mrs. katherine Iraylor OF o0S East
Eighth street, Miss May Traylor and
Mr. Ray Traylor leave this evening for
two weeks trip to Tyler, Texas,
Houston and Galveston
n u "
DR.. Floyd J Bolend's first aid
Red Cross class will meet Monday
afternoon at Miss Ethelyn Johnson's
4j9 West Fifteenth street.
Y y "
For the patriotic tea being given
Wednesday afternoon from , 80 to 5
o'clock by the members OF the En- Avant
club, at the home OF Mrs, O, V, Lee
lN7 Dale avenue, special invitation,
has been extended TO all the club WON
en- OF the city The officers OF the
club are the hostcSscs for the occasion
the proceeds OF which will go to create
the Fn Ayant emergency war fund
which will be used where needed A
special patriotic program under the d.
rection of Mrs J J Hanna will b,
presented
y y II
DR.. and Mrs Marshall W Wier ate
at home TO their friends at 227 West
Sixteenth street.
Y q
Mr. and Mrs f. Mars and Miss
Esther Mars OF ojl West Twentieth
street, accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Roney of 90j West Twenty third street
will leave about June IS for several
weeks at their cottage at Medicine
Park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
MAYOR ASKED TO
END FAMILY ROW
Wife Threatened to XIII HuS-
band, Says One,

Mayor Overholser was occupied a
great part OF the morning trying to
solve family" trouble for three differ
ent families. One OF his first callers this
morning was man who told the mayor
that he desired help in locating his wife
whom he alleged has sold all the house
hold goods and left with another man.
A little later 4 man appeared with the
request that the mayor give him some
kind OF protection from his wife, who
he said threatened to kill him
The third was woman who told the
mayor that her husband had departed
for parts unknown and left her without
any means.
Mayor Oyerholser offered to DO all in
his power 10 help all OF them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

Mis-, Geraldine brennan. Miss Vivi-
cnnc Turner Miss Blanche iIutchin-
son. Mis-, Elizabeth Buchanan. Miss
katherine hartman. Mi~ Nina Penn,
Miss Glory lluckin, Miss Lillian Ivey
and Mis-, Jessie Kellogg Miss Eliza
beth paschall q2i West Nineteenth
street Is hostess for Fridays meet
ing
Two hundred and ility were pres
en-, Yesterday afternoon at the Ice
school o. witness the field day races
and games after which the graduating
cla', OF the school held a picnic.
= y
The Sklrylu Luncheon club will not
meet Monday aS announced.
u
Miss Russo Hughes Of Sulphur is
visiting her sister Mrs. Fred +. Fin
crty and Mr. tincrty Of 20 West
Nineteenth street
Miss Harriet Gum ~ S1l West Six
tcen'h street went 10 Norman yestcr
day TO spend the week end with Miss
le,,lc Clement
Miss Res, ligh,m1slcr OF i1i Yves,
Fourth street entertained informally
Thursday cycxng houoring Mrs Fred
Nlll oi Chicago, her guests being Mr.
aud Mrs Hugh Stonum Miss Fannie
Fighlmas,cr. Aliuiant General AnceI
Earn MIR Glenn Eliy Mr.. Kelley
Nrigh, and Mr. Roy T FightmaNer
! Mrs lame, n rfoiiitt OF Tulsa /,
/ lhc guest ior n few da,s oi Mr.. and
I Mrs lanes Mcclure White. PA Eas,
Eleventh street
y
Interesting among the proposed new
/ organizations ot the city is one con
lcnplalcd hv a number oi the young
people oi Community House. who arc
anticipating forming thcmselve, int
! The Community PLAYER" for the pur
| pose N forwarding the art oi th,
drama preferably the ono act play and
ul being the vehicle ID intellectual di.
version as well as a means oi enter
ialnment to Community House au.
| ulcnrcS ms IS IN a way an off shoot
incidental 10 the interest displayed m
The Nc,ehhofhood PLAYER, hy the ci,,
at a whole, and proves the niche oper
for such work, which will he oi un.
doubted value and pleasure 10 me-, onl,
The members vt the new organization
themselves. hu, will become an impor
liant feature of Community llbus,
work
At ptesen, there is IN rehearsal Nh,
one act play. The Ru,e." from "N,
ladys Dress" by Edward knnblaueh
which wa, the third in the group oI
rla,s given IN April in the parish hou,,
,heaier hy The Ncighbofhood PLAYERS
| II 3, under the Join, direction ni Mis-.
Madeline Co,,ingham and Mr. Frank
| y Watson and will he produced some
time Within the ncNt ten da,s or tw,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
By Aletha Barr Taft


O 7lSS CHLORIS DALE VAN
MWl HORN and Miss Myrtle
UWIl Brewer, two charming brides
SVS elect. were the honor guests
yesterday at beautifully ap.
pointed luncheon given by MIR, Sam
uel II. Harris OF 42l West Eleventh
street, and Mrs Russell G., Lowe OF
1909 West Seventeenth street, at IN.
home OF the latter The bridal table
In the dining room held as its central
decoration a large flat bowl Of yellow
nastur,iums and poppleS, over which
was suspended from the chandelier a
large simulated wedding ring. bowed
with tulle in which stood a diminutlvc
bride and groom. Little kcwpieS in
full bridal rcgalia formed the place
cards The other tables were decorated
with crystal baskets Of yellow pop
pies. with blucbrdS and buttcriliv,
poised on the handles \ floral love
story contest featured the afternoon.
Mrs Rcuell Haskell jr, receiving the
favor Beautiful gifts were presented
e. the guests OF honor by the host
esSes Twenty guests were enter
tanned
Miss Miriam Fincrly OF 7l0 West
Sixteenth street, entertained informal
~ last evening honoring Miss Russo
Hughes OF Sulphur, her guests being
Miss Dorothy Roncy Miss 1hera
Whatey, Miss Hughes, Mr. John Fred
erickson. Mr. Harold McMahan Mr.
Reginald Green and Mr.. Harold Man
ley.
Complimentary 20 her guest Mrs.
William FINN Of TmNc Okla, and
Miss Nina Spinning, who returned
Thursday evening to her home N Gov.
jngton. Ind Mrs. s. $. Swlhart OF 7Oi
West Nineteenth street. gave a most en-.
joyabc luncheon bridge Thursday at |
o'clock. NlsturtlumS were used as dec.
orationS for the luncheon table. The
bridge favor OF the afternoon wa,
won by Mrs Finn Mrs Swihart en-
tcrtaincd again yesterday afternoon
with O'Clock luncheon, honorln|
Mrs Finn The guests Tor the two
occasions were Mines Charles II Wig
ger. Roland Y Smith, Roy {. Buhlcyy
W II. Nespcr, VIII IIippen, NJ n
Rowers. W. l.. Mcpherson, {. I. Funk,
+. G.. Lyon, VIII Clcmments, Harry
HH"s AtL In' 'tv,od, U,r,y Ut
- az, .n.,,'InH' N,n,n,, T,ej por
ter. A. & Hanson, Clarence +. Lee and
Waite 4 Moore
y ss
Mrs Logan Bennett of ll22 West
Four,ccn,h stree, viii entertain with a
o',,.,k lpr,hcon bridge "Wednesday
In honor o, her lister Mrs G.. X. Ba,
s;upcr o, Wichita Mrs. Fred Noel ~
W,ghra and Mrs ! \. Arnote of NJ,
AIes,,r Nr, Noel and Mrs Arno,.
will arrive tuesday to visit MIR an.
Mrs Bennett
Mrs Iucninp 5lS East Ninu
,,rer, wilI entertain informally Tue,
day afternoon COMPLIMENTARY to Mr,
Warren Gar,,ide Of Chicago. and Mr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

G II RS WALTON 6. BACH Oe) of St Paul. MINI, of the
W popular brides OF the week She formerly Miss
9VS OTah Belle Bradley the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Y P
Bradley OF 23l West Twelfth street Miss Lucille Rebeca Couch
(ghD of Magnolia Ark who will attend Miss Myrtle Brewer Of
7o West Eighteenth bridesmaid the of the
latter's marriage Thursday to DR.. Edward p Allen.