davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
CABBAGE INFECTED

al arr raising a large patch Of
cabbage. notice that they are
dying. examined several Of tho
plants and discovered that they are
covered NJ the roots with little
white maagota Can you tell ne Of
something that will XIII these with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

for a living. II might knock n lit.
tie OF the hardness into his bones,
which he now so sadly lacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

ToDAY'S WASTOoRAM
Sueeulent vegetables and
fruits are important 10 health
the year round. See that your
table 10 supplied. - United
States Department Of Agrleul.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
ONE OF HIS FRIENDS.

n iffs
II the man hasn't physical cour-
nge. then indeed he In a poor crea-
ture. The man who seems 10 fear
danger is usually effeminate. and
heaven defend Us from the effem.
mate masculine,
am glad the girls don't care
for him. Who would After all.
tho old ideal OF real man holds
good: tho man with a rare pair OF
hiceps. broad shoulders and the
temerity TO face anything that the
world holds for him.
Every woman expects the man
whom she respects or loves 10 have
physical courage. II she finds he
hasn't. she may survive the shock.
but love will change 10 pity and
respect viii be mere pretense.
The best thing on earth that
could happen 10 your friend would
be for him 10 lose his money and
his good ltoks. and have n work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

endar. And prepouses was regis.
tered as % years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
Complete Report
Of Market Today
VEGETABLES

pri~-s pssd Wholesale Dealers for
ssG~t abl~. and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
SUFFERED
NINE YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in
Vain. Well and Strong
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

spartanburg. s. c.--"For nine
years suffered from backaehe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

Indianola Beach stands without
rival in native beauty and advantages.
A magnificent beach. pure and ample
water supply. splendid wooded effect.
Less than one hour from Seattle. Finest
soil, good neighbors. beautiful view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
PERHAPS He's NOT FAIR

al am young woman of 30
have been going with a man for
about two years and a hair. The
other day he tried 70 put his arm
around me. ! didn't think 60 much
Of I, then. but later was very much
annoyed. What should I have Done :
Just ore more question: When
introducing a married sister TO q
friend, what should one sayf
FAITH.
Al you have been keeping
company With the young man for
this length OF time. he should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
MUST BE MASCULINE

MUST BE MASCULINE
o.-is u neeessary for a man 10
have physical courage In order 10
GAIN the respect OF ~omen7 know
young man who is exemplary In
every way. but he seems 10 lack
courage. When there ia danger he
watts for someone else 10 90 first.
he 10 good looking and has money.
but girls don't seem to care very
much for him. Do you think IL 10
because OF this trait7
ONE OF HIS FRIENDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

You can live at Indianola Beach and
work in Seattle. Morning and evening
boats for workers. To sec the property,
take boat at 9:30 daily. or Sunday, for
Indianola Beach direct. All boats leave
Pier g. foot OF Madison St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Shoes For Boys

Boys Scout shoes of dark tan calf, witt
Rinex solcs and rubber heels, will stan{
hard ware
Sizes 9 to 1917, at ......... $3.50
Sizes ~ to 51a, at ....... $3.50
Boys mahogany Cordo calf shoes will
oak leather soles. Sizes to 51a, at $4.Ot
Boys gun metal calf shoes with leathe
heels ............. .............. 800
Boys gun metal calf shoes with weited o.
stitched soles ........... $2.50 and $3. .O(
Boys mahogany calf and gun metal cal
English oxfords .................. $4.Oa
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
SAILORS BRAVE

Liverpool, June 1.-The mercan-
tile marine came in for a good deal
of eulogy from many quarters at the
annual meeting of the Mercantile
Marine Association recently. 1t was
stated that 5000 merchant service
officers were serving with the navy
and that $50 have been killed in
action. During the war masters and
officers have earned awards includ-
ing three Victoria crosses and twenty
Distinguished Service orders. Many
have received foreign orders and one
member receivd tn gold medal for
the bravest deed of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Groceries

Sandwich olives 12c
Large tuna abacore,
light and dark meat, 25c
Fresh baked pretzels.
ID. ...,......... @1c
Haney's pure style
peach preserves. jar, 35c
Large bottle pure
vinegar .......... u2c
II units California
plums. large cans, 21c
Kippered herring,
large cans ......... 27c
Evaporated apricots.
lb. .....!.......... 20c
Hotel mushrooms, can.
55c
Cloverdale gingerale.
bottle ............ 1Oc
Pickled onions, large
glass Ioc
Pitted cherries, n lb.,
1Sci lb., 33c
Pure cocoa. at. :. 27c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

Sour pickles. dozen.
iOc
Special blend coffee.
10. zoe
Spiced sardines, can.
Large cans ripe olives.
23c
Pure honey in comb.
23c
Mild cream cheese, lb..
33c
Bleached seedless Sui
tana raisins, lb. -. ne
Large glass pure ap-
pie butter ...... 12c
California apricots,
large cans ........ nc
Lean and well-smok-
ed shoulders, lb. -. 2Sc
Sugar cured hams. lb.,
20c
Dives. Pomeroy e.
Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Read "IAccuse'
A Comprehensive
Book

Accuse! was written anonom-
ously in Switzerland by a Ger
man. 1t is obviously by man
who knows. A man with a
knowledge of facts on diploma
tic history, and a keen grasp of
national delusions.
This new work has deservedly
attracted much attention on the
continent on account of the in
dependent standpoint of the
author. 1t shows how the Ger
man masses were deluded with
the idea that they were making
a defensive war to protect their
Fatherland.
A special edition bound in
cloth is now on sale at the Book
Department for ......... 6Oc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Women's Summer Dresses of
Anderson Gingham: $3.50


in
Pomroy G. ewrt-sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Memo COrsets
Haze 2 Great Virtues

First of all they wear we'll
and in the second place they
guard the health.
Memo corsets were the
first hygenic corsets. They
have created paradox, for
while corsets were original
ly the outgrowth of fashion
and were absolutely un-
hygienic they are now need
ed not for fashions sake but
for health.
Memo Self Reducing Corsets,
$3.50 to $500
Memo Wonderleft Corsets,
$500 to $1,000
Memo Back Resting Corsets,
$3.50 to So. 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

$3.50 Suits are now $3.50
$500 Suits are now $22.5O
Linen dresses of fine quality, made
in various styles. with box-plaited
back and front finished with broad
belt and trimmed in white pearl but
tons; deep cuffs and large sailor col
lar of white linen; in rose, green,
brown, Copenhagen and white,
$3.50
Linen dresses in violet green
white and pink, made in full box
plated model semibelted and trim
med with large white crochet but
tons; deep collar and cuffs of white
organde finished with heavy lace.
$11.5O
Linen coat dresses in white. rose,
pink, brown and lavender; made
with deep yoke and box-plaited
back and front; large sailor collar
and revers; fancy patch pockets and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Dives, Poneroy G. Stewart


Sales covering every avenue of the spring and early
summer wardrobe will be strong feature in the outergar
ment department, beginning tomorrow.
The suits include values tina could not be produced for little
to-day, and there unworthy style the entire
gathering the and dresses the kind that will appeal
who require practicable, servceab1e styles.
In the reductions large because the
there but a few of a kind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Fancy Voiles
$500 Yards Reduced

A weave that will I'm
doubtedly be summers
favorite for women's and
children's dresses = SO in
ches wide in stripes, checks,
fancy plaids and Persian de-
signs. Attractively priced,
yard ................ 25c
Csc and 75c sport silks of cot
ton and silk, 36 inches wide, in
tan-colored grounds with sport
figures and stripes. Specially
priced, yard ............ .59c
Csc voiles in white grounds
in floral and fancy designs, SO
inches wide. Special, yard soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
MISS C0WLlNG TELLS OF
NURSES WORK IN WAR TIME
Spent Six Months In Red Cross Hos-
pitnl I'm Vienna Two Ycnrs
Ago

Miss Margaret Cowling chief nurse
of the University Of Virginia hospital
unit. now awaiting orders. addressed
the regular meeting OF the Graduate
Nurses Association of Virginia III the
Young Women's Christian Association
auditorium yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. There was an unusually large
attendance Of graduate nurses, since
SO many arc interested in the unit now
being formed in Richmond. known rs
the Medical College of Virginia unit
Miss Cowling made most interest
ing talk about her experiences two
years ago in Vienna, Austria. where
she was detailed with ono Of tho Red
Cross hospital units which were sent
out to each warning country Miss
Cowling was In this big hospital six
months. She spoke at length of the
work and the wonderful opportunity
for service.
Each nurse AT that time had charge
Of nifty patients. and the hospital con-
tanned 800 beds. The work was hard
At times. particularly when n trans
port came in filled with wounded men.
and the nurses were on for many hours
with little rest. Yet. on the whole,
the service was similar to that in any
large. well-rcgulated hospital in Amer
lea
Miss Cowling answered many ques-
lions OF the nurses present at the
meeting, who were eager to know de-
tails OF the work. Following Miss
Cowling, Miss Evelyn Edmonds. OF ST.
Luke's. made brief announcement
relative to the restrictions heretofore
existing which dcbarred the graduates
o. the smaller hospitals throughout the
south from enrolling in the Red Cross
IL the registry board approves the hos
pital the graduates may now make
application for enrolment in the Red
Cross. subject, OF course, to the other
regulations governing enlistment. age
physical fitness, education. and so on
Onicial instructions are expected soon
from Washington setting forth this
matter in detail Meanwhile, tho work
Of enrolment Of the personnel for the
hospital unit being formed under DR.
stuart McGuire's direction. assisted by
Or. Joseph +. Geisingcr. goes on with
encouraging reports Of the widespread
interest in the purpose and ain: as a
patriotic movement worthy OF the en-
'husiastic support and cooperation not
only of Richmond. but of the State
Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
CAPTAIN COULBOURN
BECOMES POST ADJUTANT
Examiner of Bureau of Insurance Ac-
cepts Position with Virginia
Military Institute.

Captain Charles Button Coulbourn,
examiner OF the Bureau OF Insurance.
has been granted indefinite leave OF
absence without salary, 10 accept the
position of post adjutant and assistant
professor Of mathematics At the Viz
ginia Military Institute. at the urgent
request of General +. w Nichols. the
superintendent. The position of post
adjutant was made vacant by the detail
by the War Department OF Captain
George A. Derbyshire, United States
Army, retired. IS professor OF military
science and commandant Of cadets.
Captain Coulbourn was the first dis
tinguished graduate OF the class OF
1910. and served the following session
as an assistant professor. Coming to
Richmond. he was elected captain Of
Company c. Of the First Regiment
serving three years. when he resigned
for business reasons. He subsequently
enlisted IN the Richmond Blues, but
was mustered out during the Mexican
trouble last year on account of dcfec-
tive hearing. AT the outbreak Of the
war he Immediately rendered his SER
vices. but was rejected.
Desiring TO render some service, he
has relinquished his duties here to ac-
cept the position at the institute. for
which he is eminently qualified Both
Of his brothers are in the service. Will
liam Clark Coulbourn. AN attorney Of
this city, is at Fort Myer, and Captain
Daniel Langhorne Coulbourn is as
signed to the pay department OF the
quartermaster's corps. a cousin. Ed
win Coulbourn Warfeld, of Maryland,
eighteen years of age. volunteered, and
is now in Company II of the First
Maryland Regiment. All Of them are
nephews of Colonel Joseph Button,
State Commissioner of Insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
SUES POWER COMPANY
hoy Clnms $500 for Being Thrown
% Against Glass Door In
street Car.

Chester j. Martin, seventeen years
old, yesterday filed suit in the Hust-
ings Court, Part IL. South Richmond.
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company by q. c. Morris as next
friend. According 10 the declaration
which was filed yesterday Martin was
injured on an lakewood and Broad
Street car several months ago by being
thrown against "A glass door of the car.
He suffered injuries by being cut and
bruised about the body and seeks TO
recover damages amounting to $500
L. Lemele instituted suit in the same
court yesterday against the Maxwell
Motor Sales Corporation. According
TO the declaration filed. the plaintiff
claims that an automobile which was
sold TO her by the defendant was de-
fective in several ways She is seek
ing damages to the extent of $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
WELLS MADE PRESIDENT
Richmond Mnn Hends Annexation O,
Motfon-Picture Exhibitors
OF !America

Following conference with the
reading exhibitors and producers in the
East. Jake Wells. the local theatrical
magnate, has returned to Richmond,
and is already laying out plans for
furtherinG the interests of the Asso-
cation OF MotionPicture Exhibitors OF
America, of which he was elected presi-
dent at the recent convention held in
Chicago. The association plans to take
a leading part in the development of
inc picture industry. and will CO.
operate with Uncle Sam in furthering
government interests through the use
OF the screen. Mr.. Wells will remain
in Richmond several days. going over
plans for the convention of exhibitors
of Virginia. North Carolina, Maryland
and the District of Columbia. to be
held at Ocean View, August 30, 81 and
September l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
GASOLINE MOTOR MECHANICS
WANTED IN MARINE CORPS
Mnny Calls for Mess Doys-Another
British Subject Enlfsts
HERE

There's n fine chance in the United
States Marine corps for gasoline motor
mechanics, ii was announced at the
district recruiting station yesterday.
Men skilled in that line OF work are
needed for aviation duty in the ma
rincs. 1t was said. and the Richmond
office is sending out request for such
men. They will he sent to Philadelphia
for training before going into active
service
oln w. Moore. student at tho Uni
rersity OF Virginia, and two compan-
ions left last night for Fort Royal
Moore was told at the university that
he could take his examinations in his
studies at the university when he re-
turns. His companions At the great
school, including members of the fac
ulty. gave Moore u hearty god speed
on his determination to serve the Stars
and Stripes on land and sea.
Another British subject signed up
for service somewhere in France" at
the United States army recruiting sta
ton on Broad Street yesterday. An
drew Anderson said he desired to go
with the next Canadian cxpcditionar
unit to the war zone. lie was sent on
last night to the British recruiting Of
flee in New York.
James w. Waller. of Richmond.
Joined the regulars yesterday.
Having landed several cooks in re-
Spouse to an appeal made to men of
that vocation through The Timcs-Dis-
patch. Lieutenant Stewart yesterday
said that there was yet room for more.
The lieutenant said that he would like
now to have number Of mess boys
for the navy. An even dozen of this
class OF artisans arc wanted by the
navy at the Richmond recruiting sta
ton. The examinations are mostly
physical.
The signal corps reserves are look
ing for carpenters. mechanics and util-
ity men and the !atchstring hangs out
all the time for this class of service
men ut the recruiting station at Ninth
and Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
RESOURCES OF RESERVE
BANK PASS S1OO,OOO.OOO
government Financing Inns Largely
Addch to Volume of Bnnk's Oper-
ations ind Increased Resources.

For the first time the aggregate re-
sources OF the Federal Reserve Bank
or Richmond yesterday passed the
Sl00.000,0o0 mark
When the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond was launched it was predict
cd by some bankers that its resources
would reach S75.000,O00 within five
years Within less than three years
the total resources have reached the
huge total of s102.O00.OOU.
The magnitude of the operations Of
the bank will he appreciated when IL
is compared with the total resources
or all the banks OF Richmond. which,
at the time OF the last compiled state
ment, were l07,000, 900.
The first statement OF the bank at
the close Of business December 81, 1915,
after period OF operation of about
fourteen months, showed resources of
S27.000.00o.
Recent government financing has. OF
course. largely added to the operations
of the bank. and has increased its re-
sources
y transfer OF slS,OOO.O00 to the
Treasury Department was yesterday
made by the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
SUES FOR NONSUPPORT
Another Chapter in Noted Cnrruther.,
Poisoned Orange
Cusc.

when Mrs. George NJ Carruthers
had her husband arrested yesterday on
charge of nonsupport, another chap
ter was started in the noted poisoned
orange case that stirred the city some
time ago. Mr.. Carruthers gave his
VIE an orange which was found to
contain traces OF a deadly drug, but
ne was cNoncrated from blame by a
police probe.
Following the poisoned orange af-
fair, Mrs. Carruthers left her home In
Highland Park ncighborhood and ro-
turned TO her mothers home. Carruth-
ers sued for divorce. claiming she was
cruel and had deserted him. Mrs. Car
ruthers, in her recent petition, declares
mat she is still Carruthers' wife and
should be supported. The case will
come up this morning in Juvenile
court, Justice j. Hogc Kicks presiding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
Field MilitaryMass
forMaryzand Troops
Visiting Glardsmcn to Be Guests
Of Knights Of Columbus at
Dime, on Sunday.

Arrangements are under way by the
knights OF Columbus of Richmond to
have celebrated on Sunday morning Il
field military mass at 1880 o'clock on
the campus of the Bencdictinc College
Sheppard Street and Grove Avenue, at
which the soldiers of the FIFTH Mary
land Infantry. numbering upwards Of
100 who have been guarding property
in Richmond in the business section on
both sides OF the river for the past
three months, Will be present in 4
body
This will be the first field military
mass celebrated in Richmond in many
years, and. at this time. is Of special
interest to the Catholics of Richmond
as we'll the public generally. of
whom all arc cordially invited to be
present. The Celebrant of the mass
Will be Right Rev. Mgr. ]. L. O'Fcrrall
rector of the Sacred Heart Cathedral
and the sermon will be delivered by
Rev. J. Clinton Allard. of the congre-
CATION OF st. Paul. an orator OF UNI
usual force and cloqucncc.
After the ceremonies arc concluded
all members of the Maryland troops
will be the guests of the knights of
Columbus at a dinner served r the
spacious auditorium of the Ecncdictine
College. The contingent that will be
required to remain on guard duty at
their respective posts during ,hc morn
ing Will be guests at special dinner
10 he served at o'clock. Sunday after
noon, in the Knights of Columbus
home. $40 East Grace Street.
The committee in charge of arrange
mcnts will have the soldiers, officers
and privatcs, transported in allomo-
biles sunday morning from their quar-
tiers in the eastern section of the city
and also in South Richmond to a CEN
trail point of assemblagc. from which
they will march to the campus OF the
EcncdictIne College for participation
in The ceremonies and dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
WILSON COMPANY GIVEN
BIG WAREHOUSE CONTRACT
VIII Erect Mammonth Storage Plant
for War Materials Near
Cedar Works.
LUMBER ALREADY ON WAY
Twenty Carloads Now Moving To-
ward Site Leased by Government.
Will Need 1000 Workmen to
Rush Job to Completion.

John 4. Wilson & Co, Inc. of Rich
mond. were notified yesterday or award
of tho contract for erection of the new
government warehouse and war-ma-
tcrial assembling plant to be erected
on Il fiftccn-acre tract leased by the
government just east of the city, on
the main line Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hallway. The total involved is
about 100000, and 1000 workmcn will
he occupied in construction, which is
to be SO rushed that a large portion
of the great storage plant will be ready
for use within sixty days.
Department chiefs of the contracting
firm were in conference yesterday af
ternoon, and before midnight twenty
carloads of lumber were on their way
to the site from various points in Nir-
Einia and the CarOlinaS. Plans have
been approved by the War Department.
and construction will be pressed for
ward as rapidly as possible, under
supervision of Captain Curran Smith
Benton. United states Army. The specih-
cations call for building 900 feet
long by $50 feet wide, which Will have
approximately eight acres OF noor
space 1t will he a frame structure with n
concrete foundation. and is intended to
he permanent.
IMPORTANT DlSTfibU1INN
BASE FOR WAR SUPPLIES
The plant will he one of the most
important bases for the distribution of
the lighting equipment of the govern
mcnt in relation to the airplane ser
vice. When completed and put in oper
alton il will employ hundreds Of skilled
men, and will he in operation day and
night. The site of the warehouse is on
the main line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, and will af
ford splendid facilities for export ship
ment by way of Newport News. and for
the supply of the great army posts
forts and environments in this vicinity
and on Chesapeake Bay.
The government warehouse was Sc
cured through the efforts of l.. T.
Crawlcy. industrial agent of the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railway. who has been
In conference with War Department
officials for several days. y similar
plant. the only other one now contem-
plated, is to be located on the main
line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Harrisburg, Pa.
The warehouse will stand on if-
tcen-acre tract leased by the govern
ment through J. Thompson Brown G.
Co.. from the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company, the lease having privilege
OF renewal. Later the site may be &C
CURED by the government. The great
est haste will be made in starting
work. the contract stipulating that
large portion of the great warehouse
and assembling and distributing plant
shall be ready for use within sixty
days.