davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
RHEUMATISM Is A
WEATHER PROPHET
More Prevalent Than for Many Years
Sudden Changes of Temperature
~. an Immediate Cause.

When rheumatism fastens on an
individual. he generally knows what
the trouble Is. The Inflammation. sore
ness, pain. swelling joints and back :
ache. with loss OF appetite. plainly in.
dtcate rheumatism. Physicians diffe,
as to the disease. but all agree that
rheumatism is caused by poison get.
ting into the system. Cold and ,mois.
ture. with sudden changes of tempera.
ture. cause aggravated attacks and in
tense suffering. The FIRST twinre ~
pain or stiffness of muscles demands
quick action.
Don't suffer n minute: get from Ira.
gle Drug Co. or any druggist a bottl.
OF Rheuma. It's great speciaII.t,.
prescription. which gives relief In All
forms OF rheumatism. 1t brings swoi.
zen joints down to normal reduces the
pain and restores the whole syster,
without the least injury to the heart
This two weeks treatment is inexncn-
sive. and your money will be returned
u you do not get tho joyful roller an
ticipatcd.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
New Dress Woolenas

They are numerous and exceedingly
beautiful.
Broadcloths, Burella, Loupine Suit
ings, Wool Jersey, Wool Velour, Trico-
tine, Silvertone Velour, Novelty Suitings,
Scotch Suitings, Imperial and Storm
Serges, etc.
Olive drab, army brown, tan, navy
blue, cadet blue, black and khaki color
will be used for both coats and suits.
Other good colors are Hague blue, pea
cock, wisteria, beet root, reindeer, dark
green, duck blue, Copenhagen. mustard,
Pekin blue, Magenta, plum, purple,
taupe, canard, American Beauty and the
new grays.
54-inch Broadcloths, $500 to $3.50 yard.
54-inch Burellas, $500 yard.
54-inch Wool Jersey, $500 yard.
54-inch Loupine Suiting $500 yard.
54-inch Wool Velour, $500 to $3.50 yard
54-inch Cut Wool Velour $308 yard ~
54-inch Tricotine $3.50 yard.
54-inch Svertone Velour, $500 yard
SO to 54-inch Imperial and Storm Serees
81 90 to $3.75 yard.
54-inch Mixed suitings, $500 to $500 yard.
As and 54-nch Plaid and Striped Novelty
skirtings $500 to $500 yard. Main Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
why IT INCREASES

II has been proven by the worlds
greatest authorities that so-called
hair removers stimulate and increase
hair growth after each removal. be-
cause they only remove hair from tho
surface OF the skin. just like a razor
The only common-sense way to re-
move hair Is to- attack IL under the
skin. DeMlracle. the original sani-
tary liquid. operates on this principle.
II alone contains certain ingredients
which give 1t the power TO rob hair of
Us vitality. 1t does this by absorp-
DeMiracle works equally we'll for
removing hair from face. mock. arms
under arms or limbs to prevent IL from
showing through stockings.
insist on the genuine DeMiracIc 1t
is the only depilatory that has a
money1baeR guarantee In each pack
age. In soc. 81 and 81 bottles at all
toiiet counters. or direct from us in
piain wrapper on receipt of price.
FREE booklet mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request. Write for it to-
Day and read II before you make an
other application of any dcpilatory.
DeMiracle Chemical Co, Dept. Ssh,
iark Ave. and 129th St. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

= The blondes complexion fades
early, because her skin is extraordi-
narliy thin ana hne, says Mine Lima
Cavalier The brunctte's. as rule.
Is the reverse. The skin lis thicker and
has tendency to an oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or
the brunette's oily or sallow complex
ion. the best remedy is ordinary mcr-
coliIed wax. Used every night. this
Will give ore an entirely new complex
Ion within about a weeks time The
wax gradually peels of the worn. out
surface skin. with all it's defects. a
little each day. without affecting the
delicate underskin in tho least The
latter will have the exuuisitely beauti :
ful glow of youth-indeed. one may
readily lose ten or fifteen years from
"a COURSE Of this simple treatment. The
Wax, procurable at any drug store, Is
applied IKE, cold cream--AdT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
ROANOKE COLLEGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SALEM. VA, September 15.-Roa-
noke College began her sixty-fifth ses-
sion under fairly favorable auspices
Wednesday. The enrolment OF new
students is above the average of re-
cent years, and the lower classes are
consequently of unsual size. The num-
Der OF old men returning is yet prob
lematical. but the two upper classes
undoubtedly will suffer considerable
losses by the draft and volunteering.
The certainty of being called soon is
keepinE others not yet ordered into
service from returning.
The initial chapel exercises were
opened with invocation by Rev. j. l..
Sicber, of st. Marks. Roanoke. Rev.
Leroy Gresham, D. D., pastor of the
Salem Presbyterian Church. spoke to
the students the welcome OF the homes
and churches Of Salem, recommending
the church AS the students best me-
dunn of getting acquainted with the
community
The principal address was by DR..
l.. a. Fox, Of the faculty. DIR. Fox's
remarks were delightfully."- reminiscent
Of his student days and early college
experiences. from which he drew many
helpful lessons for the uninitiated
freshmen He said that there are
always two classes of students-those
who come TO college. The former
class are at college merely because
their parents wish them to be; tho
latter because they feel the need OF an
education. He made it plain to the
students that they are "up against It"
in facing the tremendous task that the
war has laid upon young manhood.
and cautioned seriousness OF purpose
and definteness of aim In life.
President Morehead, in the closing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
MINERAL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
MINERAL. VA. September 15-N. C.
Coyner. of Richmond, visited his family
here this week.
William Keyser spent several days
this week with friends in Charlottes-
vile.
DR.. j. r. Mastin. secretary of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tons. was in the city few days ago.
en- route to Culpeper County to join
Mrs. Mastin at their home.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Samuel and
little daughter. Marie George of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. John McGehee here
this week.
John 9. Rhodes, of Louisa was a bus
mess visitor to the city this week.
Mrs. ii. 5. King and Mrs. Roberts. Of
Charlottesville. were guests this week
of the formers parents. DR.. and Mrs.
w. j. Coleman, in this city.
Postmaster George V. Cameron. of
Louisa. was Mineral visitor on Tues
day.
Mrs. L. r. Davis, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Herrick, at The
Hermitage" near Frcdericks Hall. left
this week for a visit to her sister. Mrs
John Day jackson. at New Haven,
Conn., before returning to her home
in Chicago
Mrs. F. W. Long, of Clifton Forge,
mas been entertained at the home of
Or. T. \. Terrell during her stay in
Frcdericks Hall.
DR.. G. X. sherman has returned from
MS vacation. spent with relatives and
irlends IN Chicago and other points.
" W. Turner and family motored
to Baltimore on Thursday, for a stav
Of several days
Il. w Bowen and daughters, Misses
Mary and Emaline. of Washington. ar
rived here on Wednesday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Keyscr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

remarks. declared that no slackers
from earnest work would DO tolerated
this year in colleges for men. and
emphasized the need In the present
crisis OF strong young men of faith.
conviction and courage.
1t was announced that a competent
military Instructor has been engaged
and that courses in military drill and
field work would DO offered, to be
elected, in lieu OF gymnasium work or
field athletics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

Mrs. J. p. Thompson. returned homo
on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Croxton returned on Wed
nesday from visit to relatives in
Richmond
Mrs. George Scott. who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Marvin Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
HARRISON BURG

tSpccial to The Times DispatchI
HARR1SONBuRG, VA. Septembcr Is
Mrs. Pasco. wife of the late United
States Senator Samuel Pasco of Flor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

ris. returned to Fredericksburg On
Sunday.
Mrs. John T. Ackerley has returned
from visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in Chase City.
Archie Rouse returned on Monday
from a visit to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
New Saeins for Fall

Satins are the favored fabrics for Fall
Dresses to be worn at afternoon teas,
luncheons, theaters, club affairs and all
afternoon fashions" Every variation of
weave and shade may be found at Mosby's,
including Satin Duchess, Satin Char
meuse, Satin Messaline, Liberty Satin,
Baronette Satin, Brocaded Satin, Zantine
Satin, etc.
The shades embrace white, black, old
rose, pearl gray, gold, turquoise, ivory,
peacock, duck blue, nickel. Burgundy,
Copenhagen, reindeer. navy, purple, plum,
dark blue, taupe, cornfower blue, Amer
lean Beauty, coral. pink, orchid, jasper,
red, myrtle, etc.
a6-nch Satin Duchess and Liberty sntin, Sc 90
yard.
4o-fnch Satin Charmeuse, $3.50 yard.
36-inch Satin Messaiine, $3.50 yard.
36-inch Striped and Plaid TafYetas and satins,
$1.5O to $2.75 yard
32-inch Kimona Satins, 81 .65 yard.
36-inch "Zantine" Printed Satins, $3.50 yard.
36-inch Brocaded Satin $500 yard.
40-inch Baronette Satin, $500 yard.
42-inch Brocaded Satin, $3.50 yard.
Main Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
1B.Nlesby&&a.

of new store home at Jefferson brightest
most attractive place Richmond
Inc puolng itself
Goods
Inc ne" Fall stocks
excellence High class, in price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

A splendid assortment OF sim
ply tailored SUITS for girls
between IL and II years are
shown in Serge, Gunneburl and
Silyertone. Dropping-shoulder
lines. snug : fitting sleeves
notched, shawl and muffler coll
lars. novel belts and tailored
strappings. The coats are lit
tie longer and the skirts seem
ingly a little narrower toward
the hem. Rich Autumn shades
of dark green, navy, Pekin
blue. khaki, beet root. brown
and Oxford-$25.OO to 5000.
NEW WASH DRESSES for
school wear of Striped and
Plaid Ginghams, Chambray,
Pique and Galatea Cloth in all
the new colors and combina-
tions; Empire and straight
line belted styles; sizes 6 to IA
years-$1.5 80 to S5.9S.
(Third Floor.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

These coats are all fur trimmed, many of them
showing 1O-inch borders of skunk opposum.
Collars and cuffs are large and many of them
of nutria or fine moufflon
Large patch pockets are popular trimmings
many of them in fur.
There are yoked, fared and draped models.
Innings are of beautiful figured silks, plain
SINNERS satin or peau de cygne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

Editorial
Yesterday man brought lit
tie poor boy to our shoe de-
partment and bought him n
pair of shoes for Christmas.
The boy was the happiest-
looking kid" you ever saw,
and the man was apparently
having one of the best times
of his life.
The man didn't know the boys
name, and the boy didn't
know the mans. But that
didn't make any difference.
The spirit of Santa Claus had
brought them together, to
their mutual advantage.
The man probably gave dozens
of gifts costing r1any times
what he spent on this poor
boy, but Wen wager none
weres SO appreciated. and
none gave more pleasure in
the giving than this one pair
of shoes.
II we mentioned the mans name
you would recognize him as
one of Washington's biggest
men.
II you want to give some real
happiness this Xmas-give
something to some poor little
child that Santa Claus might
forget.
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
You Are Giving Handkerchiefs
Handksrchiefs 12Hc|

Women's white or co1ored handker-
chiefs with rolled edge.
women's white or colored hem
stitched handkerchief.
Women's white or colored handker-
chiefs with embroidered corners.
women's han Ike C h fefs with
mourning border.
women's handkerchiefs with col
ored centers and embroidered
corners.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
FOOD PREPAREDNESS
AT GONZALEZ TONIGHT

At 7:3O tonight the second food
preparedness meeting will be held at
Gonzalez, in the agricultural high
school, and prominent farmers and
officials, interested in the food pro-
duction and marketing situation in
Escambia will be in attendance.
The first meeting of this kind was
held at the school last Friday night,
when the farmers and agricultural
experts discussed the needs of the
county for the fall and winter. Plans
were made for the fall crop and a
number of farmers pledged them
selves to plant a certain number of
acres in potatoes.
One of the developments of the
meeting will probably be cooperative
marketing, upon which much stress is
being placed at the present time. Pre-
vious experience has demonstrated
that many farmers raise much pro-
duce. but not enough to ship in car
load lots. Less than that cannot we'll
be shipped, and the plan is to COM
bine the shipments to make up the
carloads. In this way, it is believed,
the best market can be reached with
little difficulty and expense.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
LIBERTY BONDS ABOVE PAR.

Predictions that the Liberty Bonds would
60 above par have already been realized on
the New York stock exchange, where last
week, sales at 100 $50 were recorded; that
is to say, a thousand dollar bond would
bring S1000.40. Trading was on a big scale,
for Secretary McAdoos return of the mil
lion dollar over-subscription has been a
strong bullish influence, and the indications
are that the premium will go even higher,
so that in addition to the interest, the for
tunate purchasers will reap an accrued
value Three months from now, we will
be on an even better war basis than we are
now, and the over-subscription of the re-
naming three billion dollar issue may be
considered assured, with a consequent
maintaining of the financial balance in the
peoples favor.
The first war loans of England France
and Germany, though smaller than ours,
were issued below par and at FIVE per cent
interest; Americas at par and at 81 per
cent, have already gone UP. No odious com
parsons are meant, but doesn't this ex-
press confidence in the government to a re
markable degree2
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29

Jacksonville, Fla, June 28.-F'irst
Lieut.. Joseph T. Clement, infantry
recruiting officer, announces the re-
suit of recruiting for June, 1917
within the state of Florida for the
U. S. army.
Quota of district of Florida, 1 ,466.
Number obtained, 999;
Number still due, 469
Daily average to complete quota
June 30th, 118.
Registration is no bar to voluntary
enlistment. Due credit will be given
each county for every man who vol
UNFAIRLY enlists therefrom.
Honor Roll This Date.
George R Ruff, jacksonville.
Charles HERS, Pompano.
Clarence G. McLendon, Pineville.
Robert L. Chambliss, Latte.
Arthur w. Brown, Bagdad.
Alexander Aston, Orlando.
Rufus c. Dubois, Daytona. :
Emmett Greeson. Tampa.
Patrick White, Tampa
Arthur /. Handley, Miami.
Walter N. Ward. Red Bay.
Colonel B. Willis, Hague.
Jordan Poppell, Concord.
Marvin Perkins.
Harrison P. Wood, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
THE SCRATCH PAD
5y THOMAS EWINa DAsNEY.


1t is almost time for the crown
prince to begin to hope again. That
Is all he can do.
We see no harm in girls using the
one-piece bathing suit if they are
careful not to expose their ears.
No one has yet figured out how
much could be saved in a year if the
men gave up cloves,
Russia is getting over its revolu-
tlonary jag so nicely that we begin
to believe Root had some democratic
bromo-seltzer in his grip.
Judging by the small donation to
the Red Cross here, a number of
people are trying to promote the
horrors of war.
Stone, LaFollette, and Vardaman
are against the food control bill
Just as soon as the official bouncer
is through with kings over in Eu-
rope, he can get job in this coun-
try.
Germany, whose aviators drop
germ-laden CANDY on enemy coun-
tries in order to carry the war home
to children, will be pleased to learn
from the official announcement that
during the recent London raid, As
babies were killed.
Bakers declare their Willingness to
be governed by Hoover's food con-
troll measures, and announce that
their first move will be to reduce the
size of the loaf. But in view of the
dropping wheat market, this looks
like a contradiction, and we strong
ly fear that the bakers are simply
getting ready to blackjack the people
again.
In calling the war draft a "gigan-
| tic lottery" the Jacksonville Me-
tropolis shows that it doesn't under
stand the meaning Of the term, which
| implies getting something for moth
ing, or getting left; whereas patriotic
men will rejoice if they are called
and the other kind will get a per
fectly good gun in exchange for
some moth-eaten excuses.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
CRUSH ALL PROPAGANDA.

In dismissing a German sympath1zer for
circulating a petition asking the govern
ment to demand of Great Britain the abso-
lutte liberation of Ireland. Nice-P President
Lawton, of the Central of Georgia railway,
has taken a stand that might well serve as
a model
Easy going people that we are, Ameri-
cans must learn not to permit anything re
motely suggesting German propaganda if
they would avoid unspeakable risks 10y
atty must be absolute and unconditional.
All for America. We are fighting a def
mite and deadly autOCracy; we are trying
to crush violators Of women, murderers Of
babies, 0ppressOrs Of humanity, breakers Of
pledges, assassins of chivalry; we have
made common cause with the great nations
Of the earth for this purpse. Anything that
promotes discord between our allies strikes
indirectly at our own life,
OF Americans. the svnpathies lie with
the Irish in their desire for self-government
England has promised it to them Ireland
may even be freed altogether when this war
is over. But we are not fighting for Ire1and's
frcedonl-We are fighting for America's S
! safety, We are not pouring forth Our treas
ure and blood that Ireland may have a
president, but lest America have kaiser
To confuse the issue is to sonfound this
country.
On Representative Nelson's flooding the
country with a speech violently attacking
! the United States for entering the war, we
! have already commented; a subtle treason
| that is responsible for such utterances as
this translated quotation from the Illinois
Staats-Zejtung, published in Chicago
| "When the hundreds of thousands drafted
! for military service realize that their coun-
try is goni9 to make them the victims of
! foreign adventure, there will arise CON
/ hjCt between sentiment and duty which
may threaten the internal peace OF the re
! public" The wish is father to the thought,
and there are still enough intriguers in this
country to incite revolution if such activi-
ties are not stamped out before they are un-
/ comfortable.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29

that it is not contributing directly, splen-
didly, to the country's victory.
Unfortunately the sentimentalist5 have
invested conlbative service with a glamour
of dying for the country. That not the idea
at all. Men enlist to fight for their country,
to work for it. Their dying doesn't help it
in the least. Service-that is the only stan
dard by which a mans conduct can be
judged; and with service for our guide, we
can call heroes the men who volunteer for
the burrows as we'll as those who feel their
devoir lies in the trenches.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
SHADY GROVE.

Shady Grove, June 28.-This part
of the country is rejoicing over the
recent rains. The melon growers are
especially jubilant and all the corn
growers are glad, too. The drouth
kept things from growing so crops
are small, but with rain from now on
we shall make plenty Of corn. Some
Of our farmers are putting in MeXi-
can June corn.
The work on the Shady Grove cem-
etery was finished up last Friday,
The rush of farm work caused by
the rain prevented some from going
to help, but enough busy folks were
there to-finish the work and make the
cemetery look very much better.
The regular services were held by
the Baptist Church last Saturday and
Sunday with good attendances. They
will hold their protracted meetings in
July, beginning the Friday before the
fourth Sunday.
Rev Martin. the pastor of the
Methodist Church. filled his regular
appointment at Shady Grove on the
third Sunday. Conference meets with
the church here on July 7th and 8th
Mrs. Will Hatton was a recent Wis
itor at the home of her grandfather
Mr.. Billie Williams, of Shady Grove
Mrs. Albert Cox spent a day and
night last week with the family of
Mrs. c. B King.
Miss Mabel Sims, who has beer
away, returned home Sunday.
l. H. King was a visitor with Mrs
c. B. King and family last week. Mrs
I. H. King and little son, Jack, are
still with Mrs. c. B. King.
Little Ruth Weller returned witt
Mr.. l. H King to her home in ST
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29

Andrews last Thursday, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Calvin Edenfield and children
are spending the week with her faith
er in Innwood.
Shade Stone, accompanied BY Mrs.
Stone, was a recent visitor to Shady
Grove.
Tom Pope, of Sneads. was a bust
ness visito in Shady Grove recently.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
RED CROSS ALREADY
USE MILITARY TITLES

Washington, June 28.-Red Cross
representatives of foreign countries
on war service will be permitted by
the war department to assume mill
tary titles and wear uniforms, it is
announced.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
AMERICAN AVIATOR REPORTED
DEAD, MAY RECOVER

Paris. June 28.-Corporal Hall, the
American aviator, of the Lafayette
squadron, reported killed, it is found
fortunately escaped death. In an en-
counter with eight German airplanes
Hall was shot through the lungs, but
alighted safely inside of French lines
and has hopes for recovery.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
WASHINGTON sUFFS INSIST
ON HOLDING DEMONSTRATIONS

Washington. June 28.-Women suf-
fraglsts plan to continue demonstra-
tions before the White House despite
the arrest of twenty-five and jaiiing
of six last week. Those jailed will
be entertained. tomorrow at breafas&
at she women's party headquarters,
after their release. Many requests
are made for reservations.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
PRINT PAPER GOUGE
IS BEFORE DEPARTMENT

Washington, June 28.-The federal
trade commission has replied to Sen
ator Reeds resolution as to why it
had not ordered manufacturers of
print paper to desist from the illegal
practices Of exorbitant charges. 1t
was explained it has power to order
to desist but not the power to prose-
cute. The whole matter is now up to
the department.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
PRESIDENT APPROVES
THE EXEMPTION BOARDS

washington, June 28.-Appoint
merts Of the exemption boards under
the selective draft we're approved by
the president in all states except Wis
consin. Appointments in New York
and q few other cities were not des-
ignated yet by the governors.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
GERMAN PRESS CRIES
FOR MANY REFORMS

Copenhagen. June 28.-Substantia-
ton of the presidents thesis on tho
necessity for international reform in
Germany has found considerable vol
ume in the German press. Phillip
Scheidmann, majority socialist leader
has returned from Stockholm, and ad-
mitted the greatest obstacle to peace
is the domination of the German pol
icy by the autocratic military ele-
ments.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
COTTON SUFFERS SLUMP
IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. June 28.-Cotton imports
in recent weeks have fallen below the
point necessary to meet demands of
all mills and stocks are being de-
pleted, said George Roberts, parlf2-
ment secretary of the board of trade,
in reply to a question in the house
of commons. The government is TAX
ing steps OF increase imports, he said.