davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering

The hustle and hustle OF modern life
cause weak kidneys. because overwork
and worry invariably create poison
faster than the Kidneys can possibly
Hitter IT from the blood. Pain ia the
back. nervousness and lack or ambition
AR. the first WARNINGS that the kidneys
are inflamcd and conrcst.d. and for
these conditions Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy should b. used for
beneficial action, For 80 years this de-
peudablc medicine has proved itself
natures provision for mankind acains;
kiiucy disease and its ofttimes terrible
effects. Here's an instance Of It's re-
markable efficacy:
Having been afflicted with kidney
aud liver complaint ror over 20 years.
Was induced 20 try Warmers Safe
kidncy ami Liver kemedv. and after
using il for time am now vel! and
strong. can uuaualiticdly state that
this medicine without any doubt saved
my life and can conscicntiously
recommend IL 10 others similarly ar
nict ted Clarence H. White, Battle
creek. Mich. L. = A.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingre-
dicnts aud should be used when the
kidneys need attention. At ali drug
ciSts IL a0c and sl.o0 bottles. Free
sample il YOU write Warmers safe
Remedies co. Dept, 5ot. Rochester.
y N-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Mrs. SMILE Is. RalIn,x.

Special 10 Tn" Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. January s.
Mrs. Salli" X. Eaisow aged seventy
MIN" years. died at tho home OF her
daughter. Mrs. W. Is. Hughes near this
place last night Burial viii be in 81
Johns Episcopal Church ward. At Iious-
ton. tomorrow afternoon She leaves
ono son, W. Is. EHllow. South Boston:
four daughters. Mrs. W. X Hughes.
Mrs. Y: Milo Edmonsuu this place.
Mir. Sam Terrell. \tlauta. and Mrs.
la,u"s Fitzhurh, charlottesville: ono
sister, Mrs. Maria Webb. panyillc ono
brother, John s. loot. OF Mayo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
CONTEMPLATED SuUtDE
nN nIt'I.MnI.n


PITTSBURGH. PA. January e.
Friends OF Bcrnard w. Lewis. the
Pittsburgh broker, who killed himself
IN Atlantic city the police We're
about TO arrest him in connection with
the murder in Philadelphia of Maize
Colbert. to-day learned that Lewis con-
tcmplated suicide on December L.
when he wrote to one of his closest
friends here asking that he take care
Of Mrs. Lewis and his daughter. Betty.
The letter. which was received by
James McEadynu, general manager of
the Pittsburgh Union Stockyards was
mailed in New York at IL o'clock the
nisht Of December II last II follows:
Before You get this letter | will
have paid for my mistakes You were
one real friend upon whom | could
rcly. This * my last request of YOU
Please. 80 long as YOU live. see that
no harm comes ~ Laura and Retty
and tell Betty abon ali the pitfalls
ahead OF her. 80 she may miss them
I'd d" thts for YOU If the tables we're
reversed. and | ask YOU in Gods name
to look out for Laura and Betty | am
only wreck now. but they must have
some peace aud happiness Laura Is a
wonderful woman. and I'm paying to-
night for wrecking her life. For what
we've been III tho past, Jim make the
road for father and mother and Laura
and Betty as easy as possible. This
Is my last request.
tSiEned) "BERNARD"
MIR. McFadyan made the letter pub
lie Tonight. in the belief that Lewis.
desperate because his money was gone
and unable to face further disgrace.
had taken his life as soon as he learned
that IL" was to be arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Fun-rai Of Chnrle> y. s,urdi,nnt.

Tho funeral nf charles T.. Sturdivant.
f"r'y-SiN years old. VIII" died Friday
righ, at 1880 O'Clock AT his home.
lis South Linden Street. win he con
Quoted this afternoon 1T 1870 o'clock
from the home. The intermcui viii he
in Eivcrview Cemetery.
Mir Sturdivant had been in i'll health
for some time, and his death was not
altogether unexpected lie is survived
by his wife, ono sister. Mrs l.. iI.
Anderson, and one Nrothcr, q. W. Stur-
liV-nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
George "a. lIntch.

Special I" The Times pspatch.l
FETEESEu RE-. VA, January q
'irorc" I: Hatch. aged forty tvc years.
ii"d ibiS morning at his hour" near
'Aair's Wharf. Prince George county.
ii' If survived by his wife and two
'"u1- children. also ny brother. i.
w Hatch. az chiffon Forge. and a sis
lrr. Mrs. w. -. cumbrr. ar Missouri
The funeral will b held from tho r. 81
d"uv" tomorrow afternoon and burial
uiil bc with Masonic hOnors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Nr.. Elizabeth u. Higgins.

Especial t. The Times Dispatch
I.YNC'IIBtEC;. VA. JanuarI s. Mrs.
Elizabeth Frances Higgins. aged sixty
IN Years widow Of j. I. Higgins. died
Yesterday afternoon at hcr home here.
SIN" leaves orc daughter. Miss Lille
T.. IIi2Eins. Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Identical with tho few strands found
IN the hands Of the slain woman. lie
said there WAS doubt that marks
81 III" fingers of Lcwiss right hand
had hccn made by teeth. The hand
had also been scratched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
LEWIS KILLED ART MODEL
IN QUARREL OVER MONEY
Belief Expressed by District Attor-
ncy Rotan .sftcr Comforting
With New Witnesses.
CASE Is VIRTUALLY CLOSED
Few Scattered Ends Remain To BE
Cleared Up. but They Are Declared
inconSequeRtiaI-N Direct Evil
dcncc of Dead Mans Guilt Found.


fiiil'A l'tiPtliA. IN. JANUARY 8
eide on Thursday ,,.,, !, >,I,,,i..,.,,y
= wv 80
'i"het' IA uGarr"i over m"n"r. az
""rding Ia the belief r\pr.sscd - bis
tri"t Attorney Rotan who to-ui.h,
made known the resuI, at i conference
with two witnesses" summoned /. cs,nn
ilsh missing iink-thc acquaintance
Sh'p "l Lewis ana the Sir!. Thcr" i:
" 'N'"Sh'o '""' Lewis Ni''ed
NJ:
o''''' ""aH was i""ha u
:" ""r apartments
.r,,,,..,,. ~" WV rue on
II. - F" "'' ''' .N.'""'i' Ivy
"''"' ~ - M" III '"'-
;a, W '"N :
1.,,. a,,
,, - -" "'S't'' - :
" =" ~ - ''pt''" 81
~" " US" '"-h's NJ
:" - ui'f :" '"','''
,,, ''''"'" ~ %
.., W ~
r,,, ~ ~. '>o'""
,,n,,,, ~ "''" ~ :.
,,;,,, "''ua ''''e'i
e,,or - 80 :, :
ann,., ~,
- "'''
vh,, .,, -, ~ =,
er,, -. s
NJ.
,,,,;.,, - " ~ '"'''
,r-,,.
shon " ~ 'i'''''
a, T"E'" as "
MISS 'oi.H:hI SAID SIZE HAD
oNhi $40 10 HER NAME"
Mrs. Chambers Informed the district
attorney that Miss Colbert had con-
fided To her on the day Lewis arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
NO ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE

Ey Associated Press
PfioENlN. ARlI.. January 1.-THE
Arizona Legislature recessed Tonight
until Monday without having attempted
to organize during the two days il
has been III session. The gubcrnatorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

contest between G.. w. r. Hunt and
rhomas +. Campbell. which the state
supreme Court will decide next week
mas caused tho legislators To withhold
al formal actions. and they have not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
.Jnmrs Addison Wood.

ISp"ctal /" The Times pispatch.I
LN N,'iiEuRG. w. January g.
James Addison Wood aged seventy
years. died last night at his home in
EAilNiaNH IIcighlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
GOOD EYESlCHT IS MAN
KINDS GREATEST BLESSING
Charles Lincoln Smith, Whose Splendid i'm Richmond
Makes His Authority Absolute. Gives Plain Talk
VIII, People TriIc With This Priceless Gift.

"'' ""t
' ~ these facts that
careless about ms This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

lime mad a
q nunb and am ertan uita an
u
Truitola
) . Taxo is
adv Lhl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

even caucuscd for selection of tho moor
leaders. =,
Both Hunt aud Campbell arc pre-.
pairing to submit messages to the Az
Scmbly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
How Publicity Helped
Mrs. Thomas to Health
Doctor Had Decreed Operation
When She Read of Mrs.
Dunlap'S Experience.

Some time ago Mrs. Il. G. Dunlap. OF
Dekalb. Mo. wrote 10 tho -. Joseph.
years Of suffering with stomach trou-
bile. she had been relieved Of a guam
tltr OF gall stones aud restored 10
health through using Frnitola and
TraNo. This letter WAS published and
read by Mrs. Georgia Coc Thomas. of
Lancaster. Mo. who had been told b.
her doctor, after months Of Treatment
for similar trouble. ,nat nothing but
an operation would save her Mrs.
Thomas obtained l'ruitoia and Traxo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Credit Is An Important Feature

of a.
That
ahead o yOuC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
January Furniture Sale
Y on
Profit

You get the talent of tho most
gifted furniture designers. You
get the product Of the most
skillful craftsmen. Yon get
the newest OF furniture-for
we arc able to obtain designs
long before other smaller buy
crs. And you get this 3urnis
ture at prices that are incred
IDLY low. compared to the usual
furniture prices. And in this
Sale. you get reductions on
those pricesi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

For tho dining -room--charm-
ing Humcts. Tables, Chairs, chin,
Closets. For tho bed room
Dressers. Chiffonier.. Reds OF
Brass. Iron and Wood. Chiffon
cites and other attractive pieces.
Big. roomy. inviting Chairs and
Rockers for the Library or .Lir-
ing Rooni-and hosts of other
splendid offerings at from only
few dollars UP.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11
NORWAY GROWS INDIGNANT.

So long as the pro-Germanists were able to utilize the governmental ma Chinery of Norway in aid of the cen tral powers, everything progressed smoothly at home for the Norwegians. But, with the exposures coming out of America of the machinations of Ger many and the trickery indulged in through Swedish channels, the Nor wegians began to take notice and to check up on possible similar abuses of neutrality at home.
 Immediately untoward things began to happen. There have been inexpli- cable accidents, machinery has been ruined, explosions have occurred, sus- picious fires have damaged shipyards and material supplies and a general policy of frightfulness has begun to manifest itself.
 Propagandists who have been silent so long as there seemed to be no op- position to Germany are at work and the same sort of intriguery that has filled the American consciousness and made possible the activities of the peace at any pricers is coming more and more prominently to the surface. As consequence the patriotic news papers are warning the people to be- ware of the Germans even of the Germans who have been in Norway for many years and are regarded as half Norwegian. They are not to be trust ed, the papers are telling the people, and are under the dominating influ- ence of Berlin.
 Norway and Sweden will have a hard time suppressing the German ists. During the three years of the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11
FTALK FACTS, NOT FANcIEs.

Far be it from us to interpose ob- stacles to an inquiry into the Von Bernstorff slush fund inquiry, but it would seem that this is not the proper time for congressman and senators to indulge in hyperbole.
 Seeking to occupy the center of the stage in full glare of the spotlight by dint of big-sounding generalities in the way of accusations will get mo- where. It were time for the men who, through patriotism or common hon esty, desire the truth to be known. to pass along to the president and his ad- yisers the facts they may possess. It were time for the four-flushers, the publicity seekers, the flannel mouths to keep 10 cover and let real men work
 The charges brought by the state department against the former Ger man ambassador are serious. They impugn the honesty of many individ- uais - some of them in high places. They indicate that there are men in public office who have not been above accepting the bribes of an enemy to do injury to the country that has shel- tered them and is putting food into their mouths.
 It is time for specific information or silence. It is a time for aid, not blockade. It is no time for generali- ties, and the surest way to find po- litical oblivion is to seek to make publicity capital out of the events of the moment. The man who makes charges today must make those charges good by producing the evi- dence to substantiate them. Let us have facts, not fancies.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11
GERMAN A|RME N BOMB GERMAN
 PRISON CAMP

PARIS, Oct II. - German organiza ton and thoroughncRa has failed fin one respect that of marking on Ger man airmen's maps tho location of German prison camps in France.
 Thirty.seven of his countrymen arc dead and forty.three badly wounded is a result Of one German airmans carelessness. An official announce ment, just issued, gives the bare facts
 Here are the details A squadron of German planes recently arrived over the coastline between Belgium and France on bombing expedition. One. of the airmen spied group of hutments and detoured above. It was a prison camp full of captured Ger mans. The aviator shot an aerial tor pedo. Below a column of prisoners were marching into camp after the days work. The torpedo fell square ly in the center of the column.
 The destruction of life was heavy though no building suffered. Hence the French official announcements wording, mo material damage done. "
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11
TAKING YELL OUT OF YELLOW.

Out of the decadence that comes with long periods of peace comes a condition of moral and physical cow ardice that is called yeliowness. The term is applied to the man, who, be- fore he has been pressed to the limit of his endurance or stamina, gives up the fight. Of these it is said that they possess a streak of yellow. It is ap- piled also to those who have not the temerity to assert their rights in the fact of opposition, who will run rather than face a fight. They are said to be yellow clear through. It Is term of opprobrium descriptive of the indi- vidual who scents a fight afar and sees to it that he is safely out of harms way.
 lowness - is the means of taking the yell out of cowardice. The very COW ardice that makes the yellow man yellow during peace times makes him brave the risks of war. He is afraid not to be one with the men who go to the front morally afraid of the ostracism his yellowness will merit if he stays out, and physically afraid of the punishment he may receive at the hands of some red-blooded rookie if he does not go in. He no longer has the protection of society, which before made his yellowness a matter of reorganization. He prefers to be one of many in a battle at the front than to battle one against many if he remains at home.
 And, whether he finally goes to the front or not, wars training cures his yellowness. On the drill ground he is compelled to perform feats that re. quire physical courage; his physique is built up, and he learns to know the full power of his strength. ht qusr- ters he Is thrown into contact with men of the do and dare type and is forced to hold his own m ;ousts cG rough and tumble. If he displays phyj sical or moral weakness, he is peckeG. upon in word and deed until his nature rebels and he risks life itself in self protection. Then the manhood of him comes to the surface and the yellow ress disappears.
 Peace makes for plasmocytic plas- ticity; war for -blooded action. Tn times of peace laws, rules. opinion, teaching oppose force; in war force is the only factor considered, Tn peace it is lawful to be yellow; in war it is criminal In peace it is reprehenstble to oppose force with force; in war sa- perior force wins and is applauded. In peace to flee danger is privileged; in war it begets instant death.
 War cures cowardice - takes the yell out of yellow; makes real men who can accept physical distress with out crying for help.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11
IT CAN'T BE DONE.

Of all the pests. hate the one who loudly walls: "lt cant be done" Nc matter what we try to do. he says the plan will not go through. and shakes his head in doubt and fear. He never has a word of cheer, but walls from morn to setting sun: "lt cant be done -- lt cant he done"
 When boosters try to help the town, and bring success and fair renown. or try to start some enterprises. "lt cant be done" he loudly cries and then goes up and down tho street and every block he doth repeat this battle cry to everyone "lt cant be done lt cant be done"
 And SO he goes his dolctul way and sings his pessimistic lay. The things that are the city's pride he tried to queer, dod rot his hide Improve ments that you see about, he tried to block. the pesky lout - in smiles and cheers he sees no fun. this Gink who says "lt cant he done"
 No grateful city lauds his name: he's never known to civic fame. no monuments to him are raised in gray en stone he's never praised, and peo. pie call him Sonofagun, the Gins who says Tt cant be done"
 So, when he's called from earthly ca;es and tries to climb the Golden st~Ms, may Peter Bay Blow back, sny" Son; it cant be done, 1t can't be
 one" 3
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11

war the free and easy access to these countries, the uninterrupted conner eial communications, the big food and material orders smuggled over to Ger. many, have established relations that will not be easy to break off
 As in other instances. however, it is likely that the Germans will seek to dominate the situation by force and thus ultimately alieuato the Swodes and the Norwegians. Tho German seems destined to supplant the Turk as the most hated race.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11

Owing to the fact that the recent high water in Lowell creek. at Sew. ard, put the electric light plant out of commission, the Empress ;heatre at that place has installed an indi- yidual electric lighting plant and a number of the business men of the town are following the example.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11

John Nelson, of Fairbanks, recently grasped a rifle firmly in his hand and placing the muzzle under his jaw, trigger. He is dead, Coroner says suicide.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11

It is hard to satisfy some persons. Washington has a lazy husband" law flor indolent individuals. Now comes an Oregon wife seeking separation be- cause hubby is to all-fired industrious.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11

At a meeting of the merchants of Anchorage and the representative farmers of the Matanuska valley, a price of $60 per ton was fixed for the Matanuska grown potatoes. which price is to prevail until June l, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11

The Nenana Labor Union will con struct a $10,000 hall in that city this winter. Mrs. James Dukes gave the union one and half blocks of ground for the building.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11
SMALL STYLE.

Little honey wears a fetching coat of kings blue velvet cut on straight lines and belted handsomely. the silver buckle harmonlzing beautifully with the gray squirrel edging of the collar and cuffs, The beaded facing Is new note for a bonnet. and the flowers are made of ribbon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-11

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We have a full line of them, as smart as any made. Clayson. The Clothier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

believe US But in numbers IL appears
that Chase viii have greater OppCsl-
ton than Speaker. for in the National
leage there are several sweet macers
who are very liable 10 show Chase
their heels
Young Hawk Holke. Of the Giants,
hit for greater average than did
Chase in 1915 but ne PLAYED in only
50 games. Nevertheless. he is a pros
pective rival Of Prince Hal Then
there is Davy Robertson to consider,
and from the manner in which pavy
has been plastering the pill this spring
he VIII he very much in. the running.
Lew McCGrty. of the Giants, with
Jake Daubert. Bill Hinchman.
Roger HOrnsby- Tommy Long, Zach
Wheat and Benny Kauff must all
he considered. To mention kauff
may seem a waste of space to some
readers. hut Benny's greatest am
bifiOn is TO hit 300 or better in the
big leagues. and Benny Is n natu-
raj hitter. at that
The aspiring sluggers who viii Try
20 press the great American league
peaker. Cobb and Jack
son-are George Sisier, Larry Gard
ner. Bob Veach. Amos Strunk. Eddie
Collins, oscar Feisch and one or two
others.
Some OF the newcomers IN both big
leagues may show surprising ability
10 hammer the ball, but it is doubtful
that any recruit who has come 10 thu
fore this year Will manage 20 finish
the season registered as a 800 swats-
man. The best looking players who
have come up this year are not expect
ed to enter the charmed class. accord
ing to the reports we get from the
training camps. The scribes who have
been following the big league clubs
mention that "if he can hit $50
he will prove a valuable asset"
Last season there were just an even
90 SOC hitters in the TWO major leagues.
Il in the American and nine in lhe Ma
tionaL of this number four played in
but few games The four in question
are Bunker Of St Louis; Spencer. Of
Detroit Holke. of New York. and Hug
gins. of the Cardinals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

league but even that was not suffi-
cient 70 stave off defeat by the Cleve-
land Maps. who won out by a swatfest
IN the first inning. One Of the wal
lops was home run by Neach.
Walter johnson pitched the
Washington Senators 10 n eieancut
victory over the Athletics at Shfbe
park allowing only three hits 10
the Quaker nine.
The Boston Red Sox hit Caldwell
by the one-sidsd score Of 10 to 5. Ruth
pitched a consistent game for Boston.
allowing but three hits Caldwell
seemed 70 be ineffective and did not
have anything on the ball Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, commander Of the At
lantic coast military district, threw the
first ball Of the game. The champions
played their usual snappy gampe.
The teams play At the same cities
this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
LARGE
CROWDS
ATTEND
Baseball Season Ushered in
With ParadeS in Major
League Cities.
BOSTON BRAVES
WIN THEIR GAME

FEW YORK, April 1z-With the
M exception OF the Giants and
= Braves who were scheduled 20
clash at Fenway park, teams OF the
two major leagues got away 10 a fine
start Wednesday afternoon. Large
crowds attended the opening games,
which were preceded by parades headed
BY baseball players and city officials.
The games were snappy and full o.
pep in spite Of the fact that they were
the initial ones Of the 1917 schedule
One of the surprises Of the day
was dished out To baseball fans
when Cincinnati got off to such
good start by taking the first game
of the season from the st. Louis
Cardinals in the National league.
The MafheWsOn team with Schnei-
der in the box made only one error
and pounded out OppOrtune hits
that brought home the bacon, by
the score of three to one.
Big Jim Vaughn pitched the Chicago
Cubs TO a SO victory over the Pitts
burg Pirates in the opening game at
the smoky city. while Grover Cleveland
Alexander won over the Brooklyn
Dodgers in n close game at Ebbetts
park by the score Of s TO 8. Brooklyn
outhit Philadelphia but the boys from
The Quaker city placed their hits time
ly and well, and had no difficulty in
piiing up a score
Tor the Detroit Tigers in the American