davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know. :.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ancc. Your hair is your charm. 1T
makes or mars tho face. When il
fades, turns gray and looks strcakcd
Just fcw applications Of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appearance
Il hnndredfolI.
Don't stay gray: Look young,
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store n 5O-ccnt hot
tic of "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
Of other Ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this 'rcady-to use
preparation. because il darkcns tho
hair beautifully. hcsidcs no one can
possibly tell as II darkcns so natu-
rally and evenly You moisten n
sponge or soft brush with II. drawing
this through tho hair. taking ono
small strand at time. by morning
tho gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. it's natural
color is restored and II becomes thick.
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton o. prevention OF disease.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Iown through scn,,lc IL roof.

down through scut,lc Ia roof
scene Il Inside Chemical Building.
az per Scene l..
Show foreground OF soldier ~ Win
dow. Outside tho disturbance can :,till
nc seen. show foreground OF stairs at
end Of hallway. The Cracker tx seen
TO sneak down stcalthily and approach
soldier. raising bludecon. Show iore-
ground soldier at window The
Crackers bludgcon strikes the soldier
anu he falls. Full set, Cracker rushcs
into Office containing the safe holding
tho waters lie carries a small bag.
in which is his kit.
Scene 23-Outside grounds. as per
Scene is.
silent army still creating disturb
ancc. Soldiers charge with their
bayoncts. clearing the disturbcrs ont.
Scene 23-Room In Chemical Build
ing. same as Scene /.
Cracker ut work at safe. apparently
ready to blow it open. Lights fuse.
backs away out of door. The door Of
the safe blows out. Cracker comes In.
finds box OF waters and runs out. car
rying wafcrs\ with him
Scene 2i-l,oof Of Chemical Build
ing, as pcr scene 20.
Cracker energies through scuttle
and starts to climb in machine.
Scene 25-Pcarl's acroplanc.
I'carl and Adams flying. Pearl. look
ing off, points.
Scene 26--Roof of Chemical Build
ing. per Scene 90.
machine.
Scene 27--Air.
Two acropiancs flying, ono follow
Ing tho other.
Subtitle-Thc end OF the chase.
Realizing that his two pursuers have
tho faster machine. the silent Menacc's
henchmcn becomes desperate ana tries
to ram them.
Scene 2s-Sky.
SHOW foreground of Cracker In his
machine. looking back. Sees he is
being overtakcn. and coming to des-
pcrate decision turns lever. Full set.
Acroplane is seen 10 turn back.
Scene 2o--rearl's acroplanc, as per
Scene -.
Show foreground OF Pearl and Adams
in acroplanc. Adams speaks:
tSpoken title) Good God. he is go
ing TO ram us. jump, Miss Dare. with
the parachute"
Continuing previous foreground,
Pearl refuses. Adams. however. thrusts
end of parachute into her hand and
pushes her OFF acroplane. Full set.
Pearl is seen 10 do parachute drop from
aeroplane.
Scene s,-Sky.
Adams's aeropiane and tho Crackers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ASHEV|LLE IS CROWDED
FOR SPRING SEASON
Delightful Weather and Outdoor
Sports Draw Record Crowds
to Resort.
HOTELS FILLED TO CAPACITY
Lent Still Limits Number OF Private
Parties, but Guests Have No
Trouble in Finding Ample Amuse-
mcnt In Land or the Sky.

ASilENll.LE. y. G.. March l0.-Dc-
liVhtfnl spring weather and the pros
beet Of abundant outdoor sports have
Wrought the largcs; crowd OF spring
visitors in the history Of the city to
AHhcvillc, aud all tho hotels arc filled
practically |" capacity ut the prese nj
time Grove Park Inn has had to
repeatedly refuse reservations during
tue past two weeks. and each OF the
other hotels reports similar rcfusals.
lhc golf links Of tic NshcNiiic coun-
try Club have been filled daily. anl
saddle horses have been 1T 4 premium.
despite the fact that hshcvillc prob
ably has more good saddle horses than
amy city its size IN tho country.
Announcement BY IT," management
o? Grove Park Inn that series OF re-
ciials ny celebrated artis;s viii h=
given each Sunday night throughout
March and April. FIRE" of charge. has
caused tn" most intense interest among
tho guests, who are looking forward
eagerly ~ the first recital. tomorrow
Night.
The spring dancing season j. ia full
swing. each OF the hotels entertaining
with ono special dance week. whil.
Informal dancing ~ enjoyed every
night Al the inn Tn" Manor is the
iirst OF the various hotels TO give it,
regular spring ball. which Mas held
last Tuesday night. The wc"ls's dane
ing wound A. WIKI ih9 big dinner
dance.
CHESTS hay" also awaited themselves
OF the privileges of the Ashcviilo
Country club ana have attended the
teas and tea dances ia large numbers
throughout tho week besides taking
advantage OF the splendid eighteen
hole golf course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
kEYSvILLE
Especial to The Times pispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dspatch
KEYSNiLI.E. VA. March lo.-AIisa
louise crutchheld. of Henderson. is tho
guest Of Mrs. Moore ~ the ,kcysvillc
Hotel.
Mrs. II. u. Peters spent the past
week in Richmond ana Petersburg.
Miss Evelyn Wood. who is attending
the Farmvillc Normal School. spent the
Weekend with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Writ Wood.
Mrs, Henry Harvey is visiting rcla-
tircs in PhcniN.
Miss Lucille Harris has returned
from Richmond. where she underwent
IN operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago.
Miss Annie Osborne is visiting
friends In Danvillc
Willie Ingram. Of Norfolk. spent sew
cral days the past week with Mrs. Jack
Brooks.
Miss Ida Hunnicutt has returned
from Washington. where She has at
tended school during the pas, four
years.
Mrs. VI. T.. Watkins and Misses Mil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
a"rop,ancs. the names u which arc

a"roplancs. the names ~ which arc
visible.
Seen" - Location nearby.
Pearl c"ntcs runnn. in 10 blazing
wrcckarc nf acropiauc. Ga:"S about.
hut iindS no sign Of Adams However.
discovers Crackers body and bends
over him. Sees buldr" in pocket where
he has thrust box and takes IL out.
Opens box. discovering waters. Regis
tcrs great clati"u. SHOW diaphra.lucd
foreground OF Pearls hands examining
the waters In the little hos. As she
Is about to put the cover on the box
again. two other hands--thc SilcuS Men
acc's--comcs into picture and ScizcS
hers. show diaphraCmcd foreground
Of rcaris hands. She turns it. Open
diaphragm further until the silent
Menace is seen close behind her.
Subtitle-Who is the Silent Menace?
GRO &c continucd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
STOP CAL0MEL TAKE
D0DS0N'S LIVER TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Of Dangerous Caomet Puts Your Liver
Work Without Making You Sck-Eat Anythng-It Can Not
Saivate-Dont Lose Days Work!

| discovered vegetable compound than docs
the work Of dangerous, sickenng calonlcl and |
want every reader OF this paper TO try bottle
and if it doesn't straghcn you up better and
quicker than salivating caloncl just go back to
the store and get your money.
| guarantee that one spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work
and clean your thirty feet Of bowels Of tho sour
bile and constipation poison which is clogging
your system and making YOU feel n1iserabic.\
guarantee that ono spoonful of this harmless
liquid liver medicine will relieve the headache, bill
ousness. coated tongue ague, malaria, sour stor1,-
acl or any other distress caused by torpid liver
as quickly as a dose Of vile, nauseating calomel,
besides it will not make you sick or keep you from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid.

In once minute your c,oggcd nostrils
viii open. the air passages of your
head Will clear and you can breathe
freely No more hawking, suutllinS
blowing, headache. dryncss. No strur-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catairh will he gone.
Get small bottle Of I.ly's Cream
Balm from yoar druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant. antiscptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
ctratcs through every air passage of
the head. soothcs tho inhamed or swol-
instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with q cold or nasty catarrh-Rclief
comes SO quickly.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Copyright. by Guy W. Mcconnell

THE story of Pearl OF tho Army"
ratllc's serial. tx being published IN
this paper In the f":m Of II series or
lessons in scenario writing. This is
lesson No. 10; NJ. l. will he published
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

The world owes thanks to the &C.
MUS IN. Cincinnati who discovered
frcczone. the new ether drug.
Small bottles Of the magic fluid can
now bc had at any drug store for -
few cents. You simply apply a few
drops of this frccZonc upon A
tender, aching corn or hardened
callus. Instantly tho soreness disap-
pears and shortly you viii ind the
corn or callus 50 loose and shriveled
mat you lift II off with the fingers.
Not bit Of pain or soreness is felt
when applying frccZonc or afterwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

a days work. J want to sec bottle of this won,
dcru liver medicine in every home here
Calonlcl is poison--it's mercury--it attacks the
bones, often causing rheumatism. Calonel is dam
gcrous. 1t sckcns-whc my Dodsons Liver
lone IS safe. pleasant and harmless, Eat any
thing afterwards, because it can not savate Give
It to the children because it doesn't upset the ston,-
acl or shock tho liver. Take spoonful tonight
and wake UP feeling fine and ready for full
days work.
Get bottle! Try it! If it doesn't do exactly
what say tell your dealer to hand your money
back. Every druggist and store keeper here knows
me and knows of my wonderful discovery Of a
vegetable medicine that takes the place Of danger
Gus calomel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

It doesn't even irritate tho skin or.
flesh.
For few cents ono can now get
rid OF every hard corn. soft corn, or
corn between tho toes, az we'll as pain.
full calluses on bottom OF feet Every
one who tries freezone becomes an
enthusiast because it really doem't
hurt or pain one particle.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle OF genuine frcezonc. Each bot
tie is packed In little round wood
case. Don't accept anything else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

dred and Dorothy Watkins spent the
week END IN Durham, y. g.. AS the
guests of Mrs. Jones'
Miss Ruth ,'armilc Spcnt tho week.
"nd with hey parents in Madisonrille.
Tho music pupils Of Miss Elizabeth
Earncs, gave Il concert on Friday oven
ing at the high school auditorium.
Miss I.essic Tyler is visiting in Hen
dcrson. y. G.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Military Training.

Military training, says the New
York Commercial, invariably i'm.
proves the health and weight OF
young men, 1t takes Off fat and
puts on muscle, and the proof Of
this is that the average weight Of
the national guardsmen who served
on the Mexican frontier showed an
increase Of about 10 pounds though
they drilled and marched in a hot
climate to which most of them
were not accustomed. The War
Department will put more than
600, 600 men in training as soon as
possible and another half million
will be added before the beginning
of the year Two or three years
OF service IN any army puts its
stamp upon a man. Throughout
the rest of his life his back remains
straightcr, his mind is brighter,
he is ncatcr in his dress and more
rcsOurccful and able to take care
OF himself than those who have
not gone through the experience.
No matter what their present at
titude may be, young men who
serve their country in this war
and come back to it will not regret
it in after life and will appreciate
what il has done for them as they
grow Older. Many city dw5llers
look wecdy and unfit for military
service, but the records of our Civ.
il war prove that the clerks and
indoor workers drawn from the
larger cities and towns became
strong and active under military
training and outmarchcd men whc
worked at heavy trades and ever
the farmers who spend so much
time out Of doors.
Proper food, exercise, fresh ali
and regular habits Will put -four
ont OF five young men on their feet
and make them strong for the rest
of their days, If we can feed oul
soldiers properly, the phySica
wcll-being of the people of this
country will be improved rather
than detcriorated by this war.
Those who stay at home must de
vote themselves to the production
of food for ourselves and our allies
and to supplying troops in the
field and in military camps of in
structlon with proper clothing,
shelter and medical attendance.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
To Insure Lives of American
Soldiers.

There should be no halting what
ever in the adoption by Congress
of the plan proposed for insuring
the lives of American soldiers,
says the Manufacturers Record.
1t is possible that there may be
some slight changes needed in the
outline as proposed, but the broad
general principle for protection by
insurance of the men and their
families and for a war allowance
to the families of the soldiers
should receive the instantaneous
response ofevery American. These
men are entitled to the very best
that the nation can give. They
are entitled to the protection of
their peace OF mind; they are enti.
tied to know that they will be
cared for, and that their families
will be protected. Any man who
opposes the most liberal insurance
system for the soldiers of the
country and the most liberal allow.
ance for their dependents has a
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Lynn Creek Items.

School will soon open; we have
very efficient corp of teachers
and have every reason to expect
a successful term.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. .Whitevisited
their brothers. family in Brooks
vile Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Kinard spent last
week with her sister who is i'll, in
Bethenden.
Mr.. Glover Stiles from Penton,
Miss, visited relatives here last
week. He reports the crops good
and prospects splendid. He will
take his family back with him.
Miss Bryce Stiles is visiting
Mrs. P. T. White east of Brooks
vile.
Mr.. Albert Scholar, a former
mail carrier here, motored down
from Louisville Sunday to visit
friends.
Mr.. Buster Doyle made a pleas
ure to trip to Alabama Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bradford and broth
er of Louisville, visited Miss L.
Kinard last weekend.
Mrs. Joe White has been on the
sick list, but is much better now.
The Cline family will leave this
week for the delta. where they
will make their home.
The army draft took only one
boy from our neighborhood, Mr..
Edgar Smith. He is we'll liked
and his departure is causing much
regret, but every one in this Sec
ton feels. thank God. that it is a
glorious privilege to fight for Our
Country.
Crops are good throughout this
entire section.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

automobile. engine designers In the
country and put the problem up
70 them. In a few weeks they had
designed and built tn new engine,
American from drawing board to
installation. It's now undergoing
its tests.
The men who are to sail and
fight in our new navy of the air
are coming, too. IN half dozen
aviation training schools they are
learning the gIim business on
which they are soon to embark.
Talk with any one of them a few
minutes, and think what their
brothers have already done in
France, and you will hold up your
head and thank God that the
spirit of America is still alive.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

soul so small that It would rattle
in mustard seed.
As these men are giving their
lives to the nation, is it too much
TO ask that those Of US who cannot
90 to the battlefield should be will.
ing to work for the rest of our
lives to adequately protect these
soldiers and their familiesi Any
man who is not willsng to do this
should, regardless of his age, be
sent to the battle front to do some
part of the work that the soldiers
are seeking to do.
This bill should be promptly
passed. 1t should be put into eff.
feet Immediately, and every man
who has been called by the nation
should be able to feel that the
loved ones whom he is leaving be,
hind will, to some extent at least,
be cared for by this system. Even
at the best the amount that can
be arranged by insurance through
the Government Is beggarly small.
Surely there should not be a no.
ment's delay in making this avail
able.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
COMFORT BAGS DONATED.

u. d. C's -. Brooksville auxiliary 4,
Shuqualak 2, Cliftonville 3, Mrs. John
Holman 2, and the following one each:
Mrs. P. A. Bethany, Miss Galloway
Kirby, Miss Louise Kirby. Mrs. Crigler,
Miss Hale, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs.
Minor Russell, Mrs. Ed. Owens, Mrs.
John Morgan, Mrs. Nelson Stevens,
Miss Fannie May, Miss Bette White.
Miss Anna Warren Adams, Mrs, Chas.
Strong, Miss Augusta Klaus, Mrs. Ro-
berta Skinner, Miss Rita Binion, Mrs.
L. C. Tucker, Mrs. A. C. FAINT, Miss
Sallie Jackson. Mrs. Klaus donated 10
pounds yarn.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

a sense of duty pursues us ever.
1t is omnipresent, like the Deity.
If we take to ourselves the wings
of the morning and dwell in the
uttermost parts of the sea, duty
performed or duty violated is still
with us, for our happiness or our
misery. If we say the darkness
shall cover us, in the darkness as
in the light our obligations are yet
with us. Daniel Webster.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Salem School News.

Everything is ready for school open
ing Monday. Prof. J. F. Mckay, OF
the A. & M. College, will be with US.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
Through the courtesy of the BEACON
we expect to publish from week to
week items of interest to the school
and community.
The following government publica.
tions may be of interest to farmers all
over the county. They may be had free
of cost by writing to the Secretary OF
Agriculture. Washington, D. c. or the
Congressman from this district or either
of the Senators from this state. These
are known as Farmers Bulletins, and
should be ordered by number. The list
follows:
TIA. Broom Corn.
229. The Production of Good Seed
Corn.
259. The termination of Seed Corn.
1903. Corn-Harvesting Machinery.
3l3. Harvesting and Storing Corn.
400. A More Profitable Corn. Plant
ing Method.
Ala. Corn Cultivation.
Ais. Seed Corn.
537. How to Grow An Acre of Corn,
554. Pop Corn for the Market.
H1S Snhool laouon, -, Eou,>
729. Corn Culture in Southeastern
States.
The State of Mississippi produced
last year approximately forty million
bushels of corn. The estimate this
year is eighty million bushels, which is
twenty million short of our own con-
sumption. In other words, if every
farmer in Mississippi should keep for
his own use all the corn he raises this
year, the state at large would be short
twenty million bushels. And did YOU
ever stop to think that if a man has
plenty of corn he can have plenty of
everything? Some people seem to
think that the price of corn will be
very high before another harvest, while
others believe that it will strike bottom.
Be that as it may, there is absolutely
no likelihood of reduction, that is,
permanent reduction in the price of
hogs and cattle so long as the war lasts.
So that any amount of corn that
the individual might have, regardless
of the price, could profitably be mar
keted in livestock. The above list of
Farmers Bulletins is given now because
the proper cultivation of corn begins
with fall blowing. Other lists will be
given through the Salem School News
column.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
The Wings of the Morning.

Congress has passed the great
aviation bill, with its appropria
tion Of over six hundred million
dollars, and thousands of Amcri
can mechanics have sprung to the
task of building such an air fleet
as the world has not yet seen, and,
until this war broke out, none but
poets had imagined, says the
Youths Companion.
1t is in every way fitting that
we should do this. AS we have
lifted our cause above material
gain, the lust of conquest, the
desire for trade expansion and EN-.
lalgcd boundaries, SO we are go
ing to lift our first great military
effort aoove the blood Soaked d
ground into the blue of heaven:
and as we invented the flying ma
chine, so now we are going to make
it the most terribly efficient engine
of destruction.
Germany laughs at the idea that
we can build a great air fleet in
time to be of any use. Have her
leaders never heard how Perry cot
a lleet on Lake Erie and what he
did with itl To be sure, the task
is a job for giant. 1t will be
very hard to get the right kind of
wood properly seasoned for the
frames. 1t must be straight.
grained, tlawlcss spruce, of the
kind that iremcn's ladders are
made of, and it must he air dried.
That means at the least a year or
two of seasoning; YOU can dry it in
a day or two in the kiln, but that
makes 1T brittle and useless. Tx.
pert lumbermcn and woodworkers
are securing the country for the
right kind of stock, and they will
get it. There are other woods, too.
Norway pine will do nearly as
well as the spruce; and we can
also fall back on the ineNhauStible
Western fur, the stifleSt wood that
grows and one of the strongest
Months ago the aviation board
took up the problem of engines
with true American daring. The
French have designed and built
marvelously efficient aeroplane en-.
gines. Why not copy themg Be,
cause they are complicated and re,
quire great deal of hand labor
by the most skillful machlnists.
We want something simple, strong,
efficient, something that can be
standardized and turned out by
machinery. We believe we al,
ready have it, for the aviation
board called together the greatest
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Red CrOSs Notes.

Those who wish to help in the Red
Cross knitting can get all information
wanted from Mrs. A. T. Dent, chair
man of knitting committee. Mrs T.
c. Harvey, Mrs. A. S, Lever and Miss
Minnie Williams are on the knitting
committee and will assist Mrs. Dent.
There are good many people who
know how to knit sock, and we wish
they would knit them and leave the
mufflers and wristlets for those who
are Beginners, as they are not difficult
to make. There are some ladies who
cannot knit, and to these we would sug-
gest that they donate yarn or money to
buy 1t. Several have already done this.
Almost any one can give enough yarn
for one pair of socks. or one pair of
wIistlets or one muffler. Do this and
experience the satisfaction, if not the
joy of knowing that you have been able
to minister to the comfort of our boys.
Can we enjoy the comforts of home
this winter without self-reproach if we
do not do something to add to the COM
fort of our soldiers?