davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
DISEASE SPREADERS
TO BE QUARANTINED
(Continuei From ti-s, pasal

toonltrGeH r "'N rlrS' rage
other charges as provided in the re-
Gently adopted drastic regulations n'
the State Health Department. and
found upon examination to be suffer
ing from venereal diseases viii hv
auarantined in q portion o. the Clty
Home. which VII be -, aside tor ,as,
purpose.
This asreemen, IS the result, OF =
conference held Yesterday morning al,
10 O'Clock in The ottre lMayor Ajnslic
between Mayor .,tus!Ls - ohm sIi!rsrh-
berg, chairman 0: the Administrative
Board, and Executive Secretary {. u
Kelley, OF The State Council OF Defense
The Administrative Board VIII re-
quest the Guy Council to supply "a
guard OF twelve men for the patients
while under quarantine in the deten-
tion hospital MI "irschbe-g stated
that he was willing to so as FAR as
he could within his rights to clear up
the situation.
PROBATION SYSTEM
PROVES INEFFECTIVE
Although an appropriation viii be
required 10 furnish the necessary
guard. every Aope is entertained tnat
the Council viii act promptly. Previ-
Gus experience OF OBTAINING diseased
women at the Juvenile Detention Home
without proper guard or OF putting
them on probation have proved liner
fective.
DR.. Bruntie!d stated that he would
attempt 10 secure 100 cots from the
United States Public Health Service.
1t is thought that the city is amply
provided win all other essentials and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

twelve and sixteen years OF age near
Lconardtown. Md
While the main object of the school
Is To give the boys II touch of out :
door lie and exercise. the matter of
character building and Incidental
study Will not he overlooked
Opportunity for learning the arts of
swimming and boating will be given.
*afeguarded BIZ proper n"crSccrA.
Fishing. baseball. tennis and every
line OF outdoor sport will be cncour-
aged. Field days will be held "a,
stated intervals. when prizes will be
awarded to those eNcciiinS in the diff
fcrcnt lines Of sport. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Martha Virginia Staples. tho daughtue
OF MIR. ana Mrs. w. X. Staples. be-
came the bride of Clarence Barnc,
harbour chief Of police OF Raleigh. n.
g.. The ccrrriony was performed no
Rev. o. L. Newton. of Chatham. Va.
Miss Wilt" Staples OF Richmond, sis
ter OF the bride. being maid OF honor.
After the ceremony ii reception was
given a. the home of the bride al
which many out-of-town guests were
prcScnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
ST. MARYS CLOSES
Commencement Exerci~cs Are
Held md Certificates of Grntiu-
ati0n Awarded.

Commencement exercises were held
in 81. Mary $ School. Marshall street.
Friday morning. The program for the
occasion WAS plcasng!y rendered. The
opening address was made by Thomas
Nelson. and an interesting program
carried out.
Certificates Of graduation were
awarded by Father james 10 Anna
Meyer. Clara Meyer. Anna Wcll"nhOrs,.
G. Walimcycr: class honor TO little
Master Joseph kci,hackcr Improve
men; certificates in rcnmanShip were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Observation-Disclosures.

fSpeciI! to The Times Dispatch
KENSNILI.E. VA. June ia we'd
ding Of unusual interest took place
Friday night. at Sis O'Clock. In the
EcySvillc Methodist Church. when Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
OPEN SUMMER SCHOOL
Specini Camp VIII Bc Opened Near
I.connrdtown. Nd, for Gath
Ollie Boys.

The Navcrian Brothers. who have
charge of the Cathedral, ST. Peters
and st. fatrick'S Boys Schools in This
city. are opening camn and summer
school for Catholic boys between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

awarded TO Clara Meyer. Anna Wailcn-
horst. Mary kaiSerErubcr: progress
pins tn Mary Bernhardt, August Wall
meyer. Thomas Nelson. Margaret Blilcy
ana Grace Kustercr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Early clos us hours wcr" announced
tive following Broad
street hardware houses Howell Bros
y u Clark G. Son Hardware TO. and
Harper Hardware Co. These stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

~ You have n room for rent udyer-
tt>r IL I'm The Want Ads; " you want to
rent room, consult tho list In this
paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
FREE no
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New HoIn- Cure That Anyone Cnn
Use Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time

We have a New Method thai cures
asthma, ana ~ want YOU to try il at
our expense No matter whether vn,i,
case Is OF long standing or recent de-
Telopment, whether IL is prcscu, as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma you
should send for free trial az our
method. No matter IN what cli.nat,
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation. II YOU are troubled pitb
asthna; our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want TO send ~ 10
those apparently hopeless cases nh.r.
all forms OF inha!ers douchee. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokey
etc. have failed. We want to SHOW.
new method is designed TO end an al
hcult breathing. all Wheeling. ana An
those terrible ia roxysrns AT ono. and
for all time.
This free offer is too importau, IA
neglect a single day. Write to-day ana
spegin the method at once Send no
money. simply mail coupon below 10
it}to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

! ditiunS In kichmond. including vice.
gambling and charges OF police coiIu.
: sion with an organized bootleg gang
| tina, III" grand jury will not conc,ud,.
| ITS investigation either (by Monday or
tuesday. AZ had been anticipated
ENTHEME PENALTY MELTED
ot'r To CHARLES IIlTZi.E:U
Several new witnesses have boon
summoned To testify before the grand
jury. II is not altogether unlikely that
Fedora! officials and investigators will
I've called upon TO aid the inuuisitor.
Ivy supplying them with Information
the former have obtained. Whether
they viii! h, called. and whether they
Will agree to appear is an opcu uucs
ton. II is known that they are re-
luctant to become embroilcd in II scan
dial of municipal affairs. because OF
the continued probe. Il report Is not
expected until the latter part of the
week
Evincing u change Of public opinion
insisting upon enforcing TO the limit
laws regarding violations OF the pro-
hbitinn law aud vice conditions. the
jury in the Hastings Court yesterday
imposed upon Charles liutzler. Mncwr
as the fast horse man" OF Richmon
the maximum: penalty of the Law foi
storing and Keeping for sale = G':an-
tity OF ardent spirits at the old rort-
ncr brewery. OF. West lEroad street
Hutzlcr was fined $500 and sentenced
to serve six months In jail
ltutzler was arrested about month
ago when he went in the building and
opened a door TO room containing a
large quantity of whisky. Tic WAS in
dtctcd by the grand jury. and his case
came up for trial yesterday. liutZicr
was represented ty l.. .. WendcnburS.
After hearing the case the jury retired.
and in a short while sent word ask ing
Judge Richardson what was the pen
atty fixed by the law. In few min
utcs the jury returned and announced
that liutzlcr was guilty and sentenced
him to hc fined S:0o and serve SiN
months in jail.
CALI. SPECIAL MEETING OF
MINISTER'S On TUESDAY
AS an Indication that the entire city
OF Richmond is aroused over tho po-
lice scandal and the laNity Of the en-
forccmeut Of laws. a meeting of the
Ministerial Unions executive and civic
conditions committees will be held at
= o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The meeting was called FOR the pur-
pose OF taking action concerning con
ditonS which have arisen evidently
because OF the noncnforccmcnt of laws
relative TO the unlawful, sale of liquor
and the social evil. and which have
grown 10 such an extent that the mil
itary authorities have found ii neccS-
sary to step in The committees are
composed Of ;he following men:
ENecu;jv" committcc-I.cvs. Russell
Cecil ,chairman>. W. l. Cox. a. u;
Arendall. J. J. Schcrcr. Jr.. j. ~ Tate.
I y Smoo,. g. W. Ecmpcr and :. Is
Mckee tSccrciaryl.
Civic conditions ommit,ce--Reva. j.
:. Gravatr 'chairmam. t 4. Skinner
william llcdloy. W. I. C'ark. w T..
Gibson. Thomas Scmmcs. w. r. Bowie
.. w. kcmpcr j. - l!clSabcck. j. J.
Sch"rcr. Jr.. T.. r. chenhult < l.. Dunn
Vile ts"crctarD, r. NJ. White. =. 7.
Mri'ai"n. w. y. Hill. II. J. Williams
..mi ;. *. Mckee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

VIII close at o'clock daily except
saturday and on Saturday at Z O'Clock.
throughout the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
equipment, including nurses and doc

equipment. including nurses and doc
tors.
There are nine charges In the rules
recently adopted by the State Health
Department and the State Council OF
Defense for Kidding the city Of tho pre-
valcnce OF vencreal disease. and upon
any one Of which a person may be ar
rested. When arrested the person is
reported as suspect TO pr. Roy *.
Flanagan, chief health officer OF the
city Of Richmond who personally. or
through an agent. will examine the
person between $50 and $40 in the
morning.
WILL BE- LEFT IN
STRICT QUARANTINE
lt one under arrcs. or one OF tho
nine charges is found 20 he affected
with vencreal disease in an iniec-
iious condition. he or she will he trans
ferrcd at once 10 the City Home FOR
treatment. whore a strict quarantine
will be observed. II is only after :,
certificate OF cure has been granted
by the attendant physician and SUI
miued TO Or. Flanagan that the per-
son VIII he turned over to the citv
police 10 stand trial on the criminal
charge FOR which the arrest was made
The decision OF the copferscs was
Entirely agreeable to the Mayor tn
Administrative Board and the Coun,i,
"' Defense. Tho Mayor will petition
he Council to make the necessary
AMP 'opTiiNons for tho necessary eN-
pen.e OF providing guards |, viii he
remembered that tho rules for ares
arc 50 broad is 20 include even per.
"a
Intensified public interest l. now cen
contracted upon the probable action Of
the grand jury. which Will reConv-nc
tomorrow morning AT 10 o'clock 70
resume SIS inquiry OF underworld c1r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

THINK what it means to have an ex-
pert tell you just what you can do to
cure your foot ailments-and that
without charge!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

WOULDN'T you be willing to pay
liberal fee for just this kind of advice
and help? Isn't this just the chance
you have been looking for?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

oCIENTISTS have long told us that
about the first thing primitive men
seek to accomplish after they've
solved their problems of food, shelter
and defence, is some measure of per-
sonal adornment. Indeed, there are
some students who declare that modesty
was not so much the cause OF the adop-
ton of the prehistoric hg leaf as the de-
sire for adornment.
However this may be. every savage
and semi-civilized race we know today
spend much time and infinite pains upon
the identifying of their bodies. And
pains is an exact expression of fact
when tatooing and the scarihcation of
the face with knives are the methods
employed.
But perhaps the most common-for it's
the easiest-way uncivilszed peoples seek
beauty is in the arrangement of the
hair. This we, who consider ourselves
civilized. can readily understand, can't
we? But what we cannot comprehend
are the forms the hairdresses some
times take, for. indeed. they're often
..fearfuIly and wonderfully made
Consider the Mashukwlumbwe tribes
men-no these are men, not women
shown in our Illustration. They live in
the northern part of Rhodesia, and on
festive occasions they build up their hair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

why, they're little old men, ex-
claimed Dicky, when a little elfn took
off his tall-pointed cap and invited Dicky
into the BelfFy.
Surely replied Happy GiggIes.
They've lived here ever since the
t'And a long time before that have we
lived in this big BELL" laughed the little
old Belfry Elm. I'VE began when II lay
in the iron moulders junk heap"
why. this bell is as old as We are.
and we're as old as 1t isT' laughed his
partner.
"And we're all as old as Fairyland,
and you know how old that Isl" laughed
the first Belfry Elfin.
Then You must be very tired by now.
ringing that great heavy bell,'' replied
Dicky.
mo, indeedr' exclaimed both Belfry
Elfins. lone never grows tired giving
pleasure to others. The little children
love our merry song. and even the birds
and the folks of the forest listen to our
cheerful clatter.''
Just then a crowd of tiny fairies
fioeked down a moonbeam and gathered
around the great iron bell and lifted
their voices in happy song, and before
Dicky knew it he was singing with
them
Wake up, dearl" laughed mamma,
kissing Dickey's cheek. You're dream
ing
SNcky opened his eyes in surprise. and
then he laughed.
The great bell in the church tower had
ceased ringing. A silver ladder still
hung from the moon into Dickys win
dow but the fairies had fed.
Yes, I must have been dreaming"
murmured Dicky, and he cuddled down
and was soon fast asleep, the Belfry
Elfns forgotten in the stiffness of
Dreamland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Answers to Health Questions

DOROTHY B. OWN you please tell
me what to do to remove a pencil
mark" from my face?
A-You had better let well enough
alone. because the only thing that will
remove the pencil mark" is an opera
ton, which may leave scar. 1t Is bet
ter to cover up the mark with CO.'S
metics than to have a scar
DR.. Hirshber9 toiH ansuer questions
for readers of this paper on n.edicoI.
hy0tenic and sanitation subjects that arc
OF general interest. He cannot oI,cays
undertake to prescribe or offer odplcs
for individual cases Where the subjecr
Is not of general interest letters s1iU be
dnstcered personally, IL stamped and
addressed envelope is enclosed Address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. X. Hirsh-
berg, care this office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
ODD. FACTS

The smallest quadruped in the world
is said to be the pigmy mouse Of Siberia.
Waterloo bridge. London, was opened
on the second anniversary Of the battle
of Waterloo.
The red cedar generally used in the
manufacture of cigar boxes comes from
Mexico, Central America and the West
Indies.
Stainless steel cutlery contains about
ID per cent chromium The use of this
ingredient in the manufacture of stee.
for this purpose has been temporarily
stopped in the countries at war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Muscles Versus Senses.
WNIFRFD BI ACk T TFGH he 81 ;sten;no IN adv
wru~ ~s


that thought surprised
cross that she admitted the whole thing and said WELL what OF W
guess I've got right to myself haven't II"
little bit of
without
make big and whisper
foolish,
What earthly difference did It make
had changed her mind and wanted Wednesday?
exciting1y
o
they of the least Importance Mrs Smith?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Sood41lgqkt
q S1oisikA
7H4 eA4sA>SiG'../
Illustrated By GruelIe.
THE BELFRY ELFINS.


n HAMMA." said little Dtcky one
VI night as his mother tucked him in
his little bed. What makes the
ben In the church steeple ring7''
Maybe it's the Belfry Elfins," laughed
his mamma. tucking the covers under
his chin.
Then, turning down the light, she left
the room.
Dicky lay a long time listening to the
bell as it changed back and forth.
IT wonder what Belfry Films look
axe" unused Dicky.
Something moved at the foot Of his
bed. There sat Happy Giggles with
merry twinkle in his eyes.
Hello, Dicky-boy," he called mer-
rily. Haven't you ever seen a Belfry
Eifn?" he asked. Then you shall go
with me now. for I'm just on my way
to pay them a visit
Dicky jumped out of bed and was
ready in a jiffy. He took Happy Gig
gles's hand and they flew to the church
yard
The great. big. iron bell slowly swung
back and forth, and with every motion
Dicky heard a great crowd of happy
voices singing.
Lets go up,' cried Dicky. and be-
fore you could blink they stood on the
edge of the steeple.
There on top of the great iron bell sat
two queer little elfins-their suits were
dusty and ragged. and their white hair
hung in long ripples over their Shout
ders, but their faces were filled with
merry wrinkles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

THE woman whose secret regret is
1nattractive arms need not sigh as
she takes note of the soft fairness of
too ample arm or the meagre proper
tons of one that seems to lack a single
graceful curve. 1t is natural for a wom-
ans arm to be beautiful. If defects mar
its beauty they can be remedied by in
telligent, patient treatment at home.
OF no part of the body is it quite so
true that curves are the lines Of
beauty as 1t is of the arms and Shout
ders. A woman whose arms are thin
and unshapely and whose shoulders are
sharp and bony in an evening gown is
anything but attractfye-for no beauty
of face can make UP for them.
No arm can be pretty unless 1t is
symmetrical. 1t must be beautifully
moulded and covered with skin that is
smooth. white and velvety. Many women
have patches of rough skin on their
arms, while others dislike to don evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

jog their memories. The other half de-
pended only on their ears and muscles.
and learned best by fast repetition.
Obviously. the ability to train your
memory depends then upon your previ-
GUS education and sense habits. Those
of you who depend too much upon your
eyes-visual images or visual memory
evidently learn more slowly and from
slower repetitions than do those of You
who use your muscles and ears.
These researches upon memory are to
be extended and carried on much fur
Their upon a larger number of subjects.
Indeed each individual should be sub
5ected to these tests before he or she Is
employed in any occupation. In this
way 1t could be determined whether
your memory is adapted best to visual,
muscular. auditory, emotional or other
types of endeavor or occupation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
CALICO'S AGAIN I'm FASHION,
For Morning and
Afternoon Wear,
Not for" Dress-Up"
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~nAh~H E N our grandmothers
VUH are in a reminiscent
W. mood they tell of the
days when they danced in calico
frocks. Now, although calico was
never humble d among t h
"dressy" materials, the ladies of
the early sixties wore frocks of
calico-not because fashion de-
manded that they shouldn't as
a wartime economy. Today his
tory repeats itself. Calico frocks
are very much the vogue at pres
emit. While they may not be worn
to parties, they will be in evil
dence in the morning and at after
noon affairs.
1t is surprising the really
charming effects the designers
have accomplished with so mex
pensive a material as calico.
The most attractive frocks are
trimmed with narrow pleated or
fiuted frills, pipings. corded shir-
rings, tucking and ruffles with
picot edges.
II you doubt the effectiveness
of calico as a fitting material for
afternoon frocks, Just glance at
the dainty Elton model before you
and be convinced that you're mis-
taken. 1t is made of a flower
sprigged calico in soft tones of
rose, green and yellow against an
ivory-white background. The
bodice shows a clever adaptation
of the Elton jacket bound with
pipings of plain pea-green. A
broad sash of green faille ribbon.
is tied at the back in a butterfly
bow with long ends. The narrow
underskirt is bound with an edg-
ing of plain green and the same
trimming outlines the tunic,
which extends across the back
and sides.
A hat of ivory-coIored straw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

dress because their arms are covered
with a brown. notified skin that is most
unattractive.
The first requisite for any treatment
that will improve the texture of the
skin is absolute cleanliness. Scrub the
arm vigorously with a camers hair
brush and a bland soap with hot water.
Then rinse the skin with clear water and
friction the arm with a bath mitten or
Turkish towel until the skin is dry and
glowing.
Keep at hand a Jar Of almond meal,
and rub the arms with 1t after the bath.
1t has both a whitening and soften
ing effect. Until the roughened skin has
become perfectly smooth again apply to
the arms. after the nightly bath, the fol-
lowing lotion:
Rosewater. .-..-....... " pint
Tincture of benzoin " fluid dram
Tincture of tolu....... 10 drops
Glycerfne.. / ounce
Probably the most prevalent defect in
arms is the lack of fesh-an angular
thinness. Massage and exercise will
remedy this defect Exercise the muscles
by using dumb-bells night and morning
in simple movements that will make the
flesh firm and build out the hollows.
Massage the arms with cocoa butter or
the following cream, using firm, kpead-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Why Do It?

a
of a bore to o
night lit kettle what him for breakfast
her the
hypnotic while Gossip
a
nohngs of life
of
to!
Yet hey that beings all alike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS

By ISOBEL BRANDS

~ GENTLY heard a neighbor boast
X that there had been no cake or pie
In her household since the war be-
gan, in spite of the fact that there were
several small boys in the house, with
the small boys normal appetite for such
things.
For a moment felt like commencing
her patriotism. but changed my point
of view when I remembered that only
the day before I had seen two OF these
self-same little boys gorging themselves
with penny candy which they bought
from an open cart.
We do not literally have to foreswear
all cake. All we need do is to use spar
ingly the rich ingredients that are need
ed for more important uses. Following
are a number Of economical cake recipes:
BUTTERFLIES, EegIess, MIIkIess Cake.
I cupfui of unsweetened apple sauce
u cupful of melted shortening
l cupful of sugar
teaspoonful of soda
cupfui Of chopped, seeded raisins
3cupfuls of -four
u teaspoonful OF nutmeg
Y teaspoonful of salt
1 teaspoonful of cinnamon
4 teaspoonful of ground cloves
Mix the ingredients in the order given
and beat we'll Pour the mixture into a
loaf pan and bake it for one hour in a
slow oven.
One Egg Lemon Cake.
u cupfuI cfshortening.
cupful of sugar
II cupful of milk
IL cupfuls of flour
"a teaspoonfuls of baking powder
egg
Grated rind of Il lemon
Cream the shortening and sugar and
add the beaten egg; then add the milk.
flour. baking powder and lemon rind.
Beat the mixture well. Bake it in layer
cake pans about 20 minutes.
EeaIess Chocolate Cake.
1 cupful of sugar
cupful OF sour milk
2 tablespoonfuls of eoeeA
teaspoonful 49,
u cspfrt e<1gsz~rvenfng
u teaeRes>SuI of salt
11><poonful of soda
tcupfuls of flour
Cream the shortening and sugar. Then
add the cocoa. vanilla and salt Add the
soda to the sour milk and add that
alternately to the first mixture with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
THREE MINUTE JOURNE US


ture of red clay and grease, and then
with the aid of buffalo hair and shells
they begin this greatest of all Eiffel
towers Of the hair And when they fin
ish the effect IL what you see in the
picture.
So skilfully do they contrlve these hair
dresses that the structures remain in
place during even the most violent exer-
cises. They dance. but their hair doesn't
come down." and they even wrestie on
the bare earth, but still these amazing
hairdresses tower above their heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
The ORIGINS of
FAMOUS SAYINGS

Benjamin Franklin-17O6-179
There never was a good war or q bad
peace.-Letter to Josiah QUINCY.
He has paid dear, very dear. for his
whistle.-The Whistle.
Here you would know and enjoy what
posterity will say of Washington. For a
thousand Leagues have nearly the same
Washington.