davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if You feel Back
achy or have Bladder
Trouble.

no man or woman who cats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the Kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority Meat forms
uric acid. which eXcites the Kidneys;
they become ovcrworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fall to filter
tho waste and poisons from the blood
then We set sick. Nearly all rhcuma-
tism. headaches. liver trouble, nervous
ness dizziness. slecplessness and uri-
nary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the Kidneys or your back hurts, or IL
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by sensation OF scaldinE. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
Il tablespoonful in a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast and in few DAYS your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts ia made from the acid of cranes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations TO
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also
to ncutralizc the acids in urine so n
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injnrc: makes a delightful cffervcscent
Whitewater drink which every ono
should take now and then to keen the
'i;idneys clean and active and tho blood
ure,. thereby avoiding serious kidney
tomplications--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Tea rooms. public s,cnosraphic
oihccs. manicure. hair-dressing. mas
sage. etc; speciality shops-trocks.
blouses, lingerie. etc; millinery. dress
making.
In some Of these occupations pre-
vious experience or actual craftsman
snip is csscntial--likc stcnography.
drcssnak:nG and millinery. In others
Ittie experience plus an aptitude
ioT business goes a long way toward
creating success. The amount of
c3pital required for any of these under
taktngs depends entirely on the loca-
ton desired or the clientele one wishes
10 build. Bat one can begin very
niodcsiy in any OF these businesses
'eiopinS fairly large. we'll paying
establishment
There are some other fields in which
women have found a good niche for
has managed to develop stable
coffee business. and she is the only
woman who has this distinction. Her
husband was in the wholesale coffee
business. and she assimilatcd enough
information to carry il on after sac
became widowed.
Another woman is the owner OF 4
utcnsl factory. There arc probably
several hundred women scattered
throughout the country who cam fairly
good incomes by selling household de-
Vices which they have invented and
patented. And we must not forget
have converted their "knack" of bic
cuit-making or andy-makinS into
commercial uses with very satisfactory
rewards.
The fact tina. there are hundreds
Of women who have succeeded in
launching themselves into unusual
businesses should be encoura cement
for the woman who has secret de-
sire TO start unusual kind OF shop.
but feels reluctant largely because
nobody has done it before. There is
risk. OF course, as there is risk in
everything. but sometimes abalitE
plus opportunity grasped "A, the right
Inumcn, Will bring adequate rewards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
LET YOUR CHILD RUN
ONE MILE EVERY DAY
'Ich Is Advice Of DIR. William a.
McKccvcr t. All Par
cntS.
NETTING THE SECOND WIND
ouch Exercise Brings Into Action
lower Part OF Lungs Not Used
ordinarily, Causing Tissues TO Re.
main Permanently Strong.
GETTING THE SECOND WIND"
ny DIR. wv. A. Mckt;t.yI.u

our preadolcsccnt child OF school
neccs sn"M,n run mile every DAY. no,
it .eSsirhS at one dash. but the total
distance 80 ~ '
hh,ter nishtfaii met "a tcn-y year old
10y running and puning as he turned
htNt door. Just then another like
'hiI9h. Whats the, matter. boy" /
asked somebody after YOU" NO
running round the square. and
ri no IL every evening"" WAS the re-
Now. tina, is the right idea Al least
cnour per gay inc child should run far
I'm amount OF the exertion Of running
mere is feeling OF suNocation. which
,ncn rather Quickly, relieved and the
SIbiirdtion becomes deep, strong and
Hniiirating The lower par, OF the
"Ss. no. used during quiet exercise
a.. ,nn wrought INTO action. is now in
"ilcu ana toned rcmarkably go that
~ ISSUES grow and multiply and
70 reinain permanently strong.
M9w' under the stress Of proper cx-
Use. such as the running. this sec
"hd nd breathing gradualIS. becomes
m"pit. me lower lung region be
ZINES quite az responsive as the up
vn' may observe that sleeping chill
g. IN wary from about one TO four in
-" Som To'um ne. Of their aspirations.
"ntr small part OF the lung capacity
"n..e INC other part tends TO become
,,..ttt'i ana strat:nS place for disease
II" Sha iIow breathers have low vital
- ""p mite resistance TO meet ia
cue ana disease. The deep breathers
90 OF inc opposite character Every
separation Cleanses and puriCes The
SESttm and tends 70 combat every
LntH!nS illness. Such child rests
HulchIy' arises fresh in the morning
H"n tehua TO a buoyant disposition
hut SHALLOW breathing and deem
th,nE say, are largely matters
ntolt traceablc TO the amoun,
ana hlnd Of cXcrcicc during the child
hood of the individual Hence ,he ~
,,Iteht Fulc Of running a mile per dav.
Nan! ADULTS are slowly decayiug be-
'"re thcir time because OF weak
Hhai!ow respiration As lorc.stand-
ing habit permitted 70 develop during
'nsidnood
Ine%, too. 10y careful ana Courageous
ua!iE exercises. could gradually acquI..
second wind and make II; something
"f habit. But the majority or ADULTS
mus al fault VII! not need this ad
wee human nature once set in it's
hab'is Is hard 10 change
~ YOU I've mile from the school.
y is fortunate for your child Have
h'n warm up' Oh the way home. II
GU i've beside ihe school building
take warning, YOUR child vii! prob
"oiy never know what H. is 10 run
LAID and long enough TO acquire
second "ind' to get the cxht!arat!on
az deep breathing and thus 10 acquire
unless YOU train MIN SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Despised Foods
Again Favored
Correcting Stomach Faults With
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Has
Revived the Doughnut. Pic.
and Other Good Home
Made American Dishes

The shortage of help has taken
thousands OF women back to their own
Kitchens TO do their own cooking
And how natural they should revive
the cookie doughnut. pie and other
distinctly American dishes. But the
recipes have been revised; -four is
coarser and different; less wheat ami
ino.e OF other kinds, and lot OF indi-
sesIlon was compla ined of.
~ Is gratifying to know YOU can
safely c"t any kind Of -four food with
out consequent distress. Simply take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet afte,
meals Not caiy does it aid digestion.
but II arouses the stomach TO sccrcte
tn juices necessary TO relieve sour
ness. heartburn, gas, the sense of
stufhness and the drowsiness that SO
often follow the GOOD things you eat
Try these tablets and you will then
realize what influence they have, not
only to assist digestion, but as con
trlouting in remarkable degree 10
the sense of comfort and welI-beinc
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
al! drug stores at SO cents a box and
throughout the United States and
"a NADIA Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
House Gowns
for This Spring
Warm w e at h en- Calls
Forth Thoughts of Soft
Apparel.
BY RITA sTUYyEsaNr.

In the spring, when the grass ia
beginning to turn green and the tiny
howcrs are just budding every woman
catches the spirit and turns her
thoughts from warm winter apparel to
sof'. lovely. feminine things. Even in
sac the home the spirit is reflected in
inc pretty new house gowns tina, arc
being worn while ono is busy o,
nous :,fi tasks. TO be prcsentabIe
housewife, even if ones nciEhbor only
drops in 70 borrow the new cook
book
mouse gown of comfor.ablo en-,
is always welcome in woman's ward.
robe House gowns this spring are
SHOWN not altogether "negligee." ana
DAINTY colorins and finished BIZ clever
oeta!i. Many slipon models arc shown
not altogether 'neEligc," and ye,
auite different from the well-nnown.
'annored house dress OF bingham
bs me silk and cotton mixture crepe
mas genius for being fashioned mo
pccominG house gowns. a lovely com .
n'natiofi IS tan crepe double crossed
Viii, ba'e Gn9e and M, plentituily sprinkIcd
ihree inch rnfiies OF u sclf-lnatcri.i
"t.e the most interesting feature nr
d s1tp-;n house gown. Cut like a XII
mono mono in one piece with short elbow
sleeves tnis lovely gown Haired In :,
."o-yard width around the bottom
- rune hn!Shed the deep V-neck
SaIteNes ana bottom Of the carmen
finy mems. almost invisible edged 10
rms, which were set on with a head.
ms about Il half-inch deep. TO hoId
~ ..le tui.ness at the waistlinc. there
VS. a long string Sirdle OF the mate
RAJ looDed in front
rms becoming gown OF HONEY love
..hess would he delightful 10 sin nm
curing those feminine moments wbs
ones uniform is laid aside ana 80.
whcn one must Dc prepared for :na
unexpected visitor II is also nn,,.',
uHy comfortable as working drese
%nd has the advantage Of being casiIi.
laundered 'AH''!
After shopping. one lovely VA to
pass leisure hour before dinner is
SHOWN IN d house gown o. navy blue
SIX crepe. frightened with q hi, or
peise SIN y simple. ;uo-p!ec. Skin;
o; the crepe is attached TO :, Donjin
b!ouse. The waist!inc is slightly I'm
pre- and is finished with elastic cordiny
IN :. double row. The pcDll.rn Is nj
10 iAll vel! down over the hiDs and is
'hISAcd with - deep cuff hem Tha
sl'a! Snt Set-!n sleeves are @, clhnv.
!ehSth for convenience. and FOR .;yl.
are trimmed with beige co!ored Guns
: simple roll collar OF the beIce nm
ishes the neck. and there is a !,bDon
s"sn i!ed II the front.
IneSe lovely house gowns may n.
made in man! dainty tints and pie,e
ING fabrics Bu; one should ru.-d
against selecting anything TOO int;
maze II worn as Il house Gown yatb-
than ncgiigee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

putting on your hat. "Gets-lt' does
away forever with .'contraptions,'
''wrappy" plasters, greasy ointments
that rub OFF, blood-lettins knives. and
scissors that snip into the quick
'Gets-lt eases pain. Your .jumpy'
corn shrinks. dies. loosens from the
toe. You peel the corn pa inlesSly
from your toe in one complete piece.
That's where the picnic comes in
you peel il off IS you would a banana
peel. Nothing else but "Gets-It' can
do IL. Get peaceful, co:hmon-sensc
&c: sit"
'Cetslt.' the guaranteed money
back coTn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but t-i5e at any drug store
Mfd by +. Lawrence e. Co, Chica go,
lu-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
ANNOYING SHAPES OF
THINGS MOST USED
DO We Live Surrounded by Absnrditics
That Could Quite Easily
he Improved:
ny IRENE WESTON.

Simply because we have become ae-
customed to the shapes OF household
articles generally in use. !; is no suf-
iicient reason. TO IN! mind. why they
should not be improved upon.
Have YOU never received bruise
from Il sharp corner of a table. Have
YOU never sought in vain to dislodgc
dust with Il broom from the corners OF
:. room: The majority OF tables are
square: the majority OF floors run into
four inaccessible wall angles. These
are facts, but by no means irremovable
conditions Or life. Tables could be built
without sharp corners. and triangular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

ly colorcd Australian opossum: French
ermine is the fur Of the white hare
OF France: Baltic fox is the fur of 4
large hare OF Northern Europe; Ice
land white fox is white Tibet lamb.
combcd until the hair is straight.
kamChatka fox is the fur Of the north
crn timber wolf: Manchuriau fox ia
the FUR of NnriniE OF hAlf- " lid doc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
ACCOMAC

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatchl
ACCOMAC. VA. March 22-Miss En-
ma Smith lef, this week for California
MSS Jennie Fletcher has returned
from visiting friends in Eastville.
Misses Sarah and Willie Lewis were
recent guests Of their uncle. Walter
Lewis, in Baltimore
AIRS; j. y. Seiby and Miss Onic Sclby.
who have been spending some lime
with Mrs. J. p. Grant Jr are nov
visiting relatives in Eastvil!c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

from Manchuria; Yorkford lynx 1. ira
large Belgian hare: Finland lynx ia
species Of Australian kangaroo.,
siberian pony is selected Russian cali
Of selected quality. and inland seal 20
the skin OF selected French wh,SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

great number of popular-priccd
furs masquerade under names that no
actual animals claim as their own.
hlHSka boar. for example. is the best
Minnesota raccoou. colorcd dark
brown: Adelaide chiHchilla is the FUR
OF a srl"Nlcd. soft-haircd and delicntc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Gets-It" PeeIs
My Corns Off!
Any Corn or Cailus Comes on Peace.
fully. Painlessly. Never Fails.

It's almost picnic TO get rid OF Il
corn Or callus the "Cets-it' way. You
spend = OF 3 seconds putting on or !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
HUNS HELD BACK
Americans Find Great Store OF
Munitions Kept Out.
Stored i'm Isolated Warehouse
Near City OF CobleEz.

American Headquarters in Germany,
Jan. IA (by courier to Nancy)-
Nearly eco three-inch field guns, sew
eral thousand shells and more than
S1,O0O,000 worth OF harness and equip
ment-not surrendered by the Ger
mans under the armistice terms
were discovered in az isolated work.
house near Coblenz today.
The Americans Immediately seized
the whole store. 1nasmuch as it was
not mentioned in German inventories
and not given up as provided by the
armistice, these munitions became the
property of the United States.
Want s12,OOO.OOO Now.
request for 1000, 900 to pay the
Third army-s expenses during Feb
ruary has been sent to Berlin.
Motorization of the heavy artillery
Of the entire Third army is nearing
completion. All guns of more than
three-inch calibre are being equipped
with heavy trucks and tractors.
The first German flags to be shown
since the American occupation appear
ed on occasion of the death of Burgo'
master Closterman. A delegation
asked permission to fly the flags al
half mast along the streets thru which
the funeral procession would pass. The
American authorities granted the re
quest. Several American officers II
charge of civil affairs, who had beer
dealing with the burgomaster, sen
| flowers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
VOTE FOR LEAGUE
Farmers Union FavOrs Pro-
posed COnfederacy of Nations.
Instruct Delegate to Peace
Meeting To Vote for 1t.

Delegates to the Farmers union
convention, which is being held at the
city auditorium. went on record today
in favor of the proposed league of ma
tions. A resolution instructing c. S
union and delegate to the peace con-
ference, to vote for the league was
unanimously adopted at this morn
ing'S business meeting.
Barrett is in Topeka attending the
convention, which will end tomorrow.
He will go to France pra ctically direct
from here as a representative of the
union and several other similar socie-
ties, including the League to Enforce
Peace.
The business meeting this morning
was closed. A similar session was held
this afternoon. Tonight a public
meeting will be held. Governor AL
len. who could not speak as pro-
grammed Wednesday night, owing to
the fact that he was in Kansas City
has been invited to talk.
Senator Capper was the principal
speaker at the public meeting Wednes-
day night. He declared against uni
was favorable to government regula-
ton of the packing industry. He as
serted that compulsory military train
ing is the "Prussian system" Govern
ment control of railroads. he declared
has been a diSa appointment. A. A Ell.
more of the Farmers union of Wash.
ington and Idaho. and w. z. Lambert
son. speaker of the Kansas house o.
representatives. were also speakers
About 500 delegates are attending
the meetings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
CALL IN RAILROAD HEADS
Senate Committee Decides To Limit
Number Testifying.

Washington, Jan. 16.-To expedite
framing of railroad legislation, the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee announced today that 1t would
limit the number of representatives
to appear for each of the interests in
volved. Members of the committee
said the hearing is being extended be-
yond the original plans and shippers
who were expected to be heard this
week hardly will appear before the
middle of next week.
Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio road probably will
testify following A. P. Thorn. counsel
for the association of railroad execu-
tiyes who continued his arguments to-
day for the return of the roads to
their private owners within the 21
months period provided by law. Di-
rector General Hines as now planned.
will not appear until near the close of
the hearing to sum up the case for
the proposal to extend government
control until 1924
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
DEFEAT lHE RtDS
Democracy and Cooperation
Keynote of Labor Plan.
Organized Labor Works To
Beat BOlsheyist Movement.
new CONCEPTION OF LIBERTY
Workers Not MiSled Into Try
ing Political Domination.
Must Broaden Activity for Up
lift of the Country.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Democracy
and cooperation is the keynote of or
sanized labors program for defeating
Bolshevism in the United States.
This program was taken today by
the senate education and laber COM
mittee. The committee expected to
hear representatives of the American
Federation of Labor. The fedora
tion's reconstruction program. based
on the principles of democracy and CO.
operation, was presented to the COM
mittee yesterday.
The program sets forth these carof-
nal principles:
All autocratic institutions must be
overthrown and eradicated so that
full measure of justice and freedom
can be established between man and
man.
Principles of democracy should
regulate relationship of men in all
their activities.
New conceptions of human liberty.
justice and opportunity must be ap-
piled.
Practice Corporation.
The doctrine of cooperation must
be applied as among various kinds OF
workers as well as between workers
and employers and workers and the
government.
Cooperation. the federation's report
says, must of necessity prepare the
mass of the people to participate more
eIIeCllVely IN the solution or INDUS
trial. commercial, social and political
problems, which continually arise"
Workers in America must not be
misled. however. into attempting po-
liticai domination of the government
as means of gaining their ends. For
nation of labor party is frowned
upon. on the ground that labor lead
ers who at the same time are poll
ticians. can not give the fullest meas
ure of service to the workers.
Must Use Some Sense.
| This does not mean. however, that
labor must keep out of politics. the
| report points out. Instead, applying
| still the doctrine of cooperation. la =
bor must continue and must broaden
| its nonpartisan political activity.
| Recognizing woman's new place Il
industry. the report says that wome q
must not BE permitted to perform
tasks disproportionate to their physi
cal strength. or which tend to prevent
the continuation of q nation of strong
healthy. sturdy and intelligent men
and woLen.'
Further looking into the nations fu-
ture. it is stated that ''it must be one
of the chief functions of the nation to
put an immediate end TO the exploita-
ton OF children under 16 years oi
4 "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
ORDER IN BERLIN
Official Appeal Says Reds Have
Been Defeated.
Sent Out by the Ebert Govern
ment ON Wednesday.

London, Jan. 15.-Order has been
restored in Berlin. it is announced by
an official appeal to the German ma
ton sent out by the German govern
ment today and picked up here. The
appeal, which was signed by Premier
Ebert and Philip Scheidemann, Herr
Landsberg. Gustav Noske and Herr
Nissell, members of his cabinet, says
that the government is determined to
prevent by every means at its disposal
a repetition of similar denominations"
Battles on Wednesday.
Amsterdam, Jan. 16.-Street fight
ing continued in Berlin Wednesday,
according to advices received here to-
day in dispatches from Berlin. Spar
tacans forces attacked the Stettin rail-
way station and railway headquarters,
but were repulsed.
Radicals in Control.
London. Jan. 16.-Dusseldorf is in
control of Spartacans and Independent
Socialists, according to information
received here today. Two thousand
Spartacan troops are reported to be
terrorizing the city.
The uprising followed a large Cath
olic demonstration against the Spar
tacans Sunday. Counter demonstra-
tions were started by radicals. In
the resultant clashes forty persons
were killed and many injured. The
Spartacans fortified public buildings
and seized the administration. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
House Member FayOrS Move to
the Washburn Campus.
Place for Representatives To
Sleep in Army Quarters. =
IT MEANS GOOD VENTILATION
Relief After Day of Work in
Hot Legislative Halls.
Would Solve Problem of Pro-
curing Rooms in Topeka.

DR.. F. NJ Watkins. member of the
house from Montgomery county, wants
the Kansas legislators to sleep in the
student training camp barracks at
Washburn college. Watkins is here
for his second session and he is fully
convinced that the war prices for food
and sleeping privileges will never leave
a lawmaker a margin above expenses.
He has declared his intention to in
troduce a resolution asking that the
barracks be turned over to the legis-
lators for the winter.
With the war out of the way, Doctor
Watkins knows no reason why the
legislators should not enjoy the bene-
fits of economical. cool, we'll venti-
lated sleeping quarters. Possibly there
are a few cracks and chinks which
permit the atmosphere to circulate
bit freely. But the member from the
north Montgomery district is a be-
lever in good ventilation. He argues
that after day in the cloSged and
cluttered air of representative hall.
that any member ought to enjoy a
nice cool night.
No Joke About 1t.
Doctor Watkins isn't joking about
his plan. Not a bit of it. He came
to Topeka several days in advance OF
the session and spent four days dodg-
| ing speakership candidates and look
ing for a room that was modern, close
in and not controlled by the high
prices. Several times the Cherryvale
man almost gave up in despair.
Il guess 1 would have gone home,
Watkins confided to friends today ''i1
1 hadn't known they would send the
sergeant at arms for me and l would
have to buy a ticket back to Topeka
again. Such rooms as could be fount
were either taken or were undesirable
| 1t seems everyone has forgotten tina
! the legislators are still working fol
three dollars a day and that three dol
| lars doesn't cover a day of very riot
Gus living.
| 1T is my plan to introduce a reso
luton asking that the barracks a
| Washburn college be turned over L
members of the present legislature 70
living quarters. If they are turned
lover, 1 am pretty sure there will be
| big enrolment of members"