davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
DANGER OF COLD IN HEAD
OFTEN UNDERESTIMATE
Infection of Respiratory Trhct Too
Frequently Is Attended by
Serious Results.
ny pItICE BELDEN. VI. u.

The dangerous possibilities OF what
rs commonly called "a cold in the
the case OF young children. We usual
~ think az an infection OF the re-
sp!ratory tract as due 10 drafts or
wet feet. while as matter OF fact
Infectious disease caused by grippe
germs.
Young children and infants arc ex-
'Temeiy sensitive to grippe germs.
dangerous the Infection becomes.
Colds are very easily transmitted
from one person 10 another, and 1t
Is the more sensitive infant popu.a-
Guences OF care!essness. 1t is we'll
understood In children'e hospitals
and orphan asylums that babies cx-
posed TO no kind OF draft or chilling
suffering from "a cold in the head"
Injecting IN turn every child in the
ward.
In the homo child is often ex-
through the whole family in the form
OF colds" Will have no serious as
poets until they endanger the young
ster's life in the form OF grippe.
The ). best "n way to combat srippe
firmly and positively from the incon
s.derate visitor who attempts to kiss
them. even when perfectly aware Of
Int presence OF an lEIeCtlOn. FOR
that matter. the members OF the fam
.ly should never be allowed 10 kiss
the baby. especially on the mouth.
The child's mother should make II a
rule. for the sake OF It's health and
happiness. never 10 kiss the baby on
the mouth. but rather on the cheeks
or forehead.
Infection in the hospital or in In
stitutions can be prevented by pro-
tccting the children from each other
by CauZe screens and by the use OF
u Eauze mask over the nose and
mouth of any infected attendant or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

on little money because she was wise
enough to invest her leisure in learn
ing to- sew.
But the average housewife needs
tho extra maps and little periods OF
rest which leisure time affords. She
needs change. She is but human.
And upon her health and strength so
much depends.
But she must create this leisure for
herself. She must plan her work
carefully and then use every cndeavor
10 work her plan. Use common
sense 1t makes very little difference
III the great scheme of things whether
the neighbors criticize you because
YOU are dressing your children in sim
pic. need not-bc-ironed crepe instead
OF beruffled fine things that take
hours 10 iron./ Bat what does make a
difference in the great scheme IL
whether you have sufficient leisure
time to rest. or perhaps TO play with
your little ones and comes TO know
their virtues and their faults
create leisure hours for yourself.
You will be so glad of it when the
cooler days come back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
FEMININE GIRL" ALWAYS
ATTRACTIVE TO SIERNER SEX
Few Men Are Charmed by Those Misses Who Deride
Femninity and Try to Age Males-Swagger-
ing Girls Are Offensive.

IL YOU arc a girl. by all means be
feminine. both in your dress and
In your ways. Girls who try to
ape" man by wearing his collars.
his hats. and his alleged blase look
will Always be a drug in tho matri-
monial market!
After all. what Is IL that attracts
n man toward one OF the opposite
sex? In tho seclusion OF tho palm
court or under the sof;cning eye OF
the harvest moon he may tell her
that II Is her eyes. her hair, or her
allurinE smile. But at the bottom
OF 1t all the attraction arises out OF
the fact that the girl IL essentially
feminine in herself A man cannot
be charmed by a girl vino dcrides
her fcmininity. and as 10 falling in
love or anything so ridiculous, Why,
~ Is easier for camel 10 go through
the eye OF the provcrbiai needle
man would shrink from being
seen abou. with an obviously swaR-
ScrinS girl. She attracts FAR too
much attention. and men. as rule.
do not like publicity--cspeciall
when there is woman concerned
The girl. poor dear. is pleased TO be
battered with tho attention paid her.
and either Ignores or does not soc
the fact that the interest conferred in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
GIVES WAITER $1,000 TIP,
THEN APPEALS TO JUDGE
Hut Wealthy California Lum he rmn n
Learns That .Gtft Is n GIFT"
AINuys,
IBy Universal service.I

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA gift
is a gift" The law says so. and
Frederick II. Warner. of Southern
California. has learned this al a cost
of $1,000.
Warner gave dinner party to
friends at a fashionable hotel here
dinner Warner felt SO well that he
called Henry Goessel, a waiter, ami
said
Here Is your tip
He handed over $1,000 bond OF a
lumber company. Next day he de-
manded that Goessel give tho bond
back. The waiter refused. Warner
took the matter TO court on the
charge Of theft. The court held that
inasmuch az Warner gave the bond 10
Goessel in the presence OF numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

railway yards and started for War
saw
Tho task Of getting the children
away was complicated by tho lack OF
railway cars and engines TO make
up refugee trains. Headed by Major
H. ,. Dich!. o! 81. Paul. America Red
cross officers entered the yards with
a gang OF local volunteers and. by
hand power. switched freight cars
onto the main line for Warsaw and
coupled them TO one OF the last trains
10 leave Bialystok
The children boarded the cars at
the last minute and made the run
without; incident In spite of the
crowding of the cars and the intense
heat in which the trip was made,
their American guardians were able
10 keep their spirits up. They en-
tered Warsaw singing songs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
The wear and tear on tho
system is very general during
the heated term, and it is
important That now strength
be impaired to your worn-out
body.

The symptoms are quickly
recognized; you are easily
tired, feel all rundown and
seem to have lost your energy
and vigor. You cannot afford
to take the chances Of facing
a hard winter, with it's perils
Of disease, while your vitality
is below normal.
Many human ailments are
due to some impurity in the
blood supply. These impuri-
ties make the blood sluggish,
cause you to lose your energy,
and unless thoroughly re-
moved are a constant source
Of danger, as nearly every
vital organ Of your body de-
ponds upon the blood supply
to properly perform it's func-
tons.
How does your general
health depend SO largely upon
the condition Of your blood?
Your blood is made up of mil
lions Of corpuscles, those
which nourish and sustain
your system, and those which
are destructive. Between the
two there is a constant con-
hict. If impurities are per-
mitted to accumulate, your
blood becomes thin and i'm
poverished and your vitality
Is gradually undermined. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
GOODNESS OFRED CROSS NJRSES
SA YES 800 CHILDREN ROMREDS
Unexampled Bravery of American Women Averts
Panic Within Earshot Of Guns of
Invading Forces
invading Forces.

WARSAW. POLAND, Sept. L.
Only tho courage and GOODNESS
of Miss Stella Matthews, OF Milwau-
kcc. chief nurse OF the American Red
Cross in P%and, and Miss Susan Ros-
ens'icl. OF Fveepo.t. IL. saved the
500 Polish war orphans In tho Junior
Red Cross o! Americas school or
phanaSc ct Bialystok
when the guns Of the invading
forces which captured the city were
within carshot. the American women.
by their calm bearing. were ahle to
ayrrt q threatening panic among the
in pcrtec, order. Not a single child
was missing when. a few hours be-
fore the town fell. they boarded a
train OF cattle cars In the Bialystok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS TO
ERECT BIG HOSPITAL
Site Is I'm New Orleans md the Cost
OF Conhtructl0n VIII lie Between
One md Three NiIlIonN.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. l.-Cons,ruc-
ton of great general hospital at New
Orleans By the Baptists of the South
viii be recommended 10 the Baptist
Home Mission Board at it's regular
meeting in September by DR.. John T..
Iurser. president or the board and
Or. Is. u. Gray. corresponding score
tary.
Their report will show that the
city OF New Orleans offers n valuable
site two and a half miles from the
heart OF the city, and that CONNER
cial organizations stand ready to give
neartiest cooperation in the estah-
iishnent OF the proposed hospital
The plan OF the Southern Baptist
convention. which authorized the
survey, contemplates the expenditure
OF from sl,00o.0o0 TO 100000 for she
construction and maintenance OF such
hospital as Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
No Worms. In n Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms
have AN unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as rule. there
is more or less stomach turbance.
GROVES TASTELESS- chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks Will enrich the blood. improve
the digestion. and act as a General
StrenS ihening Tonic to tho whole
system. Nature will thou throw off
or dispcl the worms. and tho Child
VIII be in perfect health. Pleasant
to take. coo per bottle.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
NO MUSIC OR WHEELED
HUSBAND TO LEAVE HOME
But John Novnk RcIcntcd before
Judge, md Wife Took Him
In Tow

CHICAGO. Sept. Wine. women
and song, according to the sages,
have been the ruination of men for
all time; but n home with wife, but
with neither wine nor song, is even
Novak, arraigned recently on q charge
OF non-Support.
The Government took care of the
Wine. and his wife took care OF the
song, selling the phonograph, and
SO he told tho court. =
The court, however, went back into
the annals Of timo and showed John
that the Pilgrim, Fathers were able
to get along with their better halves
and ordered him to return to his vito.
Novak agreed that q home without
music was somewhat OF an Improve
ment over a sombro jail cell, and
Psornfse ssto~ return, al. once Z. ),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Has the Hot Weather
Slapped Your Strength

if you keep the blood toned IS |
and pure, you will increass|
your vitality and strength All
be able to throw off and resis
the millions Of tiny diseass
germs which are always read3|
to attack you on every handl
For keeping we'll, after alISiA
largely a matter of being abia1
to resist disease.
So you can appreciate sthA
Importance Of taking righH
now a thorough course Oh
treatment that will build I'D
your strength and vitality and
put your system in a robust
condition to be prepared foil
the coming change of seasons
And for this purpose the old-I
time remedies are alwaysI
best. The oldest blood tonif}
on the market today is S.S.S
which your druggist ha
known and handled ever singy
he has been a druggist. Ely
will tell you that this fiftYl
year-old medicine is thoSs
oughly reliable.
S.S.S. is a splendid renefsl
because it is made only of thu
juices and extracts Of roof;I
and herbs Of recognized nj u
dicinal value. 1t was fiji 81
made by the Indians, and Il
guaranteed to be purely yes q
table and free from all mi
eral substances. sg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
The Wear and Tear on Your
System Should Be Replaced
at Once.

To a great many people the
hot summer season is very
draining on the system, and
leaves them with a low, de-
pleted vitality and in a gen
eral rundown condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Accused srInnter Acquitted.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. T.
Caney Cook. a licensed preacher OF
Texas. who voluntarily surrendered
10 the Fort Payne. Ala. authorities
ment for killing OF James Powell. at
Fiat Rock Church on Sand Mountain
June 10. 1900. was acquitted by a jury
late Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Go to your drug store aJsa
buy a bottle Of S.S.S. todas;
You will be pleased with the
new vigor and strength that
will impart. Any medical adj
vice needed can be had wIths
out cost IL you will write sfV
Chief Medical Adviser, 2A2
Swift Laboratory, Atlantic GN|
ADV II L Sss3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
THE MOTORMAN
IN CONSTANT PAIN
Richmond Street Railway Man
Relates How Plant Juice
Restored His Health.
HIS WIFE ALSO BENEFITED
For n Long Time He Had Suf-
fered With Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.

One OF the most interesting state
ments made regarding Plant Juice.
the new herbal system tonic, now
being introduced in Richmond at
Tragic Drug Company's store, is
mat or Mr.. Forrest a. Pugh, a popu-
lar motorman in the employ of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

persons charge OF theft could not
be maintained against him. 4 civil
action was then filed. Recently War
ncr had this action dismissed as he
found it would be useless to posse
quito II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Scientists place the dog first for
intelligence among animals, the
monkey and the horse coming sec
ond and third,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

The British army gives private
soldiers three or four good meals a
day at total cost of As cents a head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
a Warming Process.

ut is said that paper can be used
with effect in keeping person
warm That's true. remember
u thirty-day prom'ssory note of mine
once kept me in sweat for
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

In Norway n girl must possess a
certificate showing her ability as a
cook before she may marry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

profit Of s55, o0o.o 900 was made
by the British government on It's air
craft and bombardment insurance
scheme,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Weeds and grass three feet high
were recently found growing in the
parlor OF an inhabited cottage in
Norfolk, England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Two hundred applications for pat
ents in Great Britain have recently
been filed by Krupps. of Essen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

:. Mss Branch R!ntord and MI. Conway
SANDS have recently moved Into their
hpar,men; in tho iiallfaI. corner Of Davis
ami PARK Avenues.
Miss Les!i.. q. Foster has returned 10
Kichinond. after spsnding some time In
Orange and at Orkney Springs.
Miss Lucy Wi... who has been visiting
irEtnda In Fau1ulcr and New iTampshire
mas returned to her homo IN this city.
Mrs. William ]. Reed and he- family
have retu-ntd TO iheir home Monument,
VENUE after spending some time 1T Fish
ers Island. y. Y.
John Gwathmey has returned from an
extended trim around the world. and Is
row The guest OF his mother. Mrs. X. II.
Gwathmty. al 900 West Grace Street.
Nr. and Mrs. Sterling Ro!sseau are
spending some weeks on Long Island.
Miss Carrie Cox Griffith. Of CovInvton
Ky. arrived in Richmond Yesterday a!tcr-
noon and viii spend several weeks with
Mrs. .. NJ. Green. OF 25o6 Ktnslnrion
Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs !Jn.k W. peyse. have re-
turned from II fou- weeks tour through
New England and other Northern States.
Miss Elizabeth cowan. of Richmond is
VISITING her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ". Hunt. pDr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Since women have taken up smok-
ing. they are stated TO have become
easier-tempered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Nearly half the Presidents OF the
United States have been OF Scottish
or ScottiSh-Irish descent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

One test OF would-be airman'S
nerves is to seat him In q chair. which,
proceeds to spin round at furious
rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

a course of S. s. S. right nov
VIII do much to repair VII
waste and wear OF summerf
and give new energy and vigoR
to your tired body. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

There are five claimants for the
honor Of having suggested the
apron" defense used 10 guard Lon
don against aircraft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Because a passenger missed con-
nection. railway company recently
mad TO pay $3.50. the cost of car
riagc TO cover the distance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

China money. which Germany sug-
Eests substituting for lower value
paper money. will be easily kept
clean, but apt to break
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

For e man doing the hardest days
work. 1907. Of meat. lib. OF bread,
1-2-lb OF potatoes and LIB. OF vege-
tablesjis sufficient food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Owing to tho quantity of water
taken from the river by power COM
panies. Niagara Falls are but a ghost
of their former magniflcence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

& highly Recommended TO you. II consist, Of two
well.known toilet preparations, BLACK and
WHITE Soap and BLACK and WHITE Ointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

pClSllioN5 pIdCc auS uoS IESI 1OE
monkey and the horse coming sec
ond and third.
were recently found growing in the
parlor OF an inhabited cottage in
Norfolk. England.
nerves is to seat him in a chair. which
proceeds to spin round at a furious
rate.
honor Of having suggested the
apron" defense used TO guard Lon
don against aircraft.
Because a passenger missed con-
nection. railway company recently
had TO pay $3.50. the cost of car
riagc to cover the distance.
China money; which Germany sug-
gests substituting for lower value
paper money. will be easily kept
clean, but apt to break.
For e man doing the hardest days
.: lb. Of potatoes and LIB. OF vege-
tablesiis sufficient food.
Owing to tho quantity of water
panies. Niagara Falls are but a ghost
of their former magnificence.
Claims for damage by lombard
ment from sea and air amounting to
just over SIS, 100000 have been paid
by the British government up. to
Juno 50.
Snow has fallen for tho second time
In three centuries In Buenos Aires,
the storm betngX Hvrresenous stop
kx1sc.eiectrtca1rw eSzrH 2. !. -. -, !.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
NY ers Still
Seek l encg1leslts
On L ast Side
More Houses in Lower Sec.
'lon of City Bought by In.
NeStors: Sales of Flats ON
" est Side Also Reported

Carl " Won Dohln sold to Eustace
.. lnorn>on the four-story tenement,
IN " est Inirty-sixth Street, 25.9S.9.
he Mellworth Property Company
sold TO Wolf Morgenrath the slx-story
tenement. t0Nluo at the southwest cor
ner = tirst Avenue and Twenty first
Stsee., aeNlOO
The General Synod OF the Reformed
SnuNcA u America has bought from B
N'ehtnauser the hve-story fat, 398 East
SiNty-lrSt Street, 1NX10O.5.
Amelia DecA sold to Pauline Gold
fisher rne tour-story tenement, 204 Ave
nue. {, 25X62.5
Thomss o'Reilly sold for the Emil
grant industrial Savings Bank 224-226
ne anceH Street. northwest corner of
W lilet street, six-story modern tone
ment' 'e'tA stores, -4.5Xl0V, to Barnet
EreltmaN.
Mary L. Hewlett sold to Isidor Lasl
the ive-srory flat, 66 East I'D Street,
-exlQ0l1
Ceorga ". Brettell and James Henry
sold FOR Mrs Edward Krows to John
Fitzpatrick. - Vest 194th Street, q
tve-s-ory flat, 21.oxlo0
J. Antnony Minott resold for Rose dc
Canjo 81 West 13lsc Street, fve-story
flat 9-X100
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Zeal L state News
To Pay S85O,OOO Rental
For West 42d St. Store
Space To Be Occupied by Bos.
ton Shoe Concern; Other
Business Leases

j. NJ. Silver leased for the United
Retail Stores Candy Company to Rice
& NutchinS, Inc, OF Boston, the east
erly store at l35 TO 1879 West Forty
second Street for twenty years at an
aggregate rental of $500 900.
The Duff & Brown Company leased
to the lie Petit Paris Confectionery
Company the buildings 3547 and 3549
Broadway
Maurice Wertheim has leased for
Annie Connor the four-story dwelling
at l35 East Forty-.hrd Street TO Ar
thur 5. Lewis. The lessee viii make
extensive alterations for business pur~
poses. The same broker leased the
tve-story building at the northwest
corner of Lexington Avenue and Fifty
Alst Street to Frank n. Brown for nine
years.
samuel H. Martin leased the corner
store at 40l West Fifty-seventh Street
TO the f. L. S. Company
Ames G. Co. rented the store and base
meut at 12l West Twentv-eighth Street
to Herman Weiss the first loft at 81
West Twcnty-fourth Street to Arthur
Snuiman and Mary Como. and the top
loft at II East Thirty-frst Street to
Smilovitz, Fer & Feldman.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices at 80 East Forty-second Street
to Holley & Oxenberg and the Rich
ards Audit Company
julius Rosenberg leased the sixth
loft at 100 to 115 West Twenty sixth
Street to Norman & Leshefsky, the
second loft at $40 and SIP Sixth Ave
nue. to Mayors & Narins, the fourth
loft at l65 and 167 West Twenty sixth
Street to Grasso g. Shulman, the top
loft a. % West Twenty y-sixth Street to
Gwertsman G. Finkel and the first loft
at 15S and $50 West Twenty
Street to the Charles Garment Com