davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
CultiNntinr Trouble.

Some folks borrow trouble. some go out
looking for It. some can't be happy without
IL, but of all the morbid pastimes OF the aver
age untutored Yankee for whose exploitation
most OF the queer or phony literature" Of
the day is manufactured there is none more
vicious in effect ;han the practice Of taking
medicine to regulate" the action OF the bowel
One of the drawbacks about intelligence or
education is that it makes one conscious OF
what one doesn't know: one Of the terrible
handicaps about acknowledgements or ignorance
IN that it keeps unconscious OF that.
Il have little girl Is years Old writes
one misguided mother and her bowels will
never move without medicine. VIII you tell
me something can do for her. and is 1t dan
rcrous for h.r to go two three days with
out taking physic?'
Here is another letter from another grade
O: mother:
My Dear Mr.. Brady:
May | express my thanks for your letter
on constipation in infants? Your suggestion
was carefully followed. the baby allowed TO
depend his natural instinct for control OF
the bowels. with tho result that he became
perfectly normal in that function. Nearly n
month elapsed however. before the effects OF
the castor oil which had been given were
finally overcome by nature. We feel that you
have contributed much toward our young
sons welfare and grateful.
Yours respectfully,
"(MRS. w. NJ. A."
Education, knowledge. intclliE cuce does not
insure health. yet the more experience have
rs health teacher the more convinced am
OF the wholesome effect of genuine cnlight-
emmcnt. The difficulty is that so many sketch
lily educated people know so many things
(which amt So
The busybndcs who flock about
baby telling the amateur parents how essen
tial il is to begin plying the helpless. deli
cate little machinery with such crude tools
as castor oil peppermint, whisky, tea, beer.
opium and the like are responsible for most
OF the constipation in the civilized world.
They simply brighten the anxious young par
"nts into abusing the infant with these harsh
ing forty eight hours for nature to take care
OF the bowel function In any case. and
monty enough the victim of the phys!c habit
must walt twice as long for nature to
sert Itself. The fanced danger from this
waiting is not nearly so real rs the danger
from castor oil any other physc.
1t is perfectly tru" tina; many an unfor,u-
nate infant, even in the wcll-to-do homes. is
malnourishcd by being fed something from a
drug store instead Of something with life In
II comparable with baby's natural food. No
wonder so many infants are constipatcd 1t Is
also true that many adults limiting their diet
too largely 10 tho thoroughly dead and ut
tcrly refined limitations OF food instead OF
eating live. natural food. necessarily have
faulty intestinal action TO attempt To cor
rect these evils with drugs is obviously a boot
less business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Anlusenlents
''Thc Heart Of Wctonn."

"lhr Heart of Wctonn."
The emphatic success registered
by The Heart OF Wctona" in it's
hrst Richmond showing has stamped
THIS drama of George Scarborough
ono OF the theatrical sensations OF
the season. AS presented at the
Academy by Miss Isabelle Lowe and
the Academy Players. IL is declared
Il dramatic and artistic achievement
OF the highest merit and unrescrved
praise has been extended to Director
Ralph +. Cummings for the genuine
worth of his production The
Heart OF Wetona" is scheduled the
entire week. with matinees today
and Saturday.
Miss Lowe gives performances
intensely emotional shaded with
fine appreciation OF the high lights
of character. Press and public have
acclaimed Wetona one Of the best
interpretations offered by the bril-
liant star and easily her hest dra-
matte dnlineation. She plays with
Il remarkable wealth of expression
and sympathy that conveys to hcr
auditors Il complete understanding
OF the love and natural traits OF the
little indian girl who gives her heart
willingly In youths romance.
Admirable support is given the
star by company of such players
as John Warner. John MILAN. Will
lard Foster. Miss Caroline Morrison.
and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
CHILDREN FAIL TO
IMPRESS HARDING
Child Crusaders Will Never
See President, White
House Saws.

WASIiINETox N,y - Ill., 80
taculnr tourney IN ~. c,,t,,I ~.
Child G,ru.ad.rs, and ,r'Hs
Gucnt mnuouvcrs baro ,,.,,,.,,, -, u
nucncinv pr.siJon, Hahn,
OF executive clercncv TO- rnii,t.,,
prisoners is b,yiny
feet.
r,hiy ,
,Iou.o =, -, az M "''e
ar MI nv ,hn ia, - 80, - 'm'i.o, -.
q. an W ia" bl"a n' IN" chiidr"n II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

that such Legislative bodies can best de-
termine and secure their highest welfare
This is no new doctrine in government, but
it found no acceptance in the sound princi-
pies laid down by the founders OF our own
republic to be applied in the development OF
our political institutions. But we are fast
forgetting the teachings Of the fathers, anu
to that extent are conjuring up new issues
to vex us politically in the future.
Why, only the other day a member of
the Massachusetts Legislature introduced Il
bill in that body to require everybody 10 at
tend church OH Sunday. or course, the bill,
il it ever energies from committee, would
command the votes of only a few members.
The time is not yet ripe for a serious cf-
fort TO be made in behalf Of bill so intol-
Grant OF individual rights and OF the die
tates of individual conscience. Legislation
SO extreme as that must await Il vigorous
educational campaign to impress voters that
ii is i'll the interest Of their highest well
fare. But at the rate we are going, in
reering away from the sound principles to
which the fathers taught us legislation
should be confined, the issue of compulsory
church attendance will sooner or later have
to be fought out in politics-and who is
bold enough, in the light Of present tenden-
cies, to say that 1t will not win?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Our New skyscrapcr District

&C HE foundations are to be such that in
future years additional floors can De
added. So runs a news story relating to
the projected State Office building on Capitol
Square. Nirginians may look forward to
the time. presumably not far distant wi. II
this structure-just puny affair of seven
stories i'll the beginning--will be raised to
the dignity of modern skyscraper, when tho
rustic old Square and its out-of-date build
ings will be overshadowed by q towering
marvel Of progress!
But it won't matter particularly. A seven
story structure will have dealt blow that
will make the final conquest easy. Even
with the advantage Of superior elevation,
the ancient building that crowns the Square
will be thoroughly humbled by the glitter
ing presence OF this new pride of Virginia.
II will resist but feebly and despairingly.
recognizing that old orders must pass and
that it's glories are not the glories of 4
twentieth century generation.
The news story also said that "preimi-
nary work" on the projected Office building
had started: that boring to determine
the nature Of the bed had begun: that de-
signs soon would he received from compet-
ing architects That is to say. there has
been no halt, no hesitation, in the arrange
ments to carry out the encroachment au-
thorizcd by the General Assembly That
is to say further, there is going to be no
halt unless an aroused public opinion in
Virginia demands 1t. Intermittent adoption
Of protesting resolutions probably will not
help, nor will sad shakings of the head |:
if the Square is to he saved from this in
comprehensive sacrifice to the mere need of
office space. the people Of this State must
speak and act in concert And they must
do so without delay. II is hardly conceivable
that any Nirginian would withhold protest
after personally surveying the intended site
and it's relation to the Square as whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
WEDNESDAY. NAY :. 1922
Nancy Astor's Homecoming

MO other among the great of the earth
Il Y could have evoked from the people OF
Richmond welcome more spontaneous or
more deeply felt than that which yester-
DAY and last night was accorded Lady Nancy
Astor on her Homecoming. And no other,
= The peoplo of Richmond must feel could
6avc acknowledged such n reception with
finer grace; no other could have measured
up so well 10 the stirring occasion. AS
satisfying as the demonstration must have
been TO Lady Astor, ii was made equally
satisfying to he home folks by the simple
.senuincuess OF her response They found
-*it TO be no illusion that the celebrated home
girl. Mamie I.anghorne, whom they remem
bered so iOndly
Without the array of fornlaitics, the
hare and trappings. OF some other Rich
mond receptions, the welcome extended Lady
Aston was one OF the most memorable in the
history OF the city. II could not have been
an occasion for ceremony; properly, il could
have been only that which il was. just 4
Virginia Homecoming AS such il will live
= long and radiaDtly in The memories of those
who took part in the outpour!ng of gladncss
And admiration: as such. we may be sure,
ii. will glow in the consciousness of Nancy
sAstor herself through all the years that lie
!, before her.
as The eager surgng ihrong that pressed
upon the City Auditorium last night gave
a truly historic demonstration OF Virginia
loyalty and love and pride. And the charm
OF the response it brought was incompara-
BILE our Nancy" had come back to her
own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Latest Device for. Radio TUNING

The radio expcrimentcr seoms to
be demanding extremely fine adjust
mcnts Of everything In Il radio set.
y rcrnicr variomctcr Is. however.
something very novel indeed It's
are. OF course. quite APP
parent in certain types of circuits.
The illustration shows the type
which comes unmountcd and may
be used in the construction OF II cabi-
net receiving set. The mounted
type is exactly the same. except that
II has front and back support and
posts for connections. Only
the unmounted type is shown. since
the construction can best be seen
in that type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow
Tomorrow is another day,
Another peg along the way.
Another weary. dragging while,
Another mile. another mile!
Tomorrow! What Il word to find
The troubles in Il foolish mind.
And what Il word. word to start
The worry In sinking hearth
Tomorrow comes when with the sun
Another round of tolls begun,
And women weep. ANA chant their woe
While men march where the whistles blow.
Another day! What Is II for?
Peace, or the miScrics of war?
Love, the cruel bHrbs of hate
Where crafty schcmcrs wreck state?
Tomorrow Is another while
God bring me to II with smile!
And what IT holds OF joy sorrow,
Give me the grace to stand Tomorrow!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Blue Sky" LEGISLATION


a ,,e -. - no" 'o''a''I'
W '',o
"s''''a' ''''.7S.'' :" 't.u'' 'ne to''E
y. az ~ '''' ~ '''' anu u''Ne
Wv ~ O,'s''''s9 "''1o''.." "''u'"l Slo'n PRO
anu o'"s' P'"1''''oNe'S o' sloeh-lop-
-'""''
On IT'S face such Legislation would seem
to be wholesome ana desirable. The criIn-
p''! "ro" 'o'Iii"'"s men ana
49, a." "'''o"G "''"" ~ ""suSpc't'hs
a,a 60, -. ~ ~ St'"'iu
'"'' 80 r'"Se Vi INC
n,i,i 49, ''' u''s' 'i'Cc Vi
~ i.:,, -, ''"' ''S"9c
,i,,.f, So, .,,,i' ny ""t"' ~ 'o''e
o.. ','''.' '.'' u F." F'"e'a! court.
q, ,a,,.,.. .''. '''''e"' I'sht
W. pretty Ear
.ain., ,aIt. 49, meas 'te
~ p''lhote'S.
49,, s.,,,.,. ~ ma! wv" 'Sc!t
,fori,, ,,I,,., " '9 up d" "u
,ns, 40 ,,n,l . mn ",'"' STOCKS
49, 5 ''' "'" "''' STOCKS
"o"'1 9"'h "U'hof!ty must be recognized
- Oo"sieS9 INSISTS mat II IS the govern
oUs''le1' 10 proceed against all stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
The Poets Corner
4 Saving Grace.

a Saving Grace.
Wen sing q song together, John. a
song by you and me,
John Bull and Uncle sam, John, will
sing this jubilee:
Well sing this song together. John,
we two will sing as one
For one we are in blood and bone,
ana one we are in tongue.
Canada. our nciGhbor. John. is the
same to us as you.
We arc living on the best of terms
as families ought to do:
No border Forts. nor Men of War.
our Lands and Lakes infest--'
Our common tongue-our English
tonguc--our common shibboleth.
Wen work and sing together. John.
there's work for you and me.
II we can live in peace. John. the
rest can do az we:
We'll act our part-good VIII on
earth--and good will to all men
Till every Nation--every tongue. will
join in loud--Amen.
We want a League OF Nations. John.
SO all may dwell as we.
We want to do away with wars that
Peace may always be.
Tut there are stumbling blocks within
that we must roll away
War must he thing that's past. and
Peace must come to stay.
y mighty forcc-a saving forcc-has
come to save the day,
The women OF our countries. John.
are here to have the say;
They rock tho cradle OF the world.
their goodness never ccasc--
Our lullaby in infancy--World's
Lullaby in Peace.
STERLING ROUSSEAU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

leakage of current. II le natural
however. TO expect thnt n receiving
nhichna VIII not require as careful
insulation az one used for transmit
ting. The voltage I'm the former ia
fur less than that in the latter.
There are various modification. ne
thsss SanAayneaeal tvD<s &C antannao
but rr reception IT q not necessary IN
provide an elaborate system. In fact
all that Is necessary is n single wire
antenna and lcad-in, which may be
either an IL or "a IT" whichever ia
most convenient. 1t may even be what
Is known as vertical" antcnna
which liz nothing more than n wire
suspended more or less vertically from
an elevated support. In this case the
antcnna might be said to be all lead
In, although the lead-in Is also. in
any case, "A portion OF an antenna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
~.
fSprIn,.,Irla Mace,

1890 T. Baseball scores. short
story from ST Nicholas Magazine.
courtesy OF Century Publishing Co
United states government and stat.
agricultural market reports from the
New England homestead
1f5 i. M.-Taik By II. A. Moses
president OF the Hampton County I'm
provcmont League.
$500 +. M.-Baseball scores. Musi-
cal program by Harriet g Shancr
soprano so!oist and choir leader OF
the wesley Methodist Church. Ban
10 solos played by John l.. Bates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
WIZ.
tNcwark, Y. II

'.N'WhTh' y, III
700 r. M.-Animal stories by Flor
cnce Smith Ninccn;f OF the Ncw
York Tslerraph
gao l.. M-PlayGround talk by Mr.
hFahiorh. OF the Playground and Rec
renton Association Of America
300 j.. M-Recital by Dr. Frank
I. oSeU. baritone: Emmett O'Ncil.
dramatic leader: Vera Hoppe. so
prano.
300 j.. M.-I.itcrary circle. by out
look. Harper and Scientific Amer
lean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
S'NS'.I.
Detroit. MIch)

70o-Ernle DESTROYER. baritone.
raymond CHATTER. tenor: Five Broth
ers orchestra; Mrs. r Earl Onc!iet,e.
soprano: Louise Meek corbctt con-
traIto: Guy II. Williams. pianist
Bedtime story ana the town cr!er
Herbert Hoey Schubert. Detroit opera
House star singer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Il WV.
Chicago. Iu)

500 to 300 L. M.--MuSiCal program
by Irene Coesiicld. soprano. accompa-
n!ed by ElzabcthNarcc: Carl T.
Mathlcu. tenor. accompanied by Helen
McCur!cy: Alois S. Trnka. cellist, with
Lucille SwcctScr, accompanied Sc
lections by corydon Trio. Lnttie T..
smith. Nylophone. Anna McCollum
neutrality-suspicious., ana Juanita Swan,
pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Modified.

Captain" said the young lady with what
was-the- matter. have You ever been seasick
like this?'
NO. Miss. / amt" said the Captain. but
I've seen the time when couple o. trees aud
nice rock L sit down would of helped me
feel comfortablc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

violin. cello. and piano accompani-
ment. Selections: whisper Dear
Forgive ana Forget" Longing"
Lonesome Pines" Good. Isn't II.
No it's Not
'!oV-uance program. by Nuttlngs-
on-th" Charles Orchestra, William s..
Bassctt, manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

600 of the peoples money is thrown away
annually upon stock investments which are
crooked and are known to be crooked when
the issues are marketed. But that does
not seem to be sufficient reason why the
Federal government should step in and seek
TO regulate the issuance OF securities. or
to become the gratuitous adviser OF citizens
as to what may be safe unsafe invest
mcntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

ms. IN, inductance rang. Is equal
70 'uat obtained between two scale
"csIees on tho usual type OF vari-
ome.er DIAL Tho two upper coils arc
hXca IN position and form the stator.
wh'ic the two lower coils are mount
ed on smart and form tho rotor. Tho
me smart. which passes through
sleeve ms bakclite knob mounted
at It's other end;
me use OF such r. vernier In
ouc'ahco adjustment eliminates all
shunt capacities In n pbort w,ya
rcgcncrativc receiver. II ia tina
latest device for tuning and hold
Ing continuous waves after they
are once tuned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Program for Today
Daily rndlo program Will he carried
'nch morning I'm The Times Dis pat CHI.
l<iliSA.
EAST Pittsburgh.)

EAST Pittsburgh.)
500 =. M.-"Pittsburgh--Its city
Planning. George II. Wallace. at
torncy, Pittsburgh. Pa. From PITTS
burgh Post Studio.
$3.50 l.. M.-Ncrsatilc entertainment
by four accomplished musicians
Mrs. l.. Crawford Van Orsdalc. SO
prano: Minard Lozicr. tenor: Lloyd
ID. Curtis. trumpcter, and Miss Ruth
MacCowan. pianist and accunpanist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

Down towards tho mouth OF the Rappahan-
mock they finding out things. Tho Ur-
hanna Sentinel says: THE people just have
10 have fad. a hobhy--someth!ns TO
tinkc: with. This time II is the radio II
won't hc long before one will ask Won
it you have installed one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

SAYS the Newport News Times Herald. III
England's George III. should arise from the
dead past, would he not he jolted To hear
England's Lloyd George calling to the dcspiscd
ccl"nists, Come over and help us save the
Genoa confcrcncc'?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
VOL.
Cwciford Hillside.

tWclford 1illSidc.)
I;55-Wcckly market report. hy
Miss -. III. Goodwin. OF MaSsarhus-
sets Division of Markets. Department
OF Agriculture.
S:l0-Jimmy Gallagher, In thirty
minutes OF song and laughter. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Chnrconi Eph. Daily Thought.

when men cit mean dey ain got n
TO God" said Charcoal Eph, ruminativclS
lie jes' natChclly turn lie back an go on ii
way until dcy holer. Eat chop. M!sta
Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

tn" Henry County Bulletin reads lecture
to it's constituency. which closes as follows:
People who in the habit OF patroniZing
their home merchants invariably have bet
ter ana NOR" prosperous community than
those who have the catalogue habit These
are facts worth looking in the face"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

We still waiting for the wise men %
the Ssnat" To announce tho precise relation
OF Japan and Great Britain to the Chinese out
break.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

One thing about Chinese war: II bring
to light right off that nearly everybody ha
something there they wish to protect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Encouraging news from Ircland contend
ing forces there have signed statement 10
the effect that they had been about to make
fools Of themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Lloyd George at Genoa is proving that i
is still possible for an old World statesman
to talk sense and escape instant destruction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Proposes Daylight Saving for Richmond"
Well. II it's worth saving elsewhere. We ought
rot to lose any OF the Richmond kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Boring for the foundations or tho Capitol
Square Office building is said to have been
started. We are not wishing anybody bad
luck but we hope they strike It bottomlcss pit
or something like that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Friend Oldtimcr says IL seems to him tina
everybody has gone plumb radiotic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Up With the Times
Nv IL. O. II.

Morning, Lady Astor-don't you believe it
now?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Says the Bristol Herald Courier: Governor
Triuilc is right in saying that transportation
is tn" greatest need in Virginia today lie Ia
right IN urging that this greatest need be
met by using the States credit to anitcipa;c
its highway income by selling bonds and con-
structing ihc State highway System as cx-
rcditiousiy as practical The people OF the
state should support tho state highway pro-
gram and they should also support their re-
ap"c'ivc county road programs"
This Is tho time OF year" says the Halifax
Gazette. 'wn"n tn. retailers cut out ma save
al! the articles about loss of the fruit crop.
s" they'll have EN- handy when they star;
charging 10 cents apiece for applcs later on 8"
After reviewing recent frost damages the
stanton N"ws- Leader came forth with these
cheering words; Unless old Man Winter re-
turn for further dalilancc. We look TO- n
good crop OF apples a. picking time next fall
Ia view Of the very heavy bloom, the trees
could lose half their fruit and still produce
an excellent yield. II every blossom had pro-
Gnccd n fruit tho applcp would have required
thinning anyhow. The frost has saved that
trouble and expense"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

FURNISHED ovory day in the year at 10 SCUM
Tenth Street. Richmond Va, by The iiheS
Dispetch Publishing Co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Savage When Others Are

Savage When Others Are
wherefore hope made my reasons
clear to you. / am not a savage man.
| may be savage when others are saw
age-oh, then 1 can give way to my
nature. But l take very good care
not to go further than what | say