davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
rs ENCOURAGE NATR I. XII Y.
PROMOTE SIREN u0US :.LlFE
3fBy As,ssotcia ted. Pre-

u *, (Byl Assoc ia ted Pres 81
b SAsHVILLE. TENN, January 4 .--Tlln
8thc IL " or house oR tho State Leg stature
It's. day AR. Rawls IL 1troduce NY, ,!.
encourage matrimony and TO promvo7 i g nc lE
strenuous life. ssi u =. a
s Tlc proposed to tax all bachelors q & e
they reacl,Sthe ago of twenty.three years,
and to increase the tax as they grow
older between twenty- tl!rec5 and twenty wen
3flyo years Of &c the proposed annual ! taxi
is SO; twenty-tlvs to thlrty-fve years Old.
500: #thirty-hyc forty years. sl00; !. forty
to forty-tvc years old SOD liV 'c 5to
fifty years. s2o5. Over tift no tt u
Is Imposed. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Viii (iIllNl]..A.l
| ::

s'f Z a II 1t,ss, plsSas1i
h sorse n ybrlan, rianaset nv the assll
icienhotia Company here th,s Weeh
81 men I, " 2, aa' ,d III
s1l M lhhyn btil #instr,iSilents and VIII be
WA, ths l9sal sSs.e alr
Ni,3ore, az STAFFORD county has s2ld 70 All.
99sSSW} ~ Moitun,T or WASHINGTON, y. q, his
Interest iii the y i,fs u
TSE hptn4 iii the totic ~ stnalp r
'ssHJoiintv.S$ The other III erest as owned ~
ssa s,ipl III AZ. Berrey, OF Stafford and .h lt
Si,f,d aft Morton will hercaftct. operate ne
iishing interests here, THIS firm ls IhoW
WITHDRAWING for tho win ter fishing, Wilch
aSsS D1 11S.s A.Thc British, s.enmer
ssal4!l1rlsef. which, grounded near Bou V;
s1,lu lightship IN THO lower Wl'l !,
sslS5iil5 Dut for rotterdam last night is
sspmcfof tlie cargo has beer taken from
hold end 1t Is Thought, sile VII % 9
4 Seemingly uninjured but III survey will
Ne Held here nfter sshe$is foatcd
" n lis Tie r, The second mes
from tho Anlcrie;,n c1hsular#a agent
n South Afrlcn icla tive 10 d the death
%StTore or Churlcs Newhunse, of e ttlpepcr,
N ,scyeslls tho fact that Uncle Sans repre-
senta.ive in! J JOHANNESBURG, Is MI. NJ u.
ANorthinstol fornely sramehese Il
a Ssinte, With the first Ice plant established
$l8thcrc4 I'll $ @'y {}5 w g Az
Y,trIlEV1LIE A.-I'hc many friends
IL Of Colonel r. IL. iWitl,crs are much Gratl-
fled to know Of, his recovery from, his re.
cent serious illness. Hc9is nov IN and
n abol and well enough to sec his friends:
glgs8sa sSVlNCl1ESTICF, 5N4t.-.Er1lst Tharp, or
8J2rucetown,i5 this county, was evcrcly In
N juIed BY the explosion OF an oil can last
tg@llight and will lose tho sight OF one eye.
3 Hid was trying TO ,lnscrew d cap from
N the can md applied nsmatch to lOoscnhit#
II The explosion followed and 'rlinrp was
81 seriously burned in the face and on his
y breast. 81 Il IS 81 OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Marietta and ~ =. "A rcter3
Eliza Maria 3 rford 70 1-lS feet e :. on
west OF Fist Street. subject to deed OF
trust OF 81. 90. $, 900 n, a33 }8Ei
Newell and WI fcstot Mary r..
Lee. s2s feet Fonlsouth line OK Grace Street
80 feet east or a len Avenue. 81 $50
# Joseph Fl. Mars III to r. lip Dorsanl. 28
feet on sout side 81 Hanover Street, be-s
tween Iendow nd r. GLAND Streets SUB;
ject to deed OF trust d IS OLE, s.. 075.
Isa bella o. Roii TO G.. 2. tiers. g ID
feet OIL north sldc OF 3 road Street, IS $50
feet Jeffersons Street. 81 400.
5si James Z. sloan to Arth nr w ddin. rs
feet on north line q ca thnrl,,es Street bc-
Henrico: John. II & Guy TO N liam Il.
southaIl, 20 feet on 80 uth Inc, OF soldoni
Street, 6etWecIl WA hut and Cedar Streets,
plan of IYoodgIllc $40. as5Si
% a.. u, and j. II. r Johnson TO Arthur u.
Cox VI rs acres about s miles west OF the
city OF Richmond, nd joining the lands Of
Robert Brooks estate and others.a 81. 800. s
Tho Real aIcstat q I onn- Deposit Company
to Jerome cocke e5 feet or. north sldespt5
sChaftin Street. Park Place. 500. S3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Mr.. SSTRODE's PLATFORM.
Tells People Of His District His
Views on Public Questions.

i
n Mr.. Aubrey u, strobe, of Amherst who
/ has announced Ills candidacy for the s g u
ate u III tho Nineteenth District, has Is s.
slled tho following card, 3 tattngS his Views ,
on public questions: 353 n
~ Tho Improvement OF the white pub.
.llc free schools BY q large State up aropr.al.
ton, instead Of the present system Of
dependence largely Y pom local taxation,
whereby most OF tho school funds are q D.
piled In the cities where fewest OF the
children arc. Sl Vi n tf5 .S &
IA ~ The making better Of The country
roads by 4 putting the State Bcohvlcts OIL
them fter nbolishng the present Il con-.
ylct contract system, which makes IS the the
convict 8 work In competition With free
luhor-and BY soliciting Fed rai S funds
and co-operation III road building Az
VI 10. The promotion of pure cleo lions and
\ tic legalIzlng or primary elections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
CHAIRMAN POST TO FIGHT 81 i Y. i
THE S EATING OF PLA'T'Tl'
X. fIRy \. sio,csIiate cd I'resal5

F65l79 BY IASHoclHteH .I'TtsA
Sssa N CyY@ YOltK Jan. AT cue IN Getting,
OF tho Postal League, Cha lrman G.
Post, Of Battle Greek, NJ ch., said no has
prepared papers and Will ask the United
States Supreme Court fora restraining
order to prevent Senator NJ n Thomas 85 g.
Plat from, taking Ills seat He sald 10
would take this action on no ground
that Senator Plat subverts the interests ,Fts
or the people i,oS has sworn to represent NJ
In the interests Of a. CORPORA COZ ti on
5ho really represents. Tho matter relates
TO the parcels post 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
IEXCHANG E UNDER LYING ,5s
FORA PER CENT. G old BONDS
~. s,s:,oc,nln tnd II,re.ssl,

5S3S (Eys Assocla ted Press. S4F
FIN NEW YORK Jan. 14.-7-Uuti II May a. 1906.
holders of tho underlying bonds Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Rul lrond Com panyS
may exchange thomtut Sparslln amounts Of
III tho: United States TRUST Company, OF!
New Y ork.. N Q. As Wall street !, for the
first consolidated mort ga SO III fty-yea rs5our
per cent. gold bonds i,5-of the, company,
maturing July i; ~ 1862, the ifferonce iil
interest being al ustod Y In cash5$a ia the
time or tho exchange n ist a5ls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
PDCKS BAD BOY ABROAD|
Tile Bad Boys Dad Meets 4 a a
CountBat q Part They NJ
sBroke' at Monte If1S
Carlo. 45S
B BY Hon. George w. Peck.
.!Carl.ll.o.S

ste5tt
tl.x governor 81 wisconsin, /; fo9t. my
17ubllslietAo f pcck.s stn, thor Of N Sc
Peek y 4 Bad Boy, I" i Stc.) !. WA VA
S ii9eE A HE 5esrpu hae 'bsiSash
70 write THO name Monte Curi2 a. 4, mo o
Gfaa my Gf tat
Bdecenoy. Wand earning g Ing by t I
limit. sSo!ld wrlte ~ 8 l9 Il
recipient would know i fad gong wrong q =
/ element; and Sthe Inference you'd Sbe , hut
t1s f4 XII Topef holaap
The inferencc you must draw from It tn g
lave taken ali t,e degrees 81 badness
ta a sa wtanans ast oH s
}o,r chips and committing Htlicid %
you know whit this place IS, old man u !?
Monaco is aprincipality about six 1 ,,lGs
businoss OF the country for It ls q co y!
Try the same .ns though had |, e. king.
IFS ganlblt They have MI the different !,
fSs 6 r1 an mlon doars
q minute.8 Whit started dad to come TO
\ Monte Carlo Is more, than know, Y Mess
rs s NorE; r.
kotn, tina t@dtid met at q sort Of dance nee
that he did not AXE mo to. " seems
there Is a place in I Paris where they &C,
ITO SEQ men n and women dnncc--onoa ii Of
those dances where they kick 50 high
.thelrfeet hit the gas iixtur .
"Wednesday night dad said do feltgsns
though It WasTllls duty to 80 i O. prayer
meeting soGt1c could say when he got
Snbroad, Il oven ir wicked Paris, 31les 1 y lever
neglected lis church duties. ! never was "
stuck on going TO prayer, meeting 50 DAD
alct time stay the hotel nnhs Play -. poo o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
LEE AND AcKsoN DAY. I, z 81.
Will be Observed With Much h
Inter est at. Amherst Courthouse.

s " ag
81 Especial to Tho Times. Dspatch)
AMHERST, VA, Jan. Al THE Dr., Jonn
thompson Chapter OF tile United IlonuEll-s
ters Of tho Confederacy Will w bestow.
bronze crosses OF honor upon forty-ftve
Confederate veterans OF Amherst county
on "Lcc-Jackson Day, January 18th, at
Amherst Courthouse. Last summer an
old Conrcderates' day was held here lln-.
der The auspices Of this chapter, and 1t
mad been planned to give tho veterans
the crosses Of honor on that day. How
ever 1T was afterwards found out hat
under tho rules governing the bestoW
Of these CROSSES they can be given on
only one day. to witt Lee-Jackson Day
Certificates were given to tho veterans
on that day emitting them TO the
crosses, and all who received the certifi--
Gates last summer will now receive the
crosses. Prominent speakers arc en-
Bpccted 10 DO on hand and a FREQ dinner
will be served to the veterans by the
ladies Of the chapter Is @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Chemical Has Plenty Of Business

(By5l Associated Press.)
s$ NEW DIRK, Jan. little Virginia 4
Carolina Chcrpical Company has With.
drawn Its sales q gents and Tor tho pres.
ont will not solicit any further business,
as the orders on hand arc sufficient 70
keep their plants in full Il operation
throughout the remainder Of the wintor.
The continued wea kncss in q the stock
is attributed to the selling ~ lpeo ple who
had lost money in the cotton rlsct. S3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

sconlnc indicted these residents for TN TN
lawful assembly. The offenseEWas les
fsoncd by ~ supposed lack Of authority,
of8the chairman to survey tho lands, tic
llefense's lawyers contended that the
law required Tho oyster inspectors to sur
4vcy all leased ground. Tho penalty was
much smaller than expected by many, but
sentiment III defending their rights played
a1argc part iii the decision. M St5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
\ LE I'm IS rs o.. Z. ALLISON HODGES

IN 81, Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir: You understand chemstry;
how'd you like t Q earn 81 900 5
Dcyoe Observation-Disclosures the namo Of
I our paint that takes fewer gallons than.
mixed paint and wears twice as long as
load and Oils made OF ite-lcad white
zine, IT'S color, turpentlne dryer, and slln-3
seed oil. u n X ..,y Fl q 5s & "a s
u r. any chemist finds nnyEadult crat tonI In
this paint we II pay, his bill and $1,000
besides. 4. al ~ .i.. Sd < " " ..fg
Il It's nobody's business what NO nut In
our}paint. OF course; but we want u
known. For lead,a1nd-zlno nnd .linsee .l
oil, ground together by machinery. are
tho stuff 10 paint wlth; and lead-nna-ol
mixed by hand Is not 5 sg.ss q. +.
II we want it known that on q word de-
sscribps tho best paint In he world 4 aud
that word Is DcYoe. ,,j. & # .s u n &
ss Yours truly, n s
#t q. s.5 Nv. Dl1YO ~ Is CO.., s.
81 ssa Y 81 N; rs New y rlt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
WARNER is sAP'P OMITTED u.
PENSION COMMISSIONER
nv \ ss;ot,cIupLtted Press.

3l (By Associated Press.) . q,
;WAsH1NGTON, u CT Jan. III 81 /
Il dent Roosevelt to-day decided to appoint
8Vespasian Warner, Of Illinois. commits,
soncr OF pensions. In succession 70 = =. "
re no IT, Ware, resi- gned. i4s
Tho newly appointed commissioner y ls :
served four terms In the House. no
will go to the Senate TO-
morrow, isIS e ny sa{5er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

rIDHRB WAS IT sBE SOME FUN BE 81
S4f:s SIDES 4 I'LL = SSyVlNNlNd. QE'8M0NEE99s
BEGA USE =, ,ISED Y. OF CO. I ,,
Il, IA 4 hKp A snn1Rs
SSHS a6RssS S5S fAD5a Is
room oe,i- and dad t ook hymn book. and
yMsnt kdl6 sysy sir DAD
8tiKht' and dad came into tho, room with
d Strange man, wit h spinach? on, his chin.
and they began to DANG III 20 yltheX!y Aad
people dance at the shay Rsre
tuniressed, except their undertaking
which were these combination suits, SO
WI en- a man gets into them no Is, sealed UP
like q bologna, and he has to have. help
when he wants to get on to AXE q 'ba th,
and he has ITO have. an; outsldor button
would rather be a 50 usage and done with
81, Well, dad and this man from DAKOTA
kicked high until dad Icaugh by tho ankle
on n gas bracket and the strange man
got out Of bed TO- hell, unloosen :, GAG az
!ingthe IA ce.5y Finally We got dad down ana
then tho two old dodgers began to =, dis !;
Ecuss a proposltl Ion to go to Monte CARO-
to break the bank. 4, ;a Y, s., y,
rs The sDakota nun agreed that Americans
was equal to the task 3 Of acquiring the
money of5thc less Intelligent fore! .gners.
He suid they could cote Monte carlo and
by a system, OF gambling, HIGH he bad
use successfully Y the h!ack ,lis th ,e
could pile Into sacks X The man SAID !, he
would guarantee to break the bank ! T. dad
would put his money against the Dakota
mans experience as "a gambler, and th l'y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

II. structure makes II very nsy for Il 2
Filipino of ono tribe 70 learn tho ltl "
guage or another, yet neycrti,el es \, these
languages have preserved their distinc--
ton for more than 900 years Of r Euro
pea Il rule and IN no face OF u common
religion ana lin spite Of ,conslde nil
grafton and mixture between the h lffer:-
cent tribes. ~ III: 8S5jg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Will Hold a Mass-Meeting.

The coored people will have n concerf-
ed mcrcodanta mass tp-nlght.ntt the First
Presbyterian Church (colorcd), ofswh!ch
Rev. II. IT, P;irtce Is pastor.
This llNbG the first, concerted service
ever held III u colorcd church in the
South tee&l G' sa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
Japanese Women and Var.

There are many instances in Japan Of
soldiers who have loved their country
more passionately even than their fan,i-
lies Americans may think it horrible
and incredible, but we japanese women
understand the intense feeling of loyalty
which predominates above everything in
our soldiers hearts.
In the interior of Japan a young
farmer on the outbreak of war was
suddenly called to the colors. Two
days preparation was given him 20 set
tie his affairs and TO start for Tokyo.
His wife had very young infant. The
young mother was. SO overcome with
grief at this unexpected news that she
tainted away and within an hour died
leaving her husband alone with the new
born babe. What could ne do with it?
Who would care for such mite? Feel
ing that his own life was forfeit tc his
country, the poor man in a frenzy of
passionate grief killed his own child. OF
course. the law had to step in and he
had TO be tried for murder A nercifuI
jury acquitted him on the ground of
emotional insanity.-Mme. Uriu, in Har-
pers Bazaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
Tomatoes and Nus.

This is a chafDg dish affair. but max
be prepared over the kitchen range if
one prefers Stew for half an hour two
cupfuIs of tomatoes with one cUpf1l OF
chicken stock or gravy left over from
a fricassee; add one tablespoonful of
-four. moistened with a little of the
stock when the tomatoes first come 10
a boil. and then. after they are cooked
strain and set away; this may be cooked
long before il is needed Reheat il in
the chatting dish and add one-haif cup
full OF chopped English walnut meats:
season with pepper and salt and add a
little butter and one beaten egg. SIM
mer one minute, and then peur over
slices OF toast that haye been prepared
beforehand, and placed, each slice, on a
crisp lettuce leaf Place one spoonful
OF whipped cream that has been slightly
sailed upon the center of each and
serve az once. This is really delicious
4 little grated cheese added 70 the to-
mato when il Is reheated improves the
flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
Something Ought TO Happen.

Thirteen young women in another city
openly defied superstition the other day
in room decorated with skulls and
crossbones, about which stalked two
black cats. while open umbrellas and
ladders made the situation still more
critical For the last two years twelve
of these women have been looking for
u thirteenth who would be willing TO
pledge herself 10 become a member
and follow the club in its vagaries- A
week or two ago Ton a Friday, a luck
would have it, they found her in the
person of schooima am On the
strength OF this important find the
Thirteen Club was organized tof
course, on a Friday. and proceeded to
pass thirteen bylaws tsecret ones. The
next thirteen minutes were given to
serving refreshments, the menus being
shaped Ike collins, with appropriate
decorations of the skull and crossbones
kind Thirteen games of enchre were
played, and, as if to give the lie 20 yet
another venerable superstition the win
ming couple Were both married women.
when everybody knows that luck al
cards IS unlucky at love"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
FOR BLUE MONDAY
Some Useful Hints From the Laundry
That Are Worth Considering.

practical laundress says that all the
towels should be thoroughly dried be-
fore they are put in the hamper.
That clothes pins are made much more
durable by boiling for ten minutes be-
fore they are used.
That linen may be made beautifully
white by the use of a little refined
boraS.
That blar kets shoul1 be washed In
moderately warm wafer, in which a
teaspoonful Of ammonia has been put
TO each gallon of water.
That washing fabrics that are in
clined to fade should be soaked and
rinsed in salt water. TO set the color
before washing in the suds.
That calicoes. ginghams, and chintzes
should be ironed on the wrong side.
That very hot iron should never be
used for fannelS or woolenS.
That napkins should always be folded
with the selyedge toward the ironer
That embroideries should be ironed
on a thin. smooth surface over thick
flannel and only on the wrong side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
Effective Display of Neck and Arms.

When 1t comes to the display of her
back and neck and arms the French wo-
mar exeels She shrugs with them.
She says yes and no. She expresses, sur
prise JOY. disdain and sorrow. all By
the gestures of her back and arms She
laces her waist so tight that it seems as
though she would break in two. But her
bust is free and her breathing space is
full. She would not think OF cramping
her lungs. She pulls the laces tight be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
Chocolate Loaf.

Beat 30 cream one-haIf cup of but
ted and cso and a quarter OF susar.
Add the yoll1s of three eggs. well beat
en-. and then alternately a cup and "a
half of -four sifted with a teaspoonful
of baking powder and one-half cup of
milk Beat very Thoroughly. then fold
in the whites of the three eggs beaten
10 a stiff froth, quarter cake OF choc-
olate. which should have been melted
in the oven or over hot water, and
teaspoonful of vanilla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
Bran Bath Bags.

the bath. and is delicious. is composed
of one-ilaf pound of ularshnallow fiow-
ers. one-quarter of a pound of hyssop
herb. and four pounds of bran -FOUR
Mix thoroughly. and then ill about
three-quarters full bags OF cheese cloth
about four inches square
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
In Light Distress.

i heard a new term the other day. An
old lady and her two daughters came
into a millinery store. The young wom-
en- wore mourning hats. The Old woman
said 10 the clerk: II want q mourning
hat, for i am in mourning, but my
datter here, indicating lis a wilder OF
two years standing. and she is In light
distress. Give hsr hat with blue feauh-
ers on it.-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03

low the lung space, and below the bust
line. in order that thu beautiful upper
ilgorc may have plenty of room in which
TO breathe and expand and be graceful.
i think, said a woman. that u
French woman's secret lies in her diet
She keeps ger figure ali her life and her
complexion until she is an old woman
AT sixty. though her skin may be wrink-
led little, her eyes are still bright:
and when she gets to be seventy she
has all the charming little arts which
she mad at forty
The French woman mas certain diet
to which she clings rigidly all her life
and her beauty and her chic are her re-
ward.
For one thing she eats no breakfast.
Her morning meal WHICH IS taken early
consists OF. cup of black coffee and a
Beauty and Chic Reward of Proper Diet.
The American woman at that time is
eating fruit and cereals, rolls and coffee
with milk. and like as not chop. and
maybe egg She is taking one of the
heartfest meals OF the day.
But the French woman gets Up. takes
her cup of black coffee, nibbles her roll,
and she has had her breakfast. It is
all she wants
The French woman does not grow
stout on this breakfast, and she comes
TO the luncheon table at Y O'Clock with
an appetite. She has not overloaded her
stomach. She has no sick headache.
she is trim and healthy She has given
her system a chance
The French woman. beside the art Of
diet, has acquired the art also of dress
ing her hair. There Is something be- u
tfui IN the way the French woman
waves her locks. Straight hair Is, I'M
Known in Paris. and the French wave is
famous in beauty's annals
TO get this wave requires every ..rt
of the hairdresser. and the latest curl
ing processes are employed The best
wave is obtained by dampenfng the hair
with alcohol: IT is then dried And.
finally. 1t is held in the tcngs while one
counts sixty The tongs by the way
should be only moderately hot
~ natever may be the secret of the
French womans charm. Il is certa in
that she is charming And, perhaps
that is enough to know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03

huge peoples and cameliias are the IA
yorites, and with fine disregard for
their natural shades, are colored 10 suit
either the hat they trim or to match
the gown the hat is worn with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
A Becoming Fuz.

White fox is steadily gaining an en-
viabIe coterie OF admirers. Young wom-
en- and girls look particularly well in the
long fluffy fur of the white fox Neck
pieces made OF IL are rather longer than
those of a closer fur. They resemble
boas more than scarfs, and are seldom
tied at the throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03


a
GU models
black The ernine
S o
sraight The other ling over1ef shou
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-22
Patent Medicines.

A man that compounds OF I'M
proves something is entitled to the
largest share of the profits from the
sale of the article, so he patents or
copyrights. Patented goods are good
goods, poor goods are never patent
ed. We have 25 yrs. of trial to prove
we have the best medicine compound
ed for the cure of dyspepsia, sick
headache, -biliousness, indigestion
and all stomach disorders. We pro-
tcct the public by keeping the form
ula secret, as long as we make it
we know it is made right. This
medicine is DIR. Gums Improved
liver Pills, Csc per box at druggists,
One for a dose. Made by DR.. Bo-
sanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For
sale by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-22

A Russian soldier left behind his
brothers in arms. He slowly rose up
and faced his captors. They smiled
amiably, and, reassured, he pulled on
his cap and commenced to FAN himself
with 1t. Now, it is n common custom
for japanese soldier to carry about
with him IN the hot weather small
fan. On this occasion fan was forth
coming and handed to the Russian, but
he refused to take 1t. prrfcrrinE to use
his cap. still. with an nninble smile
on his face. one of the japanese again
profrered him the rejected fan, at the
same time covering him with re-
voIver. The captive took the gift with
out further reIuctance.-Irom Brlndle's
with Russians ana japanese"