davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
The Underwear Dept.

II you are looking for the right kind
OF Underwear, this is the place to find
it and if it's extra values you want,
the specials mentioned below will more
than satisfy. Wen have special ne
auctions throughout the department
for Friday and Saturday.
Children's Vests.
Low neck, Sleeveless Vests, tapped
neck and arms, special II lie.
Misses Vests.
Isle Thread Vests, mercerized tape
in neck and arms; special 25c.
Children's Under Bodies.
Knit Underbodies, with two rows
buttons, high or low neck; special 25c.
Ladies' Vests.
Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless,
taped neck and arms; special IL lac.
Ladies' Extra Size Vests.
Richelieu Ribbed, tapped neck and
arms; special I5c.
Ladies' Vests.
Low neck, sleeveless, mercerised tape
in neck and arms; isle finish; special
18c 3 for Soc.
Ladies' Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests.
'Cumfy Cut" with CAN'T SLIP
STRAPS, silk tape in neck and arm
holes; special 25c.
Ladies' Pants. 8.
Ribbed Umbrella Pants, lace trim
med, regular and extra sizes; special
25c.
Ladies' Union Suits
/ Ribbed Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless, umbrella pants, lace trimmed
or tight at knee; special Soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
S1.5O.
Black Standings.

There is no fabric more etcg-
ant and refined for those who
want a black silk that will wear
just as long as you want 1T, and
look nice just as long as it's
worn. We are showing all the
best kinds in the light medium
and heavy weights, in both dull
and lustrous finish. ID Y Z
GUARANTEED PERFECT.
n inches wide, at $1.0O, $l.35,
$3.50 and SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Imported Pongees,
White and Natural cnlnrs

Pongee is the Fabric Ideal for
general utility wear. 1t Is
dressy, wearable, washable,
cieanable, it will stand the sun,
rain. Last. but BY no means
least, should YOU tire of it in
the original color you can have
it dyed any color and shade you
want. We are showing all OF
the best imported kinds and
weaves from the light weight
smooth weaves to the extra
heavy weight rough weaves. A
special weight and kind for any
style suit or dress you may want.
u to SO inches wide, at 81 90 to
e. E0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Silk Dresses $500 and $l7.5O Values for $9.75.

his rounds
stumbled had SUI handsome
Silk springs models which willing
We enough justify
style effects
artca braded others with yok lace
cho of for 9.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

In this springs most desirable fabric
Goats SO and IS inch models, hand tai
custom made garments. Suits from 81
About 20 Suits included in above lot
from $4,000 to So5.00, special 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

In natural and white. and all pure linen. 34-nch
tailored coats, with notch collar and lapel Full
plated skirts; special $5.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Some Special Glove Values

Elbow length Silk Cloves full f6-button length, double
tipped heavy and ina eolers the 81 90 kind 49c;
the 81 so kind S1.00.
SOC 2clasp, double tipped Black Silk Gloves special &c.
Our S1.00 French Channels Gloves, mannish- cut. in
white and natural thoroughly washable is the best value
in town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
One Lot of Nice Lingerie Waists

Made of fine sheer lawn in tucked and embroidered
styles, open back and front Reduced from 75c to
acc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

Our
of
special phone postal and
vii llandgive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

Made of fine serge, in cream with black hairline
stripes. Plain gore styles, 1898.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Women's $500 and $3.50 Linen Suits, SIS

Smart suits, made OF plain and Ramie Iii
white Coats "a and SO inches long, strict,
collar models Skirts in the new plated ST
$1,000 lines; special for 1915.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
The st. Cloud Tribune.
(From the Jacksonville Times-Uni

(From the Jacksonville Times-Union.)
The first anniversary supplement of
the St Cloud Tribune is a publication
that is worthy of the highest COM
mendation, and will assuredly be pre-
served by people securing it in other
sections and by its story and the hand
some illustrations bring many new set
tiers to Florida. The st. Cloud Tribune
was established less than a year ago,
the colony being just year old. and
now has a most complete and excellent
plant. The issue of Sept. 16, which con-
tains the supplement mentioned, is ons
of the handSomest ever brought out in
this State. 1t contains "a pages, print
ed on heavy book paper, with probably
200 or more carefully prepared half
tone pictures. These views clearly show
the progress of the colony, started in
August, 1909, and give indisputable
facts regarding the life and pursuits of
the 900 inhabitants of what q months
ago was pine thiCket. The story of
the origin of the colony, in response to
the request of veterans of the war be-
tween the States, is most interesting,
and all receiving the Tribune will be
interested in the sketches of men, pie
lures of homes, farms. lakes, hunting
and fishing scenes, views of the prod
ucts of field, farm, garden and grove.
The makeup and arrangement OF the
special supplement and the mechanical
work evidenced would be highly credit
able to one of the great publishing
plants in the largest cities.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Moro BattlCsIlipS.


Editor National Tribune: 1t seems
like our Congress has gone daffy on
battleships. What we want more is a
question answered by all old soldiers
and in way in which the country
knows is right. There is no more need
of them than Il cat with 10 tails. Our
Navy is now the equal of the world, and
the fact the airships will soon place
fleets at their mercy is of no doubt
whatever. one airship can destroy a
whole fleet in few hours, and thou
sands of valuable lives at the same
time. One who reads knows~thiS to be
a plain fact. undiSputable. Three air
ships can drop bombs sufficient to de-
strOy the city of New York or any other
city over which they may float. The
question of war has been settled and
settled to the satisfaction of the whole
world. When we were fighting the war
of the rebellion we could charge up
against any fortification and take it;
only cannon and musketry to face. OF
course, behind the guns were Ameri-
cans, the best soldiers ever marshaled.
Now, with the improved guns that
throw hundreds of shots instead of one
and dynamite shells and other modern
equipments of war, how many regi-
ments would come out of a battle with
a COrDorafS guard? 1t is now up to
every country to arbitrate and settle
questions without the sacrifice of hu-
man lives. The hundreds of millions
spent in preparations for wars should
be given to protect the lives of the SOL
dierS now living. The last appropria-
tions would give to thousands of such
men something to live on in their deS-
titution. For instance, the prisoners of
war who have not even been given "A
leather medal could be aided in their
efforts to live, and only a few years at
hot ~ t1nIr TI Of m
blue each year. who were once the pride
of the Nation, are answering to their
last roll call. and within a few years
they vii be all gone. Forgotten except
in history. they will be of the past.
Why should this be? our Nation is the
richest on earth, and is the pride of the
whole people. 1t asks for justice to
these men. but money is thrown away
every year in foolish appropriations for
more dreadnaughtS. 1t is n shame and
a disgrace. For instance, look for any
relief for the men who suffered he'll
for months and years in Confederate
prisons. Can you find one iota? No,
not even vote of thanks. What did
they do? Suffered hell, and would not
take the oath of allegiance to the Con-
federacy and be passed out and. given
food and clothing. But no; they died
upholding the old Flag. Was such pa
triotism ever exhibited by others? Why
should they be so treated when it was
as "A war measure refused exchange?
Why has this been done? I ask. Why
should these men be left in poverty and
disgrace by our Nation? | only ask the
answers to these questions in good
faith. Will we be left to still suffer on
and die unregarded? Shall it he thus?
1t would not take more than the cost
of two dreadnaughts to relieve them.
Let every prisoner of war write his
Representative in Congress and make
one more appeal. and then on their
death bed remember that their suffer-
ings were not appreciated.-J F..
Houghland, Color Guard, 18th Iowa,
EldOn, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
They Got the Apples.

Charles 3. GridIey, Wyoming. Iowa.
writes that he has often wondered IL
the soldier is yet alive who went with
him past the rifle pits at Kenesaw to
an orchard, where they both climbed
up the same tree after apples. He had
a brass kettle and Comrade Gridley his
haversack. The rebels fired at them:
The bullets flew very close. but did not
hit either Ccmrade Gridley grabbed his
haversack under his arm, and they lit
on their feet and made for their lines.
They got back all right, but Comrade
Gridiey thinks that his partner lost his
kettle and apples. He doesn't know his
partners name or what regiment he
belonged to or what people were in the
pit, but they helped them out. This
happened the day the rebel General,
Polk, was killed, and about an hour
before he was killed they got back to
the Union line. If his companion sees
this he would like to hear from him.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Richard Schaffner. Saith Pa, Clear
field. Pa. Comrade Schaffner has been
engaged in numbering.
NJ C. Huyett. 125th and 20sth Pa.
Buffalo, n. Y. Comrade Huyett con-
ducts one of the leading industries in
Buffalo, that of mechanical engineering
structures.
]. A. Ross. 4Sth Ohio and 1G7th U. s.
&c. T., Las Vegas. n. NJ. Comrade Ross
after his service in the 4Sth Ohio was
given a commission in the 107th U. s. c..
r, and was brevetted Major for gal
liant and faithful service.
A. w. Dougherty, Sd n. J., AT Grove
street, brooklyn, Ny. Comrade Dough-
erty, with his sister, has just returned
from St Cloud, where he has holdings
with witch he is, eminently satisfied.
He fndai4f. marY&Jous growth in the
town and the comrades quite enthu-
sastic aa1o the future of the veteran
city He1inds the location, the soil and
the cim4te exceedingly attractive and
the possibilities of the community
boundleSs; but. Of course, it will require
work and. time TO develop these possi-
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Can You Identify Him?

An old soldier was killed on the rail-
road near Mcntonc, Ind, Sept. 10, 1910,
and as yet Coroner Kelly. Of Warsaw,
has been unable 10 identify him. He is
sending out a description Of the man in
the hope that il may come under The
eye Of somebody who knew him The
description follows: The man WAS i've
feet II inches high; weight, 175 pounds;
large nose and ears; was dressed in a
blue serge coat and vest, black pants
and black StetsOn block hat size z ,
n=rrOw band. and black vici kid shoes:
blind in right eye: left eye blue and
sight slightly raised; sandy hair clos sly
cut. nearly pompadour; natural teeth,
with two incisors and one mOlar out
on right side above; second and third
molar out on right side below; Solid
gold watch mo. 15S19, S. Oliver & CO.,
Geneva). Send any information as to
lIs identity direct to Charles A. Kelly,
Coroner, Warsaw, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cuFed.''-
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to the mysterious and
invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness
and Head Noises has at last been discovered by
the famous Physician Scientist. DR. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear a;
II by magic under the of this and
wonderful discovery. lie will send all who SUI
fer from Deafness and Head Noises full infOr-
nation how they may be cured, absolutely free,
no matter how long they have been deaf or
what caused their deafness. This marvellous
that you Will wonder why ii not discOy-
cred before investigators marvel at the quick
results Any deaf person can have full infOr-
nation how to be cured quickly and cured to
stay cured ~ home without investing Il cent.
Write today to DE-. Guy Clifford Powell, 1852
Bank Building, Peoria, ILL., and get full infor-
nation of this new and wonderful discovery.
absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Staple CURE FOR ECZEMA,

What cam talss that will give relief in
eczema | have taken all the blood purifiers
that 1 have heard of. and | do not IKE
greasy ointments. Che itching is so bad
at aso times thai I cannot go to sleep
Don't Gse up hope, my friend. You have
evidently been trying the wrong means ito
cure eczema. 1t Is not blood disease. and
all the blood purifiers in the world will not
cure eczema
Local applications of some standard oint-
ment TO the afflicted parts will do you good ::
but you object to grease by all means
try Remove. which will kill the eczema germ
and make new skin. free from itch bem-
ish.. 1t Is put up in the Berry Laboratories.
Dept. l6 l.. Binghamton, n. Y, and they tell
me that they Will mail n regular 3-inch s5e
tube TO any reader of The National Tribune
for only 10 cents, stamps silver, to help
pay distribution charges.
Write them to-day at above address. and
your eczema will soon vanish. Remove Is also
Of great value in curing salt rheum, running
sores and all other skin diseases
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

David r. Roys, 5th n. H., Claremont,
N. II. Comrade Roys is a mechanic.
Casper Greeman. 4th Mo. Quincy, Ill.
Peter e. Vandenburg, 1S9th N Y,
Rocky Ford, Colo.
G. w. Templeton, 104th Ind, Minute
men, Chicago. III. Comrade Templeton
has just completed a race for State
Treasurer of Illinois.
C. A Storke, 36th Wis, Santa Bar
bara, Cal Comrade Storke, who was
in Andersonville with John McElroy, is
one of the leading lawyers in southern
California, but is now trying to get out
of active practice.
L. Q. Bower, 4th Ill. Cav, st. Cloud
Fla.
G. NJ. Fell, 26th Ohio, st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Into Clicraw, S. G.

p. r. Cory, POGO, Ill, says there were
only six Union soldiers that drove the
Confederates out of Cheraw. S. C.-all
of the 14th and 18th battaliOns of Hi
nois infantry. He says that Gen Giles
A Smith, commanding the Fourth Dvi-
sion, was in the rear of the Seventeenth
Corps and the 14th and 18th were body
guard and scouts for Gen. Smith The
General ordered Comrade Bassett and
five others to go ahead and get into
Cheraw first and get something to eat
for the division. They charged and
the Confederates ran for the river
Comrade Bassett captured two infan-
trVIuen
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

bilities to their proper limit. He had
repeated propositions to buy his hold
ings but would not sell them for two
or three times what he paid for them.
COmrade Dougherty is in the Custom
House Service in Brooklyn.
w. w Blair, 18th Mass, Hobart
Okla. Comrade Blair is in the cattle
business.
Arthur Humphrey. oath N. Y. Bat
terry and Sd n. Y. Art, Tarrytown, n. Z.
John c. Goebel, 1st Mo. L. A, 1910
McCauley avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Comrade Goebel was a railroad engi-
neer for 40 years, and claims to be the
youngest volunteer in Sherman's army.
He served thru the entire war in the
Army of the Tennessee.
Nicholas Scholl. 149th Ohio. Chilli
cothe. o. Comrade Scholl is a carpen-
, ter. He was accompanied by his wife.
T. P. Bauman. 1920 N. Y. 2734 N.
California avenue, Chicago, Ill. Com
rade Rauman conducts a business of
/ dyeing and cleaning.
w C. Bostwck, 18th Ohio, Mount
Sterling, o. Comrade Bostwick is a
farmer.
NJ. NJ. Monohan, 18th Iowa, Ray
| mond, Wash. Comrade Monohan. who
is farmer, was on his way to st. Cloud
| TO take up his residence there.
p. F. Blanchard. 24th Iowa Santa
| Cruz. Cal. Comrade Blanchard is an
attorney-at-law. retired. and is Past
Department Commander of South Da-
kota G.. A. r.
Henry D. Bishop. 5th N. H.. Little
ton. n. II. Comrade Bishop is a con-
| Tractor.
c. l.. Newnau. Southbrfdge Mass
| Comrade Newhall served six years in
the Navy, and was a printer for the
Admirals during most of his service.
John UnderfanSer. 43d ILL.,, 1O3 South
State street. Springfield. Ill. Comrade
| tnderianGer is in the storage business
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Hard Campaigning in the West.

There is already very hard campaign
ing in States beyond the AlleghenieS.
notwithstanding the Presidents visit to
Ohio and his efforts to produce Re
publican harmony there. the outcome
was net all he desired. Senator Hur-
ton and George Cox, the hess of HaiT'-
ilton County, refuse 10 play togetlP"
this year. and Senator burton is not
doing any speaking in the campaign.
The observers from Washington who
have toured the Buckeye State are
pretty generally agreed that it looks
Democratic this year in Ruckeyedom.
However, Observers are sometimes mis-
taken along with the big and pene-
trating polite ans.
In Indiana Senator Peveridge has al
ready opened up terrible fuSilade. ana
is making 2 tremendous struggle FOR
reelection TO the Senate. EX-President
Roosevelt SOON fares forth to make
speech or two in the Senator's behalf,
and the result in Hoos:erdom will prob
ably be more or less in doubt until after
the votes are counted. There are yet
five weeks before the November voting,
and a lots of changes of political
character can take place in that time.
President Taft expects to spend
couple OF weeks or more very leisurcly
ut Beverly and will not be back in
Washington again till well toward the
10th of the month. He will keep an
eye ont upon the political battling in
many States and viii see a political
leader now and then at the Autumn
Capital. Probably he will not be as
active in the campaign as Col ROCse-
welt was while President. He has al
ready made his purposes with refer
ence to the struggle for the House of
Representatives very plain; has defined
the issues as he views them, and Will
do little more than to encourage the
workers
Col. Roosevelt will easily be the lead
ing Republican orator of the campaign.
With. Vice. President Sherman and
Speaker Cannon taking a back seat, be-
cause of the eXigcncies. and with none
of the Cabinet qualified to take very
prominent speaking part, the ex-Presi-
dent looms forth as the great platform
hero of the party. He will be speak
ing most of the time during October
in the South in New York and in two
or three other States of the East. 1t
is claimed in some quarters that the
Republicans are loath to have him de-
liver speeches. This is said especially
in Indiana and Massachusetts. Alleged
wise men say his speeches will do more
harm than good. Whether that be true
or not is open to question.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

Protone induces nutrition. increases cell
growth, makes perfect the assimilation OF
food. strengthens nerves, increases blood
corpuSclcs, builds up. safely and quickly,
muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds
out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish in
anything because of thinness Protone may
prove revelation.
1t costs you nothing TO prove the remark
able effects Of PrOtOne 1t is nOn-injuri0us
20 the most delicate system. The PrOtOne
Company, 3OO9 PrOt0ne Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
will send you on receipt Of your name and
address, free SOC package of ProtOne. with
full instructions, TO prove that 1t does the
work; also their book on "Why Are You
I him. free Of charge. giving facts which
VIII probably astonish you. Send coupon be-
low today with your name and address.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
ST. Cloud Property for Sale.

The Seminole Land & Investment Co.
has for sale several desirable business
and residence lots in the townsite of
st. Cloud; also a number OF acre-and-a
quarter plots near the townsite and
some very fine lake front residence lots,
each 100 feet wide and 800 feet deep.
address the Seminole Land Sc Invest
ment Co., Washington, ID. c., or The
National Tribune, Washington, d. c.,
for further information.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
\ A Record Breaker.
(From the ST. Cloud Tribune }

Mr. Bingham, the station agent.
turned il, trifie over $4,000 to the
messenger on the late train last Friday.
This is the largest amount of money
ever turned in from St Cloud, and is
we think, fair days business, even
for railroad company.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Free Prescription as, as, Disease

DR.. Kldd's name and fame are world wide.
Wherever civilized man can be found there
his wonderful skill and success are known.
He has cured thousands of desperate chronic
cases, many of which had been declared in
, durable by other doctors. Much of his
remarkable success has been due to the
wonderful remedies used. No time-no
eXpense-no trouble has been spared in
bringing together these healing, curative,
hfe-giving medicines. Asia, Africa, Aus
tralia, the islands of the sea, the uttermost
parts of the earth have been searched for the
rare roots, herbs, fruits and precious min
erals from which these remedies are made.
These private prescriptions have been i'm
proved year after year as new drugs were
discovered. They have been tried and proven
in thousands of eases.
DR.. Kidd now has private prescription for nearly
every disease to which flesh is heir-prescriptions
that the result of years of study, years of ex
neutrality-suspicious. that have cured where all
else had neutrality-suspicious. that are making
marvellous cures every day. His offer to send
special prescription to any sick afflicted person
is most generous gift to suffering humanity
from one OF the worlds greatest doctors.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Generous Offer

DR.. Kidd says: Il have been successful not alone
in curing the sick; my professional success has
brought me financial success. | can afford to be
generous but in offering to give to the world the
many wonderful prescriptions | giving the
very secrets that have made ME successful. These
prescriptions receipts for patent medicines
or cure alls- | offer to send special prescrip-
ton for your case--suited to your condition. No
matter what your disease-no matter how many
diseases you may have, the prescription will tell
you exactly what you should take to get well. II
will cover all your Affections, and, best of all i
will be prescription which has been successful
used in hundreds of similar cases.
"The ordinary doctor would charge from one
three dollars for writing common prescripti 81
the specialist, from five to twenty-five. l o.
to write a prescription for you suitable to
case, and offer to do it FREE. Behind this
scription is the knowledge, skill and experie
of the worlds best-known doctor. 1t is FIR
to you if you are suffering from any disease
to any man or woman who needs relief Fl
pain or suffering
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

smashing campaign, and, if anything,
the chances seem to favor Democratic
victory there The Democratic cam
paign in Republican Connecticut is de-
cidedly interesting. altho it is by no
means certain that the Republicans Will
lose in the Nutmeg State.
The Massachusetts campaign is being
waged fiercely. The State conventions
this Tecl< pat the candidates a-field,
and from this time on, according to
plans already perfected, there will be
the mCSt vigorous contest the Bay State
has seen for years. The Democrats
have taken much hope from the result
in Maine and believe that they have a
fighting chance not only to elect Gov
ernur, but possibly a Legislature that
will name Democratic successor to
Henry Cabot Lodge
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
MEN CURE YOURSELVES QUICKLY

SAVE EXPENSIVE DOCTOR BILLS.
Mems Mentor" wonderful medical book.
written in plain English by n famous special
ist of mems diseases. will show you how YOU
can treat and cure yourself without the aid
u doctors Write Cor free particulars and
tate your disease. STANDARD PUBLISH
ING COMPANY. Dept. X. crothersville- Ind
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Gains
80 Pounds
I'm 80 Days
SOC Package of Remarkable Flesh
Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
Prove What It viii Do.

1t is astonishing to see the effects pro-
duced by the new flesh-increaser PrOtone.
To put on real, solid, healthy flesh. at the
rate of n pound a day, is not at all re-
markable with this new wonder.