davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Elizabeth" writes kindly publish again
fhs prescription cor stomach dlsoraets alu
constipation. have misplaced the 'e''e'
giving the ingredients.
Answer: Go 20 your druggist and ask foF
tsbiets trlopeptine and take according 70
directions. and YOU Will soon be ehttelS
cured Of all stomach trouble and constipa
zion. This is the best treatment known lOf
al kinds OF stomach trouble.
Anna" saws: Il am nervous. historical
snd very thin. due 10 over"ork W nat can
l take 20 regain my original vitality
Answer. You viii gradually regain your
original strength by using syrup o. hNpo-
phoS3hites comp. . ozs.; tincture cadomehe
cou.p. OF Mix and take a teaspooniu4
before meals. This IS The best system tonic
that ! know o.
Mr.. Jack" writes. i am greatly en-
n~r-assed on account o. my weight. In the
las TWO years / have gained hesh so raPi"-
~ that l am getting very uncom'ori"o'e
Please tell me what 10 do.
Answer: Do not get the ordinary pi.ls
and tablets for obesity but use this safe
harmless and quick acting inedlclne. re'
them separately so as to avoid any suosu,
frfes: Aromatic elixir ozs; and SIycoi
srhoiene ! o. Mix by shaking wei ana
take a teaspoonful after each meal for the
H-s. three days. and after that Two tea
spoonfuls as long as Your case may re-
ouire. After the first week or TWO YOU
should lose pound day.
Edna writes WISH you Wou4C
recommend a remedy for kidney and liver
frouble have dark spots before my eyes.
dizzy spells and also twinges Of rheuma-
t!sTn-'
Answer: have received many letters
frorl people who have used the following
remedy and been cured OF all trouble such
a. you mention. Get three grain sulphero
tablets mot sulphur tablets). and take ac-
co-cing 10 directions given. They are sold
a any well-s;ocked drug store and are
thoroughly reliable
.r.ouise'-Get the following prescription
nlled and give u to - drops in water be
fore meals 70 cure your little boy % bed
-vetting Comp. fluid baimwort or; tine
ture rhusaroTnatic drans and tincture
cubebs I dram This should be given one
hour before meals
Helen writes: My nOstrils and throat
are badly affected with catarrh and my
breath is very offensive. also suffer a
great deal with headache and pain in my
eyes. can anything be done TO help me?
Answer Anfiseptic Nilane powder has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

nobby for small gift. 3ec to
SI.Io.
Triplicate Shaving Mirror,
Partisan ivory with silver in
lail. German bevel plate glass,
S5.75.
Manicure Sets complete.
three TO twelve pieces to each
set. in beautiful patterns. Ger
man silver and Partisan ivory,
STAG and S4.o7.
Cigarette Cases. German
silver. gold lined. sec TO sI.Ie.
Brush and Comb Sets. a
beautiful assortment Of Pa
risian IVORY and silver. SI.2o to
s4.os.
Vase. imitation cut glass.
with silver hligree holders.
very attractive and pretty. for
CRIT flowers. SOC to Says.
Whisk. with silver holder
and trimmings. 4oc 20 7oc.
Childrcn's Sets-Comb.
Brush AMI Nirror-large as
sortmenf ri attractive designs
Stag 20 S7.es
Ladies Vanity Purses, Ger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Ash Receivers, with glass
bowl, soc.
Beautiful Brass Electric
Lamps, for the library or study
room. in different shade reilec-
tors. S5.s5.
PERFUMES-A large line
of imported and domestic Per
fumes.
Mary Garden. in ? I-2-oz.
cut glass bottle, handsome red
satin box. $500.
Houbigant's Ideal. in I-2-oz
cut glass bottle, beautiful box,
S4.25.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet
Water. in handsome packages,
7sc and sI-4o.
Pinaud's Lilas and Nioiette
Vecctale. in Christmas pack
ages, 6oc.
Colgate's Toilet Waters and
Extracts, ACC UP.
Huyler's Candies, Just re-
ceived. in one, two. rhree AMI
hve-pound boxes; always an
acceptable gift and enjoyed by
all-soc per pound
Smokers Trays, brass, cop
per and oxidized, soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Helen writes: My rostrils and throat
are badly affected with catarrh and my
breath is very offensive. ! also suffer a
great deal with headache and pain in my
eyes Can anything be done to help me;
Answer: Antiseptic Nilane powder has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
IDEAL TRIP TO BALTIMORE.

Philadelphia. New York and Eastern
Points. via York River IAne-Southern
Railway and Chesapeake Steamship
Co Leave Richmond 400 =. NJ. tri-
weekly monday, Wednesday and Fri
day1 via West Point. Va. Splendid
meals and palatiai staterOons Con-
suit Ticket Agents. Southern Railway.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
INJURED nv EXPLOSION.
Three Wen Hurt While Thre~hfnz Pes
nuts, one Way DIE

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
CIarcmout. Va. December 1f.-N hiie
threshinE peanuts to-day In Prince
George county J. Harrison. white,
and Tom Virgins and Frank Harris.
colorcd. were seriously. hurt BY the
explosion OF the traction engine. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
beaufort Market il GIutted After Re-
mnrkabIe Haul.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Beaufort. y G.. December l4.-tish
at one cent pound were plentiful
here to-day, when power fishermen
came into port after one Of the great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
F0URF|RMSENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY

ISpecial to The Times patch
Alexandria. Va, December H-Rep-
resentatives of nine business firms OF
Tho cItv were charged in the Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

German Silver Mesh Bags.
in all sizes. SI.e8 to 1898.
Hair Receivers and Puff
lars. in Partisan ivory (inlaid
with 22-K. gold and German
silver. beautiful designs. osc
to SI.os.
Military Brush Sets. in silver
and Partisan ivory. Sass to
$3.50.
Hat. Clothes and pair Mill
tarv Brushes Set. in silver AMI
Partisan ivory. very attractive
and useful. sag TO S6.es.
Beautiful Hand Mirrors.
oval and round. in Partisan
IVORY. inlaid with silver and
gold. beautiful designs. sag 90
S3.es.
Combination Sets - Comb.
Brush. Mirror. Clothes Brush.
Hat Brush. six Manicure
Pieces-in German silver. also
Partisan ivory. Says 20 SI7.5o.
japanese Basket. hand
painted. filled with fine linen
writing paper. 6o, 20. seo.
Picture Frames. IN Partisan
ivory and German silver, very
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
IS THE OLD PRAYER OUT OF DATE:
Says the Pensacola Journal:


A mothers council of Chicago an
organization of women which seeks to
renovate this musty old world and
make it a bower of esthetic niceness,
has solemnly relegated the familiar
little prayer that millions Of childish
Hips have lisped.
THE last lines of the old prayer"
exclaimed Mrs Edgar y. Hall, presi-
dent. ARE horrible,
Now l lay me down to sleep,
l pray thee, Lord, my soul to keep;
And if I should die before I wake.
I pray thee. Lord. my soul to take
THE idea of death during the night
| is HORRIBLE added Mrs. Han, land I
never use it."
| \ buzz of general approval met the
| remark. and many fine bonnets. that
had probably given their owners mora
concern than had all the prayers in the
world, nodded appreciation.
Mrs. Hall had a substitute to offer.
which was:
| Father, we thank Thee for the night
| And for the pleasant morning light.
For rest and food and loving care
| And all that makes the world fair"
| "Beautiful!" someone murmured: $50
| tranquilizing!"
| And now the familiar old prayer Is
under the ban. and the new one is the
| thing.
| Maybe none but experts in prayers
| ought to volunteer criticism. But it
must be the privilege of anyone to
make inquiry.
1t is a nice meaningless little rig
marole for nice little ones in nice
homes, but what hollow mockery there
is in it for the countless children who
are without the food and loving care
and all that makes the world fair. -
Must these crouch dumb before the
Lord? These that are helpless, friend
less, most in needs there no plea
that they can utter?
Do the nice Chicago ladies ina CINE
that the Lord understands only the
language and emotions of the nice and
we'll provided-for?
To be sure. the idea of death dur
ing the night is horrible" So is the
idea of death at any time. particularly
to those who can find nothing in life
to give thanks for. but their own ma
terial comfortableness
| No doubt lots of people are so pleas
antly situated that. in spite of their
mouth-deep professions. they would
rather remain in this sinful world than
go to heaven.
Very pious persons sometimes want
the doctor to hurry unreasonably.
. Perhaps it is because that. already
even in prayers. there has been more
thought of "all that makes the world
so fair" than of the spiritual vision:
that allure the soul heavenward
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
CHINA NEEDS THE COLONEL

Roosevelt for China is the slogan
OF the young Chinese, according to
Guam Sing. Chinese Interpreter in the
immigration office at Cleveland, Ohio.
Guam Sing says his countrymen in
America will urge that the colonel be
called to China to take charge of the
situation in case OF his defeat there
this fall II believe he would accept"
Guam Sing said. HE is strenuous
enough to handle the situation and the
situation is strenuous enough to suit
him. WI Ting Fang. who will return
to America shortly. as ambassador.
will put the matter up to him. l and
my countrymen here hope he viii ac-
cept IL We could make him president
of the Chinese republic for a few years
foreign aggressions would cease. He
is the man China needs"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Coodwater Describes hei
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since | VIZ.
q little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and hac
terrible heartburn.
| thought had to suffer this way al
long as lived, but when began to tax,
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was al
gone in few days, and | could Cd
without distress.
Itook two small packages in all, ane
although that was some time ago, Thu
dyspepsia has not returned.
] speak a good word for Thedford'.
Black-Draught whenever / have the op.
portunity."
If eating causes distress, we urge yos
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. |
cleanses the system, helps the stomach Il
digest its food, regulates the bowels. ant
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
posrPoNING WORLD PEACE

Far from slackening her pace of
naval increase to meet Britain's offer
to do likewise, the English press note
with alarm that Germany responds oy
increasing her naval estimates beyond
anything hitherto known 1t will be
remembered that William Churchill.
the first lord of the British Admiralty,
announced in presenting his naval esti-
mates that they were framed on the
assumption that the programs OF the
other naval powers will not be inereas-
ferred to Germany, and said the Brit
ish pace of naval construction would
be slackened or accelerated to meet the
pace of the Germans The German reply
is now made Under the vast naval
estimates adopted by the budget COM
mittee of the German Reichstag, We
read. 600 men are to be added to
the personnel now in service, raising
1T from $4,000 to 10000 and when
full effect has been given TO the pres
enf proposals. the German navy viii
possess 81 dreadnoughts, none more
than twenty years old" But the Eng
iish Ministry were more or less pre-
pared for this German move and the
London Daily Mail writes: I'm view OF
q possible naval emergency, Mr.. Lloyd
George in his budget this year held
back fe.5o0.000 of surplus 1882. SOC. o00).
to meet what he described as very
serious contingencies The very serious
contingencies' are now facts"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
TEDDN'S UNLUCKY THIRTEEN

Chicago. June 14.-Eight delegates
for Colonel Roosevelt and eighteen for
President Taft marked the days gains
of the two chief rivals for the repub-
Hcan presidential nomination from the
decision Of contest cases by the re-
publican national committee In addi-
ton the committee settled disputes be-
tween rival Roosevelt factions in two
districts of North Carolina. thus clear
ing the colonerS title to votes from
those sections. The decisions ye-cer-
day We're:
For Taft two each from The second.
third. fourth. sixth. seventh and eighth
Mississippi districts: two each from the
third. seventh ana fourteenth Missouri:
district. Total. IS
For Roosevelt, four DELEGATES at
large from Missouri. two each from
the first. fifth and eighth Missouri
districts: two each from the third and
ninth North Carolina districts Total
L.
At the end Of the week Of constant
work over the contested DELEGATIONS
the committee has given Taft a total
Of 152 delegates and Colonel Roose-
welt a total of IT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
TALE OF BURIED GOLD
BULLET MADE SOLDIER FORGET
THE PLACE OF HIDING.
Memory Returned Before His Death,
and Son Now Is Searching for
Treasure Concealed Prior
to the Civil War.

The story of wound received In the
Civil war which sealed the hiding place
of fortune for more than half a CEN
fury and of a strange trick of fate
which cleared the hider's memory in
the evening of his life was brought to
Los Angeles by the hider's son, J. K.
Anderson Of New Orleans, who Is at
the Van Mugs en- route to the old
placer mining fields of California.
Anderson's father Joined In the gold
rush and was one of the miners of the
49' days. He located a claim in
Placer county near Auburn and New
castle. Within year he had snatched
from the river bottoms fortune.
Then the call Of the south for volun-
teers reached him. He buried the
gold beneath the adobe blocks of a
tavern in the vicinity of his claim,
strapped all the precious substance he
could carry about his body, and hur-
ried to join the Confederate army.
Anderson says that his father was
struck in an engagement with the
Union troops by bullet which tore
open his scalp and robbed him of his
memory for so years. During that
time the son says the parent was like
child, with all knowledge Of the
hiding place Of the gold gone. Before
he died year ago his memory of
the gold rush returned to him and he
was living again In the past that pre-
ceded his part in the conflict
1t was during these last moments
that the old man told his son and the
mother where he had buried what he
claimed was a cortune. The son Is
hurrying to unearth, II possible, the
buried treasure. Anderson said:
My father said he buried the gold
| under corner Of an old adobe tavern
patronized by the miners In the early
days. This tavern was In Long Valley
at point half way, l have learned, be-
tween the present town Of Newcastle
and Auburn. | have learned through
correspondence that a family by the
name OF Scott occupies the tavern as
a farmhouse and that the country
around 1t Is devoted to the raising OF
! citrus fruits
| No one has disturbed the original
| lines of the building The adobe blocks
/ are heavy. l have obtained permits
| sion from the owners to prosecute my
! search and will give them a share OF
my findings. Otherwise ] would have
/ to buy the property"
! Anderson is a civil engineer He
! was engaged by the government fol
/ some time in work on the Panama
canal, but has left his employment tc
/ search for the treasure which he main
tains his father has hidden in the ole
placer mining fields Of California;
/ Los Angeles Herald
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
j. A. WATERS

The Brooksville Argus says of Mr.
J. A Waters of Kendrick. who died in
the hospital here a few days ago:
Mr.. Waters was 63 years of age
when death overlook him. He was al
ways good true friend, a kind and
loving father and husband, ever ready
to do good to mankind and help COM
fort those who were in distress and
trouble. He was true and good man
in all the walks of life, living up to
what he thought was right and honor
able. Mr. Waters was for five years
or more a resident of fernando coun
ty, having lived out on Tucker Hill
east of Brooksville. He was a farmer
and always took great interest in his
work helping to bring to pass many
things that were helpful 10 his profes-
sion. He leaves a Wife. two girls
Misses Barbara and Edna. and one
son, Harvey"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
ANCIENT FEUD ENDED

That the Hatfield Mccoy feud has
ended for all time was indicated yes
terday when DR.. Fl. J. Hatfield, nomi-
mated for governor of West Virginia in
the republican primaries last week,
received a telegram from \. J. Mccoy,
leader of the Mccoy faction. extending
congratulations and wishing him all
success. 1t is believed that this dis
play of good feeling on the part of the
leader of the rival elan may result in
an era of good feeling that will end
for all time the feud which has caused
many killings and has been one of the
bloodiest in American history.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
MORE DANGEROUS THAN WAR

Our old, undemocratic idea of honor
ing the birthplace of American indie
pendence is expressed in annual out
bursts of barbarism which have al
ready done to death more persons than
the revolutionary war ever thought of
destroying, according to Success Mag
aZine. Indeed. our peaceful celebra ton
seem as much more dangerous than the
old style of warfare "a smallpox is
more dangerous than chicken poX.
To make this fact clear Mrs. Isaac
l.. Rice, the dearest foe of our barbar-
Gus Fourth has arranged two columns
Of figures side by side. The one is talk
Ell from Bancroft's History of the
United States and shows the American
casualties in seven famous revolution
airy battles The other has been com
piled by the Journal of the American
Medical Association. II considerab bly,
understates the casualties on seven re
cent FOurthS:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

The law creating the commerce court
would be specifically repealed, it's five
judges dropped from government rolls
and the total of circuit judges thus re-
duced from "a to 90, under an amend
ment to the Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill adopted by
the Senate yesterday. The amendment
was proposed by Senator Smith of
Georgia. Both houses had already act
ed in accord in emitting any appro-
priation for the court.
This last amendment, adopted after a
sharp fight, must now go to conference
with the House and if agreed to there
will be in the bill when it goes to the
president, who must either approve or
veto the bill as a whole. Congress, of
course, could pass it over veto by a
two-thirds vote.
Senators declare that yesterdays ac-
ton is most important politically as it
suggested a means of removing judges
by other methods than resignation or
impeachment. Senator Cummins, a pro-
gressive leader and a presidential can
didate, found in it a substitute for the
suggested recall for judges He ex-
pressed opposition to the judicial re-
call
So strongly is President Taft said to
believe in the need for the commerce
court that his friends predict that he
will veto the Legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill. which pro
vides for the abolition of the court
The bill also provides for the salaries
| of the president. all the federal judges
and court officers, members of Con-
gross and their mileage, members OF
the presidents cabinet and employees OF
| the great government departments
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

The Oca1a Star, Ocala, Fla.-Gentle-
men: We have before us your Illus
trated edition of the Star. This is
such a meritorious production that we
cannot refrain from complimentine
you thereon. This not only reflects
great credit upon your editorial depart
ment. but also upon your mechanical
and business departments. and shows a
loyalty to your patrons that must be
very gratifying.
Wishing you the continued success
which your efforts so we'll deserve, We
are, Faithfully yours.
Dodson Printers Supply Company,
w. G. DodSon, President
Atlanta, Ga, June u, 1912.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14
The proposition to bond Marion coun

The proposition to bond Marion coun-
ty for 100000. to build good roads
and make other improvements Is
bold one: perhaps. too bold. but IL mas
its merits. 1t would increase taxes
but il would increase business and the
value of property. Nearly all the
money would be spent among our own
people, and would increase their IN
comes far more than Ii would increase
their taxes. 1t would bring the mar
kefs so much nearer to the farmer thal
what he would save in DAY haui
would pay his taxes Tor year. IL
would bring In more people 10 heip
bear the public burdens. 1t would add
to eyerybody's comfort and conven-
fence. IT would impose burdens on
posterity. but posterity has done moth
ing for US. and 1T could get even i'm
posing a few burdens on those who
como still further along.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

The men accused Of the murder OF
Myrtle Hawkins. the girl whose body
was found in a lake near Asheville, n.
c.. have been freed by a jury, tho the
evidence was heavy against them. The
Polk county doctor, found guilty of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of a girl who died from a Grim
inal operation. has been granted a new
trial. These two cases come very
near losing the balance Of justice for
women that had almost been attained
in the punishment of Beattie and
Richeson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

Let us admit then, that Woodrow
Wilson was born in Virginia, christen-
ed in Ohio, was educated in the Caro-
linas, married in Georgia. and possess
es all the good qualities that are at
tributed to him. If he receives the
nomination at Baltimore we want the
democrats to flock to his standard
with ardor and enthusiasm. We want
the democrats to get together and de-
termine to stay together. We want no
pulling back on the traces.-Ocala
Banner
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

By unanimous vote the House of
Representatives has directed the sub
committee on judiciary to go to
Seattle, Wash, and to- other places as
may be necessary. and thoroughly in
vestigate- the charges against Federal
Judge Hanford, which have arisen
through his decision in the case Of a
man named Olesen. a socialist, who was
denied citizenship papers. Represen-
tative Berger. who preferred the
charges against Hanford, declared
that he denied Olesen citizenship pa
pers purely because Olesen is So
cialist. He also charges Hanford with
habitual drunkenness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

Hugh E. Keough, forty-eight years
old. a well known Chicago sporting
writer, is dead after a six weeks ILL
ness. He has been engaged in news
paper work for thirty-one years.
Keough was one of the most versa
tile sporting writer's in the country.
For several years he conducted a
column OF comment on sporting news
which he called I'm the Wake of the
News" This and the other matter he
turned out was signed by HEX" the
initials of his name forming the nick
name
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

An automobile accident which oc-
Cured Wednesday night at DeFunia k
Springs may result fatally for Cashier
G. B. Campbell of the First National
Bank of that city. Mr.. Campbell
leg was broken in two places below the
knee and in such manner that the
large bone protruded through the flesh
1t is feared the member may have to
be emputated. Three other men who
were with him at the time escaped
with slight bruises.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-14

Lexington, Ky, June 1+-WeSley Ed
wards. a member of the Allen clan.
which raided the court house at Hills
vile, Va, on March II and assassinat-
ed the judge. the prosecuting attorney
and the sheriff of the county, besides
killing ana woundfng number Of
others. was arrested yesterday by Chief
Of Police y. +, Eettit. If CLAY City.
forty miles east Of Lexington.