davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

~ the Duua. to tn" post Of Minister
If the Interior in the placc W Prince
t~hcrbaiOif. whI had only held the ut-
flee for "a few weeks. Fur VI. klNus-
tuff. who is a very remarkable man
of great force # character. IL tn"
acknowledged head ~ that particular
group in the DumJ which aims at the
complete DETERMINATION uf Russia
and the elimination Of all Tcrtrn
forces and influences from Muse Wit"
commerce, tiuancc. industry, drriCul-
turc. art, science and literature. aud
indeed, from Muscovit" lif' generally.
lie regards the German element In
Russia. which has been u powerful
factor Their" for the last 2On wears, rs
u blight " as y curse on ia" nation.
lie IL bent upuu the emancipation Of
his { untrym"u from everything Tcu-
ton That IL the great aim of all his
pulicies. tina, X what he stands for
in public life. That is the cause that
he has championcd above every other
In the Duma. So it will hc readily
understood what his appointment lay
the car To- the Department uf the In
teri =. the most important Of all the
Ministerial posts at PetrograI. the
post %f"rnerly filled Ivy Stolypin and
10y I1chvc, really means.
Three months ago VI. khvustun de-
liVorcd ia the buuH the most pupular
and rcmIrkabl" speech az TN" entire
session, upon the Vaccinations "f tn"
Germans IN the internal affairs Of
Russia. Among his extraordinary rev.
c~li;iuus. which created a widespread
sensation throughout the empire. was
one to- tie effect hat NOR" than half
of the SliaIts of To" great Natl nal
G,rk nf siberia. controlling that
powerful financial institution, wcr"
owned 10y the Dcutsclc i;ank at Hcrlin.
He further brought IT, light Tho fact
that more than half the shares uf the
biggest of the ordnance aud munitions
COZ Germs in Russia, the immcns" Putt
,utf wuPk>. which until the beginning
If the war ,uiuyc l a virtual Govern
m.uj mon poly 81 tho production #
munitions. ordnance and small arms,
were uwncd Jointly 10y the krnrps. q;
Essen, and hy tho SkOdaS. which are
tho ErupI.s' counterpart III Austria
Thanks I" this Il miuatiug interest ni
/ iho Krupps aud of tho SkoddS in the
Iutiluif mpHny. thousands of the
lattcr'S skilled worimen w'r" dis
missed. and the remainder pat ON q
iiN. hour day basis. when they shoul'
have been working without II in
tcrrupti u. in day and night shifts
after the outbreak Of the war.
". khvustof also exposed tn" rartic'
ulars OF how the Germans. by means
, of "A controlling interest in the Rus
4 san Bank Of Exterior Trade, in m
NeZhdunJrolny i;pnk and IN "a Ions
H.. Of similar institutions. not OIL
yrgan.2gd corners In indispensable
commodities since the beginning a
tho war. hut had slowed down tn
output uf war supplies of every kind
by d'ycr,iug and Withholding bot
imported and ratiN" coal from IN
factories. kuvu>tof mad, many "ihe
revelations # the same hind duriu'
a speech that las ed for NOR" tina
- couple of hours ana which va
listened +" win rIpt attention. ludec'
or.r mouthed. in establishment. an
p~GucuIatcd with c~Nciamat.ons of in
d.snat.un by the members.
At the close thereof loud demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Castle, that is 50 noble "A scat Of SOW
,r"ignty; and when | entered IN"
room in which sh" waited to receive
is had q shock of pity aud dismaN.
Sll" WITS 50 sInal that Thought AZ
first sli" must h" sitting down Aud
she WAS not only fccl'l" with age.
lmt evidently ~. her eyes dull"d, her
hand, swollen. her face as II fever
isl. ,
"licr merely human aspect Of in
trinity Was increased 10y the black
dress Of mourning and Widows cap
THAI II wore; and standing with her
two Indian servants behind her, lean.
iug on her short cane. IN tina mag
uliccnt apartment that would hay"
dWarfcd u giant, holding out II tired
hand tu you vaguely as II she did not
clearly 81" !"u IL brought - lump I"
ia" throat, Here was guyalty then
Tine greatest aud most famous of uS
an queen Nict"ria."
~ table tho Queen said very little,
and with her eyes most often on her
plate, like Il l"rSuu VIII" H. polite, but
distracted 10y Illness, and incapable uf
rousing the mind"
i;ulIl!a Was novc more age 20
meet any sovereign than the Kaiser
and Sh" says there was non" that
made such IN impression un me. one
felt at once h vibration Of II strong
personality, an necessarily active mind.
a dynamic nervous energy. Il Latin
temperament intellectual and gay. He
has the kind of hard gray-blue eye
that is usually called piercing. And
he uses it, ! think, with some know
ledge OF It's effect when he wishes
To be disconcerting. But the wrinkles
on his face com" from smiling, not
from scowls; and in his private life
he is altogether charming and UNI
affected and delightful.
When ! first visited at the schloss,
IN Berlin, ! was struck by the perfect
household management. was told
, that the Kaiser personally supervised
all the details of the establishment.
The next time | was there ! found on
my arrival "A little library of my ia
vorite authors waiting in the apart
ment that had been prepared for me,
and | discovered that the Kaiser had
selected and provided the books, The
charming thOughtfulness of the atten-
ton is AS characteristic Of him as
the thoroughness Of the superinten-
dcnce.
"The quality that makes him most
misunderstood. both in Germany ami
abr adj, Is his relig!os!iy, lie has an
intimate sense of the constant direc-
ton of "A personal GOd-how intimate
no one W..l believe who has not seen
the expression e his face when he is
silently praying. Since he believes
that God directs every incident of the
life uf the world he believes that he
over Germany, as every one ciS" has
been diNinrIv appointed Ia the station
H." occupies ami tho work II" has Ia do.
II" rul"S, therefore, under GOD, re-
: s,nnslhl" only to God, ana going
/, chiefly to prayer for direction, THIS
= conviction Is SO profound and moving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

all III" soldiers " the car nov under
arms aud who far outunml"r their
German aud Austrian adycrSariCX tu
IS" wiped out of existence. their INucus
would speedily I've taken Ivy a number
II necessary twice as great. Rus
'!is resources of men are well nigh
inoXhaustihlc. and Lend peculiar sig
n'iicincc to the rcsnlv' , loudly pro-
claimed during the ~ week ny the
p~c'rogrTid Government to- ~cuuriuir
roJC" only whcu the staudar ur ,hc
'2rr nu,tS over the i~irIndcuburg
Gate at Berlin.
Statements have recently been cir
"Iilatcd in w." rrit.d States, cmann,-
ms from German sources. to the effect
that there WIS - very influential party
in RUSSIA which was bent ou cstal,-
fishing an understandings with Ger
many, up w!thdrawrg from the CO.
dlition ~ the so-called Entente Powers
ana on concluding "A separate ana indie
pendent peac" with Emperor William.
h 1t was limited. was even prepared
To sacrifice the interests Of his Aus
TRAN ally in the matter. II MAS in
sisted that this pro-,icrman party i'm
Russia was very extensively repre-
scented among the highest diguitaricS
ot court. state, n even Of the army
and navy ut l~'ctroErad. II WAS IN
'imit"l that IT was this element tiat
had brought about the transfer Of
( Grand Duke Nicholas from the COM
mand IN chief of Tia" military forces
NJ RUSSIA IN Europe {" the Nico.i;o,-
atty "f the Caucasus at TIn.s. and .
0 ,,-4N s.,tt1s,l1t. Il.....l ,t,.. ,1.s ~, 40
enjoyed the most completes sympm,hy
aud powerful support 81 Empress
Ais. y" whom her c"nsurt H. 80 deeply
attached.
Now this news * just as misleading
II as mcndaC,ous a. all the rest that
has como Ia rs thruugIi Tru ~
sources. II must be- borne IN mind
that uutil the beginning uf the pres
cn war most of III" Information which
/ reached the outer word from Petrol
grad. from Moscow and from Odessa
came 10y W. of rl.u amt Ni"uul.
where 10 VS. modified .lud ,ulur,,l 20
sui ia" policies of III" two kaiS"rs.
Most ut tl' Observation-Disclosures ~ the
United Stdt"s with Itus-ia. that led
To- am ~Hlrugytiuu 1T "lI established
treaties aud tempurariI, dirk"u"i.
though they failed To destroy, the
long standing friendship between ;li.
two countries. were due to the ncla-
r.ous aad malignant work Of N.cuueSc
and especially ~ i;erl.r agencies upon
the ncws coming from the land of ;ho
Cars.
II WIS manifestlv to the ADVANTAGE
~ Germany in IA uu'it!cnl and more
especially in an economic sense that
there should be no good will ~ nmi'v
between TIA United tate. and Russia
! and that the latter should he forced
to rely upon German rather than
American imports. Everything was
done at Berlin to accomplish this oh
ject.
How little truth there =. l,NtNcr. IN
the stories to the effect tlIlt the ~ o.
German party, such as i s.. has d,-
lUircl the upper hand ut IclruGrto
and a dominant .~iiucnCc over En-
per 7 Nicholas il best shown 10y Ia
appointment the other day Of NJ
Khyostoff, former Governor of Min
Novgurod and more recently enc oi
the l,adCr!s of the party of the ltsh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Elimination of Everything German From Russian Life
His Chief Ain--Offers Unrivallcd Opportunity
to American Trade and Industry

Nrr,, IN lGo for the it mcdiitc urganiZn-
'lun ~ iirr Legislature of u National
party. embracing a., political fac
lions aud uritcd with the n purpose
Of rman,ipatiug everything and
cNcryDndv IN Russia from German
Influences aud control. 1t Is this new
party hat W. KhvostoT heads in the
DumD that is now once more about
to assemble IN the Taurida Ialace at
rcirugrad Tor business.
VI. khNostufr has been described ~
a rractiupnrv. and Germany has in
situated that his appointment In the
place of the ultra-I,ibernl Prince Cher
ht,r means "A reyersion TO the most
arbitrary forms Of autoCracy. Nothing
could lee further from the truth. The
uow Minister of tho Interior and from
now "u H." dominant figure In the
administration has been any
thing else hut a Moderate conSerVa-
i've. and ~ such has represented
Moscow the ancient metropolis Of the
empire. in the national Legislature.
H. il very proud ~ his member
ship IN the Duma, expresses his de-
lfli1l4lltlNlin w IfAdAh HE S'dA
az Deputy. IN addition to the one
to which he is entitled IS Minister
Of state. lie declares tina, tho prin-
ciplc CO. which he will proceed will
IL, Capitalization Of policy and the
decentralization of administrative
work Ne rro"laims himself a warm
fricnd uf Finland and as faNurirc
tho complete freedom Of her cultural
d"y c'urncnt. Of her religion and
l|PrrrlEc. vt the same time he en-
pnls!..S ia" necessity Of strengthens
ire tho authority "f tn" Gnverrr iont
which - not surprising vIcu II -
mentioned hat one of the reasons
Whi,u lrd 81 the retirement from
office uf his Liberal predecessor, Prince
'~heiuutuf. was thai when th" l1t'ci
d.cr'od tire dismiss Al of om twu-
s,"rc eff Governors ~ provincial towns
and cities Tor failure To prescrV" law
and order they ccnte,nptuuuslv 70.
fused tn Obey his commands or {,
No,atC their offices.
That kuNustuif toloratos and Cvoi
approves Of legislative criticism " TIA.
Government is best demonstrated los
the f,ri that since tho lightning n'
the w,r h" has repeatedly a~sSati"C
tlr Administration. particularly th'
( Ministers of lin1nc" and Ut Industry
whom Ia" has charged With faNortu.
hdnhS and ~ indicates AZ the cNI"'uS
II TIA" consumers \. relative IT th'
Minister Of .luSti"c. n" T. rcplIt.i :,
hay" q large commercial cNperi"nr"
required when Governor of Nijni
Nuvgorcd. perhaps the greatest ceu.rO
of trade in Russia. ANA Is also an al
thoritS on banking Institutions in tn,
land of the Cars.
Capital has been made by khvos
tons ~rro-Teuton adversaries in l;us
sta and 10y hts German foes ahroi,
of the fact that he iu~auGurated hi
Ministerial career 10y ir""ldiining mar
til law at Moscow. and this was "uu
iennrd a. an indication ut in> ali'-'
d,sl'ot.c tendencies. iiut ~oW.th.u.
Of the kind WIS !mp.rt'iv" Duriu'
the last s!H months 30 succession &,
riots had taken l'tr" - that r.t>
involving the destruction "f much lif
and Of property, 1" tine tuu" Of som
Twenty-Five to thirty millions Of de-.
lars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

THIS - - popularity "f TN" Mus,p-
VII" character. - which Sir Donald
Mackenzie Wallace and almost every
orn.r write" of not. about Russia has
drawn attention. No Suo,tcr do ar,
two russians agree upon auNthiuS
than they sit down at once 10 draw
up a platform or programme dealing
not un.y with the matter in hand hut
e"'"rd'uv far aiield to every ConccIN-
able subject upon which they may
happen to he able to agree. II Is Il
result Of their temperament and "f
their education.
cid Premier Goremyhin. a Ncr"rl"
statesman Of .hc moderately cuu~,rvt-
tive type and ear NJ years uf age.
became extremely alarmed W.ra JIG,
found himself suddenly r"|-irou''l
with a situation Of tbs KIND. For
he shares the views OF lis sovereign.
To whose initiative all the |l.b"ra. r,-
forms Of the present reiCU are dg,,
and which are 10 the effect hat t',a~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
u, Ju,>>ErrE l.. GLIDER.

y tho Infant, Eu'nlia's book
"tuuri liz. From Within" tpodl.
N,nI A co, W. hay. 4 volume
..tt IS inst what its t.tlr indicate,
nd ,.i j. n.ca from scandal. pr
f.... .,u rhinr hat a l,,ol, nrup,
,..., .r. finn, docs ma, dc,, in scam
. Gamma: "a. entertaining. An you
hu.e To- do. tIcu. is to read this book
..f .,, vnf Il, convinced that thor,
:. au,.h,r sd. 10 The life Of crowned
lci... Tb,y, f., .n-sip IN ,hc book.
..,..r nf a rjc,,art and Informing
i..us, IN, No mnllcc.
l.IiJ'.a is perhaps the most cman'I-
tnt'I ROYALTY now before the pl,'i.r,
So, is At hear, y democrat, though
rrr. jp ia" purpl, american readers
Of tI" book VIII have pleasant t"'-
oi'.',ous of the lat ntn'e visit 10
'ra r,uutr, IN lSo2 as ,iiir.ai rcp'c-
.cU.trivr If SIa.n at tho chicago
i.Ap"- ton.
r curious that l.ulaIli should
be democratic in her l,aninga, TOR
.. - uut on, a spanish princess
t. unl"uge r. " -! The lcrs. demo-
Graf houses in Europe, tn" llaps-
.lr,, and the I;rurbou,. She knows
,l.r' 'rc Intimately and shc finds II
"|"H-"d about py many res riotiurs,'
which ia her are "cmpty and mean
gloss" Those who are actively en-
st.,. In the duties of %rulership'
mI-. I've M to ,he dignity of office.
tu- e., other members Of royal families
..s. b. little mare than "A round Of
,r,,,, ceremonies. from which a mind
with any nretence to independence
H.. in relisf-doss onportunity offer
Iula,., had a,ch "A rhind ana the
,rr,rrruy oVored
49,,
80 WIN, Nv 1
,''' we ih'a'''' "'aue " ~
'''',S ~ we e'"',s VI '"'o,'' ,ur
'N ''e Nus 'it p'"lhu "'' ,ne ne
''' "N'r ih'oresteu "'i, ""l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

'"N ''''F 'iTNiA wv
= fr"ut,d 10y Il new and powerful,
foe IN til" field Of her opcr.t-
j,uS in Russia. namely. the
81 -,p,lto winter. which has always
.r.,p,i itself to lc :, potent ally of the
.grs IN resisting foreign invasion.
iIc impending winter has started in
Iris there and is giving evidence of
10" fact that h predictions to TIA,
l,rt that II would bc one Of alto
ether exceptional severity win he
.l'ly realized.
\ year ago, in the early stages "
lee war. Russia suffered from the ,n-
efficiency az the number of railroads
II Poland aud along her western front.
which rendered the rapid movement
If troops and the Fastening of military
.Ippl'~. aud especially munitions. to-
ven points - matter of diilic,ltN.
r'i~ Wu''r Tia" German armies N
tu,lud and elsewhere in the ", stern
provinces e.; Emperor Nicholas will
,llcr from precisely similar causes
Far away from their base. they will
r hard pat To keep themselves ud"-
,1a,cly furnished with food and mu-
ltiouS. For thei" huge fleets uf mo-
,r %lurrios. upon which they have re-
I'd 81 greatly during the past months.
all lr useless In the deep snuws'.
Moreover. the kais rs troops are not
Injured tp the s.vcrit.cS az "A Russian
ain'or. to- which the Cars troops, IN
.no other hand, are thoroughly lc-
,ls'uutd
Then. too. the Russians feel that
they aye lighting on th,T " sol,
I'D 10. Is defence. that is to say for
what their religion .achcs them tn
I.lrN, is % holy Causv. whereas the
tcrmlrs. already exhausted 10y many
months vi most ardu"u~ "'mIliGr-
"y '~i'u."'rcr ir"uNic.rU.
nouri.umcnt. and ycaruine for pcac"
.u. 70, uyu to their families. from
whom they hay" Iona iccu separated.
r. ct,ubHting III ~ more ur lcsg dis
.u.rt.l fashion under the c,upu!slou
their officers, whom they de;e,t
.." - 'ru'r brutality. The
outlorl for the German troops IN
lu very black one indeed,
? p,H.illy Ter those VII" "'CupS the
'ur.' iVtu"rl posts. AID there are
many military experts, even those
Who 10y reason ~ their neutral M
. % H., may b" regarded - inlrIr-
ahu predict fur the Naisrr'S
'o'.. u,,o 80 Nus'pNitc ~ril a fate
even more disastrous and terrible
"N','' overwhelmed tlu
Cruul Army "f <tp"lcuu I. IN it,
r,tuur ,p.e retreat from Moscow Just
los Ne - ago.
On" 'hiu@ more is To- lac taken int
ruu ler1t.on in counting uuun 'ho
,'''~-. '''r'o~v ~ russ'o in her on
Hict With Germany. The latter IS ~
no 'rt end - H." sources 81
,hc uu.rh"rs II her soldiers. IN the
ra.'"r u munitions. r~oois'Uf-s au'
,.',r AR SUPPLIES Tho 1%;uSs!ao~ 49,
the o.hcr hand, who Were terribly
l.ru cHrpol until last Iu'y ICY ,
shor,y-" yt ammunIt.ol ap1 Of arm"
have now repaired his defect. thanks
largely to IT,. assistance Of Japan
where the Government; and ind iS'rii
concerns have been working day AM
r'ght 20 SATISFY the Muscuv.te re
UIirymrn's IN this respect.
tn" Russian armies have now al
'hc ,Duuit'ons. ~ the guns II al
the rifles that they need, AN! have
;aus far called "a arms less han -
r.r cont. Il the military forces which
w'th adequate training await tn
summons to the co,ors, Were evel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
T COURT LIFE FROM WITHIN

L., HIN, ,I., I l.I..,r 90 L. TIL -
been horn , kim. l., wn,,,I ,,,. ,..
,.,,no ,.r...., ,..i, ,I
: would have made him a, conn rll.u. ..
.uur of tho id PROPHETS"
The kuiso,'s DISLIKE Of hts u,,I.
Edward VII. Of ENGLAND WIS Ic,.nI-o.
as the father If his uupu',. ,rr G.,-
man Emperor sets 40, ,\uuYl. ~ lrr-
Snua' virtue auI aI~j,r.rt sl.l u- Oh
lar"u, might sci his >ua~. AND h.u-
Edward cujuycd i - life tr tine .uI|
At a special Oll,ust,~' given i' 'l"
Kaiser tn" guests wcro waited llo'u
Icy yuuug u"),lcs
II was sitting nest the Emperor '
writes l.ulalia. ",ind ~,,ld,ul, ''
'uruc1 to my page with ar uln"-'
ruGui~h smile.
"'Nuu ar" q happy boy D." -,.|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
KHVOSTOFF, RUSSIA'S NEW
STRONG MAN, AND HIS PURPOSES

That ia" disturbances. which had
reduced this ancient metropolis of the
"tnpirr to- - stat" of anarchy most
damaginE tu its ccouoini" prosperity.
wrr" deliberately organized aud pre-
mut"d 10y the 'icriuHus With the OLE
tu,t Of producing rebellion and chaos
iu Tho interior of Iiussia Z perhaps
best shown 10y the fact that although
nuIuinaily the attacks 10y H." ,uuhs
were directed against foreigners. vet
~siN-scvcntlis of the victims w,r" fun
/, ilc,ige'i. dyed in the wool russians.
and the small remaining fraction Ger
man and. especially. Austrian Jews.
Tile proclamation uf martial law ~
Moscow and in other cities where
r. maj funientcd riots have taken
place as Il necessary. aud Indispensable
measure has met with general APP
, prevail. and even the leaders OF the
Socialists in Russia have issued on
appeal to their partisans To give their
support to the now Minister of the
Interior and Ia identify themselves
with tn" Government ~ with the
people in their patriotic dcterinina-
tiun 10 conquer the foe and To bring
the war to a victorious conclusion ut
Berlin.
Many people IN this country will
n' ih'ereS'eu 10 i'hrn 'hat NJ NhNos-
TON sl'lc" tah'ns Once mas pupiicly
''r''ltneu MS u''plNlI'"a'ivh ~ con-
t'i."e anu /" sun lur'htr "cN'I'p tile
p"'''N ~'dusurd,'u 10y ms ~reoecc
'"' 'I'"c' "'T.s''"'' i"' Tue 'N'.l-
sion Of civic rights TO the Jews. lie
has declared himself IN favor Of plac-
i's tn'n 81! I" l""I,hS Z" p"riec'
eunaIl'N WIN th'Ir l'uSSl"n reno"
c~i''f'l'N' S'N" ~ one SlhN' PARTICULAR
n'''''H' III" ''P"N''''''"' '''' 'S'a''
ny '''Ih. "' Is "V','S''i !" ms u
: "'''uN' NJ i"'r9 ''"' ".l"' WIN
'''. NI"''u' 'T'i' hu" '''II"N 'f''. "'S-
P'S'''"h ct '"' RUSSIAN ii'"l'hH or
u '~'"'N' "' W. "'' ''''"' N"' '""-
S,l'u'' ~" per ''"'' "' 'H' 'h,"' pop
u'i'luh "' We 'Ihll''' '''u WI" 'hrht
i'.' H'""'N :" '.' 1--WE W 'N''H.'''e
r'"'tlhs /" 'r"l' "h" "'''''' "l ,"'
ii'i N"uIi 'l' ny I"SSI''T '"'' ''"-
nr," P~"sS'9NI'''.
ih' ''"N'r'il''t "'"Ih ' 'n''
.~"''li"l'''h "N We t'"N''l 81 an I"i
h'l'"h ana ''''."''u' l"iiI>' " iaildiess
p~'aSah'IN' y liiIIcSS a~rls'"cracy ~
hil ,'l"ueh u" '' CONSCIENCE put Il
iandl'SS I"tNd''r\' '"l"''a'ly III =
country ""r' ~"Erl'"l'hi' ronlait's
~" N'al1' 'lI'SlrN' rs IN i'"sSIa' ~
t'1 'hp'Hd'i ''h'' N"rN'
Much mas p''u 'l"h' "l '' S"ud''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

El;MANN now finds herself con-
ir"ut,d 10y Il new and powerful,
Zoe IN ia" field Of her opcr.,-
, 1915-08-28

lI1 .. l:.,- . I.,,4,r .AA.i1nraI
L;"U1tS i - >" a,sta,3nn If ana
l'''1e - :" - '1ant ,,nre ,,I -, n0,Ia not
.but = nNsIl oa, * ana 1nIInr.
t'31 .Ts pan1a.s \, ~. "a ,Jo.,
M rLaiwan %aEsraa,I ,.,,fI RI 10
iH"H 49, t ~ LHiIAI,m
~ = n 49, tLa :, fN.uon ha,Tna.n
t'"II"'r ~ a. 80 Ana ~ ~, ,I.,,r
aNaIl - n0o
IN ~. TuS1Hy" a.. a..o Wa, c,rornor
p"NN ong1 ms nS ,an,od ~
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
OLD MYSTERY
is SOLVED
Riddle That Has Puzzled Men
for Thousands of Years
is Solved.
Men and Women Will Benefit
by Find

one OF the mysteries that have baf-
fled chemists and scientists Tor years
has beer solved. and the answer Is
right here in richmond. TO restore
people to health who have been i'll
for some time has been "a puzzle for
thousands Of years. Since the first
Illness men have different views about
how To bring back health. But never
has a medicine been so successful as
Tanlac. the new medicine that is now
being introduced here through the
Polk Miller drug stores by r. =.
Prince. Men and women have benc-
tted by this remarkable discovery aud
the burdens OF man have been consid-
crably diminished.
Many Richmond people have learned
of the wonders Of Tanlac and have
iecn helped Il great deal by using it.
one Of these is Ralph Myrtle. living
ut 1871 West Main street In recent
Interview with Mr.. Prince. he said:
Il had severe headaches at times.
from which would suffer "a great
deal. cas- would form on my stom-
ach and everything would eat looked
AS II il would 20 against me and il
would give me cramps in my stomach.
saw Ianlac advertised in the papers
and decided to try IL The results
nave been remarkable. Now ! am not
troubled with gas OH my stomach
after eating. The headaches have
disappeared ana feel better in
every respect. Tamlac has done me
good. ana ann sure ii will help
others who suffer as | did"
Why not profit 10y this great dis
Covery' Go to-day to one of the Polk
Miller drug stores and get a bottle OF
Tamiac. Al the l;road and Third
Streets store Mr.. Prince is always in
attendance to courteously explain
Tanlac. See him to-day. Tanlac is
sold only ~ the above store for the
better protection Of the public against
substitution 81 per Ttie.--Adver-
tiSemeUt.