davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Stains on Porcelain

Someone asked through the Corner for something to remove stains from a bathtub, sinks, and toilet bowl If she will use muriatic acid she will find it works like magic It also cleans brass, but it is necessary to polish with some thing else. Here is recipe for Thou sand Island dressing: For the mayon- naise. use one teaspoon of mustard, one teaspoon of salt one teaspoon of pow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Rug Making at Home

Some Cornerite wants to know about rugmaking at home. Save stocking tops, old clothes, etc. Nice rugs may be cro- cheted Make chain as long as the width of the rug is desired, allowing little for shrinkage Turn and into each chain stitch make a double crochet at the other end. Chain three and make double across again until the center is as large as wanted. It may be one color or variegated The ends may be worked the same as a design in filet crochet.
 Any one who can crochet will soon make many pretty rugs. Another way is to cut rags into wide strips, braid the strips, and sew the brads in the form of cir cle. And still another way is to crochet a short cain eight or ten stitches. Join
 and work around and around in doubles. widening to keep the work flat by adding stitches. On burlap draw design. Use the waste end from jersey materials, such as petticoats and gloves. Lay these or the burlap and sew on the machine in rows, using the colors to make the de- sign as needed, Make the rows close enough so the ends will make the tops stand up like Brussels rug These are soft and warm. can furnish designs if wanted for some of these rugs. Please have correspondents inclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope if they write to me. Will also give directions for stitches in crochet. I. H."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

is what A. M G. is looking for. I clipped 1t from the Corner sometime ago.
 Scaling Down From the Boston Transcript Hub-Look here, Mary. it was only
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Gtne flctne 9ricsstrasBSie pot
Mag Strcter.

Der jiingIte Sobn elmer ProfeHorss
ipittpe, Der aIs Rriegsfreiipiuiger elm.
getreten 1T, ipirb BON ieinem GIterer
8ruoer, Der nod in @orniIon Oers
bleibt, unb bon Ieinsr Mlutter Bis gum
@ababofc begIeiiet. 9au6bsm Die
Mutter ibreu Sungeu gum 9lbi4iec
ber3buft eetiiBt bat, lust Der nod ana,
benbaTte gum 9lslteren. als gum Gin
iteigen gerufen tpiro: nglu. glib mir
bod uu9 einen RuB." @urauf Der
9leltere, Der ii9 geniert fiiblt, better
unb abnunssIos: n0O9 ni4t bier, Dor
ALIEN Bolt" lin 70 ber5Iiber oriidi
er i6m bafiir Ole !6an6. nGs t0Huts
bod fein, odB mir uns nidt tpieberfes
ben," msint Der Siineere, bulb f8ers
Senb. 9a erI6aut oas Qbfabrts5eis
9en, uno 70 ruff er ibm nur nod elm
2ebeipobl gu. 9as lebte. 9enn bier
MO&en IpGter iIt Ser bIiibenbe Sing
ling gefallen. Die 2ei9e miro in bic
Setmot befOrbsrt. Sieferl9iitteri
i9reitet Der nun Ginoige ne6en Der Ders
iDeinten Wlutter Dinter Dem Sarge ber.
Inter Ieinem tiefen S9mer5e Derbirsi
ii1 ole 9leue. Simmer bentt er an ben
lebtsn unerfuIlten Munf4 bes EOten.
llno nun, ipunberbarsr 3ufol, ser ibm
fait pie cine b0bere 8eltimmuns
biintt, liegt er in oemielben S9iibenz
grobsn, no ben Siiugereu Die feiuoIi8s
&ugeI boIte, Die Mlutter betet fir
ibn, pie fe fir Den Siinseren gebetet
Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Boloen @unber. bas Iitb in ibr bon.
aog, bsIadftigt, um Jrou Gai aufs
mertIum gu beobu9ten. 9eitO beRer
getpabrte bic Qlnbere bic Grresuus Oea
f60neu MGodens.
sic erbob ii@ ous bem tiefeR SeKel.
gDie mdOs ibre 8epegungcn puren.
r@r 1T lei6t DerpuuOet. DO4 bag
bat sr Sbnen pObl fcI6it mitgetsilt9'
gerta erI9rat. 92ein, boOon butte
@erborb ibr nidts eei6rieben. Sit
Ia6 oen aufforoernbeu Bid, ben 5rau
@ni @ertas Brief 5uIuubts. 0lit id.
ber 8epsgung faItete iie Oas 8luti
unb IieB es i'm llmi4lag Deri9tDiu'
oen.
@rriet oie fleine 5rau Oen SnbaIi
bes 8riefes9 SeltIam feierIi1 purbs
ibr Geii1t, pie bas elmer Ssberin,
nGr bat ben &rieg, Der Jpn binousrieF.
begriiBt fpie einen GrlDier. @r miro
fallen, bsnn er min Iterben."
rglein!" i9rie @ertn nit DerapeifeIi
erbobenen SGnoen.
Die Qtnoere tat. aIs bdtte iie bic
DsrrGterii9e 8epegung ni6t bemertt.
sic rsidts @erta in pI0Blidem GHt-
i9luB oie SanO bin.
.glur cine lam ibm ben Niut, Ies
ben gu polen, tpieOsrsebeH. Sdrei.
ben Sie ibm sIei4. SD = Derbs
iblpsigen."
Gsrtu Oerging faft bOr S9am. nSie
tuH uurebt, gnaOise Sruu," iiammeIts
fs.
Die 9lnbsre I9nitt ibr nit elmer
iiberlegenen Sanobepeeung Oas Mori
ub. n@er tann ii4 ggeu @Iemsntars
seipolten retteH9 Der Rrieg 1T eius
fol9e. Gr BAT uns ale nit leiuer
@r0Be iiberpGltist. 9ie 2eibsnI9ufi
Der Seele slei6t ibm. SD babe
IGugif gefiibIt, ouB ih Gerborb ni9ta
bin, Gjiebt ibm Soft bic 9eimtebr,
1T er frei!"
@erta preBte bas Sud- an sic
Qtugeu. n1i6t fol-" Bat iie. sd
babe mid gum Opfer Der Gntiagune
our6gerungen."
.Gs mar pergebens -" Die tleine
Jrau tippte ouf ben 8rief, ben @srtu
nod in Ser SonO bieIt. nDer 4riea
pirft ale cure suten @OriGbe ilber Den
Saufeu."
nWenn er nur ni9t itirbt!" brad
es aus @erta. Der S6reden De.
@orite[uHg iiberpdItigte Iie pl0Bli6.
Die tleine 5rau iuunbte iicb gum
@sbeH. mir 1T sr f6on eeitorbsH.
murmsIte iie.
gerta iab ibr DerIt6rt na9, fiiblte
ben Bid Der miiben, sIauoloieu 9lugen
nod einmaI uuf iib geri@tet. @ie err
fdouerte.
Damn nabm iie Ous 8riefbIutt bon
ususm aus Dem llmf9Ias. SOnnc
mar in ibren 2lusen, in ibren 3as
gen.
.Sm SHatten bes So6es, Der ltiin0,
Ii9 auf mid partet, mub i9 Dir fa'
gen, OaB ih bid, bid allein geIiebl
babe. 0u, @erta, ipirit mein Iester
@sbante isin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Sic GDmbrr8= Sheitrr


sSseosesssesooosessssssssl
Sin 8eralanb Iiegt In 8ehen,
6dlt penig Wleilen Blob.
DO1 3dblts ser qAetierfefeu
BebutouieHoe i'm S6oB.
8ebHtouleno, ole oa bObren
SIN Berg oIs Gotenpurm,
3ebniauieno an ben RobreH
9sim criteu Ruf: Gum Sturml
Seut mars Elm Sturmgepimmel
Sn Gileu unb in 8lei,
llno morgen tObt Der 9tmmsl
Sn piI0er Sydserei.
Ssut beibts i'm @Iutc paien,
llnb morgen i'm WloraT,
aamerao, al Mdnnertaten
Sin jebes Wetter paBt.
Sbr jungen 6eloretruttn,
llnb itrGubt Iib eua Der S4opf
8ei 9luts uno MaHerfIuten,
60 lDenoet leis oen aopf:
Der Batter Taten Idmiiden
Das Sql BON GjrabeloiP.
lln0 Mdrg.las3oiu i'm Riideu
lInO borpdrts mir nit Gottl
8is q2ineutridter reiBen
CUR Soae oas Geliein
lln6 Siabl unb seoIbeu fdmeibsu
@ie 5einoe btuteroreiu.
lIus fiibrt fem 6nbneHretter,
Der 6ouptmann ipringt gum @tot
mir Fnb bic Gombres StreitsT;
Sun IaBt oen TeuIel los.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Die JanordDrift.
siIMs BON easIs Jsr.

Gt Bate barouF i9n5ren m0sen,
bah es Silbegarbs Sanofdrift mar,
aber uIri6 bate uur Elm paar 3eilsu
gelsleu, ben Brief rai9 eiHseiiedt uuo
mar Ole ganoe ga6t freipilis aliF pa
trouble gegangeu.
Dos olte WhBtrauen, oas iie beioc
Dor 8ebu Sabren einmal auseinauotr'
oeriTen batte Inn 6il6egoros nil
Zen brannte tpieber ouF, DdmaIs
ginq llIri@ nod elmer beftigen Auss
einanoetIebune ouf geiIsn uRo 6iloes
garo purbe feline ~ MaIters - Grou.
Qlls man lid9 nud orei Sabreu aufdIs
la pieoerIob i'm @efibal zines
Gbpeiser SoteIs brad Die oIte
SugenofreunOI6oFt pieoer bura. Gs
fam Elm glbenb i'm @ologlan5 Der
@erge. Gie IaBen in elmer iIeinen
Experimentation. 6ilbsgaro fang.
uH6 oie Greunoe Isbnten nebeueiHans
ber an oem 6ol5geldnOer uno iabeu
bas Sob aus ben GeIfeHiuppeu f6meIs
sen.
Bon oieIem 2lbenb botten iis an Iaus
gen ountlen. tatsnloien Sagen i'm llns
ierItano 70 oft gelpruden. lln6 Damn
BON SiIoegaro. Siloegarbl Dos eing
sipie elm golbener 5aben burd oas
Icbipere @rdu Der 3eit. Beun iie
70 i'm Dunieln fobsn. oonn mar Is IT.
oI8 ipdre 6iIosearo 8ipilden iDnen nit
i1rem IeiIen Baden, ibrem 9lonobadr
un6 Dem @eIdng. llnb uab Wldrs
I1eu, admpfsn, gnibebrungeu, na4
adlie, G9mub unO 6unser ging ibr
0ame in ben Rubeitunoen 5tDiichen
ibneu auf pie cine toitbars 8liite.
lIno Fe beugten beibe bic berriiden
R1pfe unter ibrem DuIl
QIber oieIer Brief an llIri9l Die
Ier grisf Der 6iloegarbs SariFt
5sistel
Bon Dem Sogs an f9pieg lIlrid,
ipsnn WoIier BON SiIoeearb Iprah.
st ipdr DieI unterpegs an ben Qlbers
ben, trobbem es niht n0tig mar. oenn
iie Ioaeu in Der 5peiien 2inle uno 8ipis
Inen ben Jronten mar gtube. gr mar
freunoIih pie INNER, aber Maller
bate bas Gefiibl, ols siHge Der Treuno
um ibn berum nit etnem Gjebeimnis
Die nit eintm Teuerbrauo. llno 10
uadt tporsu lie Dor einarber eeporoen
In bem ointeu 8eieinanosr Der Iangen
WlOuaie, oaB Jpn bieles fAwsigsuos
llmgeben pie Elm t0rperli9er Samer5
anfisI.
Gs lpar Siloegcros SanOiartft.
@una Iider. Gie mar es. Bon Eag
au Taa nurbe ibm bas tlarer. Bon
gl6eno al Qbsno Foribte er oeu 5reuno
fharfer beraus, iprab nur bon Siloss
aarb, unr bon ibr, IN ermiioenoen
QDieoerboIungen.
lllrib Ihpieg ga, eiHmal adbnte
er fooar; iueniaIiens belt er bic 6dnbe
Dor bas gefdt, rieb iid bic glugeu
uuo parf Tib auf iein gett, Der
2eib, qDaIttr, absr oiefes aaufeu TN
Gduee mddt perOammt miioe ~"
es mar iDabrbaftig, aIs reoete er
IN cine permouerte S0Rle binein, Die
feiu G6o mebr eeben tonnte
wsuu psuisFens Qoit fame. 2lber
ne paren mic abgeT9nitten felt einiger
8eii. syeuer Brief par oaS aeBte ges
peTen. Srocnbpo riidipdrts mar gss
iperrt; Tronsporie ober cine Hota'
Sic proftiihe Sausfrau
agldg 6rau 2eAmann icit panH
tr1at oeuu s,br 1riBhen eue gril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

iold)en 3uitanOc ocu 9hIitrag oic
e6eu croiinete aunitousiellng 5ii
6eiuhen uno cine tllr5c aritif 5u
idlrci6ct Gr pantt in oeu eriien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

armen Gater 6er llno i'd bob &C.
oadlt cs mar sod idoo' wenu nan
iie iorhpericn ioIlt'~
@i4ti8e aritif Ger be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Sn Mostau pirb oemnG9F eine
SoIfOisGn8DflDpGbie erI9einen, Die in
5pan5ig 9dnOen SOltois IdmtIi6e
9eOanter, no1 Sti6morten georbnet.
sntbGlt. Die SnbaItsiiberii9t bes
Merfes, oie ollein einen 9anO umfaIs
fen miro, 1T 10 ongeoronet. Dab man
fbHelI unter beIiebieeu Sti9porten
a[Ie Meinuussn unO gtnIi9ten SOlItois
Ftuoen lam. 9li6t psntser aIs $500
5oIitOis3itote ipirb bus @srt entboIs
ten.
nonnt; otter Erinfer 3uitano p6l-
liaer 9croudt6eit ie6r gut uieoeroe.
ae6cn; oiirite @ortrdt iein Sriginal
iheiut mir befannt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

gl6uuncntrn, bic ben .,SeutIdjen GUrn
ipOubenfrn" nidjt piinftIidJ pbcr unread
maIia crbaltcn, iinO acbctCn, bcr Off
babUn per SeIcpbOli U0cr idJriftIid WN
IbciIHnn 81 uIohen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

ggas iiberfliebeu9
gDas iiberDaiten2
glubigss Mibeu,
9u6iges g2aiieH!
Gines gebe
Dem anbern Gepi9t:
sgroblicbe Sreuoe,
Gr0bliae 9flidtl
6. syluiTdIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

1feproftiihe Sausfraii.
.gldD Trau 2e5m0nn felt mann
traat oeuu ssbr 5ribdm eiue Brill
le2r n1ie iiapmt nod pom leinell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Sool uno finoet iih ciuem groBeu
Spiescl gcaenii6er. @ledouiid 5ie6t
er iein Eoiheu6ud 6erouS uno
idlrcI6t: nglr. 4 Siu0ient0pi, lmac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

llufere Pbantaiie malt uns bic
MenIden. ipie mir eerue m0dten, baB
lie ausiebeH; tpenn mir aber innelper.
ben, Dob bic pirtli@en Mlenf9en unz
feren pbantaIierteu gang unabHlid
fino. 10 SiebeH mir ms pObl 5uriid
uHb groleH nit 6em 2eben.
Qninne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

@te Sta6toerpaItung bon @drs
fbau bot ben pIan aur @ergr0Bsrung
Der Staot our9 Ginberlei6ung ser
@orOrte fertiegeitelt. Darf9ou ipirb
oemRad einen Slddeniubdlt BON $500
Sod 5dblen uno 300,0e$ ginpObner
msbr baben. 0ie Gtabt ipirb oems
mad Sie bi9tbeD0ltertite pOIens fein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Gin beI9eibenes @emit biinI6i
tpenie; es beI9neibet Der fernFn flat
ternOen qbuntaiie oie sliigel. Die
jenigen MiinI6e aber, Die es in feis
ner itiIIen @inIamteit ousbriitet, fnh
um 70 sepiKer erfreuIit6e 8oteu elmer
fb0usn 3utuuft.
co~Se,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Vuoegaro.
Gs mar gesen Waitteruaht, olS Wals
ter in feinen llnteritano fam. lllri9
tpar nod auf.
mSait bu poft, MaIter9"
NaIter purf Die Wtiibe ouf oen
StubI.
Dylein, aber on"
Damn uabm er llIri4s 6anO uno
oriidte iie, boB bic Singer trahten.
sd bin Elm eon5 semeiuer 3erl -
ou.4 llno legte ben erbro9enen Brief
ouf ben 3ifb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
SnnoIsimg in Church

ihe church OF England army chap
ialns advocacy Of smoking in church
recalls the picture of the Captain of
knockdnner in The Heart OF Mid
lothian lighting his pipe when the
text was given out. smoking with in
mite composure during the whole of.
the sermon. and at the end knocking
out his ashes and joining In the prayer
with dcccncy and attention. Why not
smoking If snuff taking is permitted?
Readers OF Dean Ramsay's anecdotes
are familiar with the bcadle who. when
tae supply of snun ran out during r.
severe snowsterm. tided over by sweeps.
ing out the pulpit. where the ministcr'E
sabbath droppings of snuff had accum.
Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
THREE

made Some money placer mining. but
fortune had gone against him. and h,
turned his attention to quartz. On his
way down the hill to the Bclrock
Creek valley he stubbed his toe AMI
fell hcadlong. AS he got up he looked
for the cause of his stumbling and
found 1t was a rock speckled with
coarse yellow bits of gold. EIe markell
the spot. got AN OUTFIT and dug dow,,
until he discovered a rich vein OF
quartz He took out Il claim. ana
thawed shaft to the fifty-foot level
burning the rock with wood fires
Every week he crushed enough of ino
best rock to give him gold for his sun
plies for the week to come. In ~.
winter he worked underground 1'b,
next spring he tunncled in on the vein.
and. To make long story shor, he
hhaiiF established mill Of five stamps
out of which he and his brothorin'
law. Hall. have already cleared almost
quarter of million dollars.
In company with one of the forora,,
went into the mine and s;rnllsn
ABOUT through one tunnel after another
Watching the miners at work A sbort
Instance from the surface we c.r,.
INTO Slopes, or chambers of rock The.
were as cold as ice, their walls boin,.
frosted like the pipes of a cold stnr
age chamber. The rock is. cut o,,t ~
tne ice 1t is part of the rre., ho,i
OF prehistoric frost. which undorIia'.
this whole region. ''es
'Iop%riSht. 1916. by Frank G. Car,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

across the Enclosure toward the play
crs' bench and McGraw,
"fll do your explaining" shouted
Jimmy as he followed in rapid pursuit
rita and parked the car and looked
over toward the fatal scorcboard
'fanks 2. Giants H. it read
why. they've won 1 cried
But itita-the ball players sweet
hcart--smilcd sadly If a bit of superb
GRITTY. NO. I'm sorry TO say thoy
haven't. rs the last half of the NINTH
and II any of those Yankee hattors
hit the pitcher, YOU may. see three or
four of them stroll home and win the
game.
by this time we had arrived near the
players bench. where Jimmy was still
in earnest conversation with McGraw
l;reathlcssly we waited. and then Kcr-
riGan ran out in uniform.
The umpire seized "a me@aphone and
shouted through it. "kerrgan now
pitching for Giants"
wild cheer arose from the crowd
some OF tho psychology of hero wor-
ship took possession of mo. There
was more than my liking for Rita Ma
lone and my admiration Of the clean
cut young pitcher in my desire that
kerr!gan save the day for his team
The bases are fun" mcaned Rita
i wonder if Bert can hold them"
IL is history now that he did Hut
! wonder how many people realized
even now that it was Jimmy Barton
who won the game.
Bert kcrrigan and Rita are ready to
give him ali the credit--but McC;raw
and the crowd seemed inclined to give
their laurel wrcaths to the pitcher.
And SO ] have told you the story of
the game Jimmy Barton won for the
Giants. You who read know that il
wasn't pitching which did it, hut a
certain reporters ability to initiate Il
prodiEal. ne'cr-do- well E,nglishman,
tAnother Adventure Next Weck)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
VAST FORTUNES BEDDED
IN TIE ICE OF ALASKA

continued from Second PaGc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
MORE LIGHT THROWN
ON ROMANCE OF POE
Continued from First Pa=e.)

version OF Mrs. Whitman to II. II. Stod-
dard of the receipt Of her verses by
Foe at Richmond i'm tho year lSiS, and
asks: Did Mrs. Whitman forget what
had been told her by Poe? Did Mrs
shelton forget when she renewed her
acquaintance with Poe, or did Poe tell
the story wronEly?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

down for physical disability, II is
thought. for the recruiting offlcer. OF
the corps have been very strict in their
selections. II is said that four men
were declined yesterday because Of
bodily frailty.
Many discouragements have been
borne by those in charge OF the move
ment to furnish Virginia with an En-
cheering Corps. AL one time more
than 100 names were On the list, but
when the distant cooling of the dove of
peace was heard. large number of the
recruits Cancelled the engagement.
Equipment has been scarce, moreover.
as the corps could draw supplies from
neither State nor Federal stores These
difficulties will be solved with the com
ing mastering In.
In the absence Of uniforms the
prospective engineers have been drill
ing in their citizens clothes In the
squad seen marching across the parade
ground yesterday afternoon were men
wearing overalls. corduroys and khaki.
Some had battered blue serge store
clothes on, and others had soiied white
tennis ducks. large number were
oare-headed. The headgear of others
ranged from caps to derbies. Unmind-
full Of appearances. however, the engi-
neers continued TO drill. confident that
all troubles OF food and raiment would
be remedied on the morrow
With the mastering in OF the Engt-
neers' Corps. Virginia's quota of troops
viii be complete. Acknowledgement
Sale said yesterday that the engineers
would be retained as a permanent BODY
OF state militia after peace had entirely
returned.
Oflcial reports have not been received
from the Virginia troops en- route To
the Mexican border, and 1t was tho
opinion OF Genera Sale thar such 70
ports would not be made 10 him. I'm
official messages have reached Rich
mond from variouI men in the COM
mand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salfyates, makes
you sick and you lose
q days work.

Every druggist in town-your drug.
sist and evcrybody's druggist has no.
ticed a great falling ff in the sale Of
calomel. They all give tho Same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking 1t,
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know 1t, whlle Dodsons Liver Tone ia
perfectly safe and gives better results"
said a prominent local druggist. bod.
sons Liver Tone Is personally Euaran.
teed by every druggist who sells It. A
large hottie costs 50 cents, and if it
fails to give easy relief In every case
of liver sluggishness and constipation.
you have only 10 ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tune is a pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine: no biliousness. sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated bow
els. 1t doesn't gripe or cause incon.
venience all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose OF calomel to-
day and tomorrow you will feel weak,
sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days
work! Take Dodsons Liver Tone In
stead and feel nne, full of vigor and
smbitlon.-Advertisom
zAdYertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
PAYMASTER CONSOLVO
BRINGS 10Y TO CAMP
Continues from First Paeel

Continued from First Page)
improvements in the order of life In
the tent city are provided for in the
new order.
In spite of the recent rains, Camp
Stuart is free from the puddles and
mud holes which Inconvenience the
soldiers in earlier days Thanks to the
drainage system which has been In
stalled. the sanitation is excellent
Within foFty-eight hours the engi-
neers will be ready for mastering into
the Federal service, it was learned at
the AdJutant Generals office yesterday
afternoon. Leaders of the corps in
camp were hopeful that the ceremony
would take place at an even earlier
date. OF the siNty-five men and three
officers required as the minimum
strength of company. more than sixty
are on the list at present.
Very few OF these men will be turned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

aud away tho bcst-is a onc-act play,
Tor 1t Is genuine play. called Flinders
Keepers" So rarely arc vaudeville tab
loids worth while that when the OK
ccption comes along II Is an event.
FINDERS Keepers" abounds in clever
lines and breaches q wholsemoe lesson
In honesty without dcgencrating into a
sermon. The three actors give An
iShcd performance. You will laugh az
Flinders Keepers" and enjoy 1t from
curtain to curtain.
Thcn there Is Colonel J. A. Pate.
and his company OF OLD soldier I'D
ulers. which company includes Rich.
mond's faroritc, Tony Miller. The Of.
! tering was given its premiere yester-
day preliminary to "A tour on the Keith
circuit. There are a few slow periods
which need auickcninE. This handicap
removed. the act ought to make good
The old soldiers sing and play the
melodies Of 81, and there is a pulse
stirring finish as Colonel Pattec, In
Uncle Sam costume, sings Wake Up,
American
There are other good things on tho
bill, too. Mccormick and Wallace pre-
sent vcntriloquist act which is en-
tirely out Of the ordinary talking.
dummy class-a ventriloqust act with
real comedy. Mullen and Rogers are
excellent tumblcrs, and Bob Albright
and company have "a turn that aboun,ls
In lauEhablc novelties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

Rainfall last twelve hours
RAINFALL last twcnty-four hours
E:Nccss in rainfall since March
EXCESS IN rainfall since January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Sale Receiues
European Bomb
Iirsinian in Trenches Some
Whcrc in France Sends Back
Grin, Mcmcnto.

1t must be some Virginian IN the
British army that sent Adiutant- Cen
eral Sale the hand grenade which he
received by way OF Washington the
other day. Accompanying the bomb was
an explanatory letter. which follows:
War Department. Omce of the Chiof
of STAFF,
Washington. July I. 1916.
The Adjutant- General of Virginia. Rich
nond, Va.
rate cover by registered mail an un-
loaded hand grenade OF the Official and
effective type used by the British army.
his grenade was received here
through tho American military attache
at London from First Lieutenant John
G. ouekcmeyer. Thirteenth Cavalry.
with the remark that This hand
grenade was obtained from an Amer
lean who holds a commission in the
british army, and he has requested
that when our War Department has
finished with this grenade. il be for
wardcd TO w. w. Sale Adjutant-Gcn-
eral. Virginia National Guard"
The fuse is a five second fuse.
The II. l. thigh cxplosivc) charge
used is ammonia.
Very respectfully.
ANDREW MOSES,
Major. General Staff, Secretary.
The grenade is of the type used
daily in European trench-fighting. II
is made of iron. about the size OF a
turkey egg and ridgcd like the husk OF
pineapple 1t is just the size and
weight that is good for throwing a
rock that size would offer an ire
sistiblo inducement TO the small boy
20 PICK II up and send flying toward
the stray rooster in the garden
Five seconds are allowed for The
srenade's trip through the air. Then
IL is supposed TO fly into innumcrable
small pieces, as result of the explo-
SION ana to disable man with each
piece.