davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-05

BosTo*. oct, 4-Ne.ther the New
YORK, New Have and Hartford Railroad
nor the Boston and Maine Railroad viii
pay n state franchise tax for the cnrron,
nscal year, Because Of the "ahnormsllv
low market value Of their stocks" To>.
h'lon commissioning Trefry said, he had
decided TO impose no taN Of tnis natur.
me Now i'aNcn last year paid sl3,37e
ana -FOUR years ago si75,39S. while tho
noStoh ana Ma!nc's franchise tax six
years ago was sll7.35S. The Hos,o,
and Albany viii pay S37.G06 this wear
as compared with former high pay ments
of S3i3.s23. "
The sun., 1916-10-05
BONDS OFFERED.
National City Co. TO Sell $4,000 900
TAG Free Issue.

An issue Of 100000 bonds Of the
Government Of the Philippine Islands,
known as the Philippine Government I
per cent. gold bonds, l916-le%s. /, Of
fered by the National City Company.
The bonds are available In registered
form In denominations OF $1,000 and
$4,000 and bear 4 per cent. interest.
They are redeemable at the option OF
the Philippine Government; after ten
years. and are payable in thirty years
after the date OF their issue, In United
States gold coin.
The legality Of tho issue has been
passed upon by the Attorney-General
the securities are exempt from all
United states. Philippine Government.
State n municipal taxes.
The sun., 1916-10-05
8 800, 900 SUGAR DEAL CLOSED.
COMPANY Here Sells 10000 Tons In
Foreign Power.

negotiations have been completed by
inc FEDERAL g Refining Company
for the sale OF 10000 tons Of refined
sugar to a foreign Government. TL,s
purchase. involving about s3,500,oo0. IA
said to stand as a record sugar trans
action with any one nation. Shipnen,s
are to be made in January, February
and March. 1917.
the Federal company has Jus, finished
clearing a cargo OF $500 tons for Greece
and to-day will Dad 1000 tons for tho
British commission. on Monday 5000
tons will be sent to France. Altogether
these -four transactions total close 10
o0'uOo tons OF refined sugar. worth abou,
so.ooo'ooo. In addition Norway and Ar
sentina are In the market.
The sun., 1916-10-05
FRENCH LOAN BOOKS READY.
subscriptions Will he Received
Here To-day for New llama.

Brown Bros. & Co. and A. Iselin 4
20. announced yesterday that they hae
completed an arrangement with IN,
french Government whereby they viii
receive subscriptions for the new ma.
.ohaI french loan OF 1916. The nxed
soo ~ eNchahse In this country will be
o.so francs TO the dollar. which ia NOR
favorable than the rate now currart
DelIVery or the defnitlve rentes will ha
MADE In this city free Of expense n
subscribers ~
subscription books will omen to-da y
and VIII close on or before October y.
PAYMENT Is TO be made in New York
.uhhs on October 30 at the Office az
crown bros' N Co. Temporary re.
,opn VIII De ISSUED e~xchanseable only
Tor the defnft!ve rentes.
Features OF the new ISSUE include
exemption from French taxes net 70.
eemable or convertible before lamar
j. 1881 direct obligation Of French re-.
pubic; coupons payable quarterly he.
ginning February l6, 1917.
Al maturity they will be received nv
tne bankers Tor payment or collection AZ
nne men current rates of exchange.
me suoscriptioh price in Paris is ssa.
from winch the value OF the Noyomhsr
coupon Is deducted, making the suh.
scription price In Paris s7i,. Tbo
bankers also annol nee that Tho ont
standing . per cent. national defence
, notes and bonds and the ~ per cen,
rentes Issued In l1l4 viii be received
at specified rates In payment for tho
new issue. ''
The direct yield at the current rate
OF exchange Is more than $40 por
cent ana at the normal rate about
S"s per cent. The discount in ex.
change AT when the bonds arc ~
Tered In this country C59O) is abou,
1880 per cent, and II frame exchange
should return 10 par and the bonds he
sold at the Issue price the investor
would receive for 100 francs anita
$l6,ss, for 1000 francs capital slGSW
for 5000 francs capital s2ii3O.
The sun., 1916-10-05

WARRINGTON, Oct DESTROYER Amman
sailed from Whitcstnnn Landing for Nnrfnik
de destroyer Atlwln from Newport 10 500
submarines hl amt D2 from New SorL
yard Tor New London; sunhoat Dolphin IRON,
f.as'port Tor New York. via Newport suhma.
rine G'3 from New IOudun Tor Now yoru
yard submarines Ks, Ki and X
ir"un Honolulu for laluiun collier Nershsrr
from La Paz Maaatlsu monitor OyaiA fr","
Newport FOR Fort Pond lay cruiser m, .hnrU
from salina Cruz for Acapulco, DESTROYER
rowan IRON h"sion for trlal, cruiser 81
Louis from Honolulu for Ialains u,a,,tn
Tau ahAssee from Newport fur Illo,k Island
gnhh"at wheeling from ,HJmou fur Vera ,ru,
torpedo boat RlHk,ly ARRIVED at \rwunIt col
Her Cesar nj Tninph nSyillrs I"struy,r Fries
son at Newport DESTROYER Flu,scr M, Whitc
stone Ihhllug ammunition shin Lebanon a,
N."rf"lk '"lll,r Mars NJ N~yapulcu hnttl,ShIn
Montana ~ Hampton Roads lHitlcslip OLia
hnihh ut tap" Charles tiiy tug Ontnri, ~,
New York lug Potomac ut ,.unn,.nnmo h,"'
.isship Rhode Island at Roston destroyer
Sn,ith AZ washington; DESTROYER wsdsworth ~
New Bedford destroyer Warrington ~ Ro.'
ton destroysr Winslow at Newport.
The sun., 1916-10-05
MANY oilers WON'T WORK.
R"tir"nd Omrial Blsmes Labor
Scarcity on Lazy Men,

j. NJ Davis operating vice-president
or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad svs-
TEN, returning from an inspection trip
over the company's Eastern lines. said
III all the idle men who have no visi-
Die means OF support were forced to go
To work there would Re no shortage of
labor in the United States. There IA a
serious shortage OF labor In the Pitts
burg district, where the steel mills are
WORKING overtime, In a few hours dav-
light ride through hat section ] counted
over 100 able bodied men heating their
way on Baltimore and Ohio freight
trains in both directions In and out o.
~P!t'sburg."
The sun., 1916-10-05
Police to Parade in khaki.

sew YORK VIII have an opportunity
on October II to view $500 Of il, noiicc.
men. clad In khaki. armed and in heavy
marching order. as they tramp through
the streets. Machine gun dc,achmcn,s
and armored cars will he part OF Tho
parade. The policemen will be those
who served in the student camp AT For,
Wadsworth last summer. The line Of
march will he up Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Steamship Nscoochee Proceeds

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct. A.
After being held up here since Sunday
with an anchor chain wound around her
propeller shaft. the steamer Nacoochee,
bound from Boston to Savannah, pro-
ceedcd on her voyage to-day. tho obs
struction having been removed. She has
twenty-seven passengers.
The sun., 1916-10-05
PittsburR Hog Prices Drop.

TAM break for moro than a wear ,n g.
steadily rising market for meat in ,ho
Pittsburg district was forecast to-day
When hogs were quoted 10 cents "A hun.
dred lower than yesterday, with Tho
highest price. $3.50. Heavy receipts and
n railing on In demand were given as IN.
cause Leading hotel managers an.
nounce that 10 cents would DO added a.
al meal checks to cover the cos, Of
bread and butter. W." VI
The sun., 1916-10-05
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

IS Rvndam. from Rotterdam
IS Nenezia, from bordeaux.
IS Michigan. from London.
IS clio. from Amsterdam.
IS Elswick Tower. from Cardiff.
IS American. from Rio Janeiro.
ss Allsnton. from Athena.
- HikHssn Maru, from Marselies.
So Sllisn. from Cape Town.
;. Wieldrecht, from Lisbon.
- Werribee. from Hueiva
= Allianca. from Crisobai.
= Carl-holm. from Bos'on.
ss Medina. from Galveston
= Creole, from New Orlean.
IS Ohondisa, from Wilmington. y. Q.
The sun., 1916-10-05
FIRE RECORD.

A NJ. pamac.
IL :2o-c%3 IVES, 10th 81 John Dunn sight
] :oO--5i 80 West lS5th st Henry
Rossnh.rg. ........... Trin,ns
80. srhsrd ........"..,,.. Sigh,
S:sa-sS Third sv Guggenheim 4
$1,000 East OILS; at. Charles
Froelch ......... Sl,gh,
10 :oo-32s Madison St: Rose Katz ding
NJ
l;OO-issth - and Setsw!ck av,
automobile, Wadson Construc-
ton Company -....... Sigh.
tiso-t7b Greenwich q, Mr.. schen.
Der Triring
efsc-Automoeile IN front Of S2 Eas'
2Otth s. Gregory De Rlpnt Trrtng
7iso-lol Wss' s'st ST Hot.! Enti-
,,.,, eott; awning ........ rr!rlng
9 Eas, River, rubbish
unknown Trining
The sun., 1916-10-05
Railroads Income Account.

Summarized. the Income ccoun OF
the Union Pacific for 1916 compares as
follows with that for 1915:
The sun., 1916-10-05

highest ten, perature. 90. at $3.50 + NJ
owest temperature, 50. at $40 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 81
The sun., 1916-10-05

The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer
Is shown in the Annexed table
The sun., 1916-10-05

The School where Records Ara Nssds.
al 10 Concentrate,
e!ark school for Concentration.
S6e West 18th ST.. N. =. C.Tei. 74I Col.
THIS nlntCTOky APPEARS DAILY
the fCHo6L. COLLEGE ANDCAMi
"uNHAu' Y. v. SUN. y. Y. CITY.
The sun., 1916-10-05

OUTDOOR SCHOOL, primary And
kind"rearfen for children 2 to 10 Years; al,
Nhn'aees OF private tutoring ANNA r
CHARLES, Prln ~ ". 10th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
II Want Others
To Try 'Tan|ac"
Browns Desire

sIt really is wonderful what Tanlac
will do for a man or woman who is in
the condition l formerly suffered.
really feel like new man since try
ing this preparation
This is the tribute that was paid
the premier preparation on October
II, by R. Brown, well known salesman
who lives on Main street, this city.
For several years | have suffered
from stomach trouble and although
| tried many different medicines none
of them helped me-" Mr.. Brown con-
tinued. 81 suffered from a dull head
ache almost constantly. I had bad
taste in my mouth nearly all the time.
My food didn't digest properly. l did
not rest well at night, and, in facc,
my condition was run down in every
way
"At the suggestion of friends I de-
cided to give Tanlac a trial. / really
feel like new man in every way since
taking this medicine. I can eat any
thing I care for now and I'm not
bothered with bad effects after eating.
My food digests properly now. rest
we'll at night.
81 recommend Tanlac for all who
are bothered as | was. 1t really is
wonderful what Tanlac can do for SUI
fering humanity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
Troubles
Of Years
baniiShed

Among the many people of Rich
mond and vicinity who are gaining
benefits from Tanlac, the celebrated
medicine that is accomplishing as
tonishing results in thousands of cases
all over the country, is Mrs. Kathryn
Waugh, a demonstration who lives at
the Rex Hotel, in this city. In state
ment given on October Is Mrs. Waugh
described her experiences with Tanlac
as follows:
For two years have suffered from
stomach trouble and | also have been
bothered severely with rheumatism
My food didn't digest properly. l had
bad taste in my mouth nearly all the
time. Dull aching pains in my head
bothered me almost constantly. My
ankles and knees often became swol-
len because of the rheumatism.
"Tanlac was so highly recommended
by people who had tried it and had
derived benefits through its use that
L uCSiuSu " give lil1S d l..
I've tried Tanlac now and the dull,
aching pains in my head that formerly
bothered me nearly all the time have
vanished completely. My stomach
also is in much better condition. I
can eat about anything care for now
and l certainly feel fine. The swell
ings in my ankles caused by rheuma-
tism also have disappeared I recon-
mend Tanlac because of the good it
has done me-"
Commenting on the case of Mrs.
Waugh, the Tanlac Man, who is meet
ing the public of Richmond at the
Sixth and Main street drug store of
Glenn Thistlethwaite, said:
There are thousands of people,
many right here in Richmond, who are
suffering just as Mrs. Waugh did Tan
lac will do for them just what it did
in her case. The work of Tanlac in
thousands of cases of stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, rheumatism, nervousness, loss
of appetite and the like has been
satisfying and thorough as to call
forth words of praise from most prom
inent people,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
Like New
Since Giving
Tan!aC a Trial.

Ellsworth C. Price, a well known
Richmond salesman, is one of the
hundreds of people of this vicinity
who have found Tanlac, the celebrat-
ed medicine, surprisingly beneficial.
The interesting story of his relief
from troubles through use of Tanlac
was told by Mr.. Price on October %,
as follows:
For three years l have suffered
from kidney trouble and although /
tried several different kinds of medi-
cine I found nothing that would help
me until tried Tanlac. l had pains
in my back almost constantly and l
felt weak and worn out all the time.
also was very nervous. There was
very little pleasure in life for me be-
cause of my condition.
Friends told me of the relief they
had derived from Tanlac and at their
suggestion decided to give this medi-
cine a trial | feel better in every
way since taking Tanlac. 1t has i'm
proved my health generally. ! really
feel like a new person now and my
work is pleasure.
Il can't praise Tanlac too highly
because of what it did for me. gladly
recommend it and l hope all those
who are bothered as I was will give
Tanlac trial"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
Claims For I an|aC Are
Backed By Statements
Of Prominent People
New Medicines Ability to Help
Mankind Only Reason For the
Praise Given 1t in Hun
dreds of Cities

The claims made for Tanlac are
backed by the statements of thousands
of prominent people in hundreds of
cities.
And the reason? Ability, usefulness,
is the only reason anything, anywhere,
was ever praised or Endorsed and Tan
laos ability to help sufferers is the
only reason for the praise it has been
given.
When a man who has suffered for
wears from one of the days common
maladies takes Tanlac and sees it is
helping him-finds he is gaining new
strength and energy-naturally he
praises Tanlac He does this for two
reasons. First because he feels that
Tanlac really deserves the praise he
has to offer; and second, because he
hopes a friend or neighbor will give
the new medicine trial because of his
Endorsement.
1t is similar with women When a
woman whose homework has been get
ing more difficult each day because
of weakness, the result OF one or the
common maladies of the present time,
trys Tanlac and gains new strength
and energy, Sno wants OIuer WoHeN
in her former condition to derive the
same beefits, and so. Tanlac gets her
firm Endorsement.
Thousands of men and women have
permitted their statements to be pub
lished so that the general public may
lean of Tanlac.
From most prominent people in all
parts of the country have come state
ments regarding relief Tanlac has CIV
en-. In cases of stomach, liver and
kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints,
rheumatism, nervousness, loss Of appe.
tite and affections of the mucus men,
branes.
Tanlac's healthful action reaches
every part of the body. 1t thoroughly
clearses the entire system; purifies
the blood and produces strength and
energy.
Tanlac is a medicine that would do
anv man or woman good, because it
builds up new strength, banishing
weakness, the primary cause OF most
/ illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
i Can't
Praise /
TOOmuCh'

IT recommend Tanlac because /
know it has done me good" William
Prewitt, well known Richmond sales
man told the Tanlac Man on October
II.
Mr.. Prewitt has lived in this city
for some time and is known by his
many friends in this city as man of
unquestioned honesty and integrity
and one. who, under no circumstances
would make false or exaggerated
statement.
"For three years I have suffered
from stomach trouble and l also have
been bothered with rheumatism" Mr..
Prewitt continued. II tried several
different kinds of medicine but none
of them helped me. had dull head
ache nearly all the time and / usually
had bad taste in my mouth My food
wasn't digested properly. The rheu-
matfsm caused my ankles to be swol-
len often and panied me severely, es.
pecially during rainy season.
Friends told me about Tanlac and
advised me to take it so decided to
give this medicine trial. I've tried
Tanlac now and really feel like a diff
ferent person. l can eat anything /
care for. My digestion is fine The
swellings have left my ankles now
and I'm not bothered with the pains
in my ankles l formerly suffered. l
rest well at night now
81 can't praise Tanlac too highly
because Of the good it has done me
and it's my hope that others who suf-
fer as l did will try Tanlac."
''As system cleanser and, there
fore, as relief for rheumatism, Tan
lac has no SUPERIOR" the Tanlac Man
told inquirers at the Sixth and Main
streets store of Glenn Thistlethwaite
yesterday. CAS- in the case of Mr.
Prewitt, it goes straight to the seat Of
the trouble, purifying the blood and
cleansing the entire system. Tanlac
also is especially beneficial, as Mr..
Prewitt says, for stomach trouble, and
it is fine for liver and kidney derange-
ments, catarrhal complaints, nervous
ness and the like"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
The Gold of the Gods
By Arthur B. Reeve sssne BY

vast knowledge of wise men the world
over to help those in trouble Tell
me everything" he soothed, as
though knowing that to talk would
prove a safety-valve for her pent-up
emotions. Perhaps l can help you"
For moment she did not know
what do do: Then. almost before she
knew it, apparently, she began to talk
to him, forgetting that we were in the
room.
Tell me how the thing happened,
all that you know, how you found it
out" prompted Craig.
"Oh, it was midnight, last night:
yes, late" she returned wildly. Il
was sleeping when my maid, Juanita,
wakened me and told me that Mr.
Lockwood was in the living room and
wanted to see me, must see me. l
dressed hurriedly, for it came to me
that something must be the matter.
I think | must have come out sooner
than they expected, for before they
knew it | had run across the living
room and looked through the door
into the den, you call it, over there"
She pointed at a heavy door, but
did not, evidently could not, let her
eyes rest on it.
There was my father, huddled in a
chair, and blood had run ont from an
ugly wound in his side. ] screamed
and fell on my knees beside him. But
she shuddered, at was too late. He
was cold. He did not answer"
Kennedy said nothing, but let her
weep into her dainty lace handlIer
chief. though the impulse was strong
to DO anything to calm her grief.
Mr.. Lockwood had come in to Wis
it him on business had found the door
into the hall open. and entered. No
one seemed to be about: but the lights
were burning. He went on into the
den. There was my father"
She stopped. and could not go on
at all for several minutes.
And Mr.. Lockwood, who is he?"
asked Craig gently.
my father and I. we have been in
this country only a short time" she
replied, trying to speak in good Eng
lish in spite of her emotion, with
his partner in "a mining venture
Mr.. Lockwood"
She paused again and hesitated,
as though in this strange land of the
north she had no idea of which way
to turn for help. But once started,
now, she did not stop again.
ooh" she went on passionately, 81
don't know what it was that came
over my father But lately he had been
q changed man. Sometimes | thought
he was-what you call-mad. | should
have gone to see doctor about him
she added wildly, her feelings getting
the better of her. But it is no longer
case for a doctor. 1t is case for
detective-for some one who is
more than detective. You cannot
bring him back. but
She could not go on. Yet her brok
en- sentence spoke volumes, in her
pleading, soft, musical voice. which
was far more pleasing to the ear than
that of the usual Latin-American.
| had heard that the women of Lima
We're famed for their beauty and me-
lodious voices. Senorita Inez surely
upheld their reputation.
There was an appealing look now
in her soft deep-brown eyes. and her
thin, delicate lips trembled as she
hurried on with her strange story.
Il never saw my father in such
state before" she murmured. For
days all he had talked about was the
big fish," the peje grande. whatever
that might mean-and the curse Of
Mansiche."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
"ONLY PREPARATION
TO EVER HELP ME-

II sincerely hope others who suf-
fer as | did will give Tanlac trial.
Everett Griffen, we'll known Richmond
man, said on October II.
For two years | suffered from stom-
ach trouble and nervousness and
was losing weight and strength con-
stantly. l was bothered with dull
headaches and l usually had a bad
taste in my mouth. Sometimes my
stomach would not retain food at all
and vomiting would result. didn't
sleep well.
I've taken one bottle of Tanlac now
and I'm much improved. The head
aches that formerly bothered me have
vanished. l sleep peacefully now.
Tanlac is the only medicine that ever
helped me. / recommend it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
HIS SKIN
REMAINS HEALTHY
Mr.. Campbell, 1884 Main ST., had Re
markabe Experience.
HIS CURE MAS PERMaNEMT

Under date of February %, 1915, Mr..
Campbell again writes Of his perman-
ent cure affected over a year ago by
the D. D. D. Prescription. Mr.. Camp
bell writes: Anyone who suffered
the fortunes and misery did could not
be a stronger advocate for D. D. d.
| can candidly and truthfully assert
that scores have called upon me to
thank me for directing them to your
wonderful cure, when all others have
tailed to give them permanent relief,
and | am truly pleased to testify that
have never had recurrence of that
terrible attack of Eczema. I feel it al
ways to be my duty that I owe to suf-
fering humanity and to the discover
ers of this great blessing to write and
talk about D. D. D. whenever | can"
Drop in and let us tell you more
about this remarkable remedy D. D. D.
Prescription. Or write at once to the
D. d. D. Company, Chicago, epart-
ment 512, for Free Sample Bottle.
Quigley Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
GIVE SURPRISE. PARTY

GREENSBORO. Ind, Nov. IA
surprise and masquerade party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burg.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Lark Hoover. Alpheus Martin
dale. Howard Cook, Charles Bond,
George Nicholson, John Lfnderman.
John Ernsberger, Orville Burg. John
Townsend, Mrs. Allie Miller, Misses
Iva Nicholson, Lucille Gentry, Mabel
Wise, Leila Kitterman, Helen Nichol-
son. Erma Townsend, Helen Smith,
Miss Veal, Messrs. Ernest Burg. Flor
ence Linderman, Lester Kitterman.
Virgil Hover, Lee Burg, Herold Cook.
Clyde Nicholson, Forest Bond, Harold
Burg, Wayne Smith. Cake, oysters and
pop corn were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION. GAS
SOUR STOMACH-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

today know that it is needless to have
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps the stomach regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food is a damage instead of
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin. which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is astonishing. Please don't
go on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; its SO unnecessary. ADV.