davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
FOuR-FoLD BENEFIT
From Two Grand Medicines IN Spring
Hood s Sarsaparilla Peptiron Pills.

You know that physicians often
give two prescriptions, perhaps more,
for medicines to be taken together, or
alternately or at different times, be-
cause desired results cannot be Sc
cured by one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
know of-because perfectly compat-
ible" and productive of the best re-
sults-is in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. The former thoroughly
searches ont and expels impurities
from the blood, creates an appetite
and promotes digestion and natural
action of the kidneys and liver, while
Peptiron Pills give the powerful tonic
they literally "put iron into your
blood"-that just balances the re-
quirement Of perfect health.
Hood s Sarsaparilla should be taken
before meals and Peptiron Pills after
meals-patients taking them so re-
port the benefit is four-fold-prompt,
positive and permanent.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

it was expected that at the meeting of
Governor and Council yesterday Gov.
Curtis would issue proclamation calling
for special primary to be held some
time in July to nominate candidates for
United States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Edwin C.
Burleigh of Augusta, to be voted for at
the regular election Sept. 18th. Hon.
Ira G. Hersey of Houlton has already an
nounced his candidacy, and proposes to
vigorously carry his campaign into
every county and town in the State, y
and at this writing he is the only Repub-
ican candidate in the field.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

That precocious baby of five months
which predicted the suicide of the Kaiser
I'M August and the close of the war IN
September, was creature of some ones
imagination. This fake is now said to
have been going the rounds of the news
papers ever since last winter. The BABY
has been reported as living in st. John,
then Woodstock, and finally in Houlton;
but Houlton says there is no truth in the
story so far as that town is concerned
and it may be added, any other town.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

In letter containing no "weasel
words Col. Roosevelt has declined the
nomination on third ticket, and an
nounced that he will support the Repub-
lican candidate for President; and the
Progressive National Committee has
voted, 80 to 6, to endorse Charles E.
Hughes for President. Maine voted for
endorsement
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
NOTICE

We, the undersigned. wish to give notice
that our stores will be closed all day Tuesday,
July 9TH.
ERWIN CROSS,
DUTCH BROS;
B. D. FIELD,
JOHN A. FOGG,
A. A. HOWES & Co.
C. F. SWIFT.
H. L. WRITTEN Co.
F. l.. YOUNG,
E. F. BRAMHALL & CO
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Portland is to have a new High school
building to cost 1887, 1884, exclusive Of
heating, lighting, plumbing and other
matters not yet let out for bids. The
cost when completed will not be far from
half million.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

1t is reported from Washington that
the administration regards the recent
battle in Mexico as "a mere incident
and in the same quarter the sinking of
the Lusitania seems to be forgotten
f'incident."
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
The Democratic platform adopted a.
CT o,;s contains tho follOwino IN the

The Democratic platform adopted a.
St. Louis contains the following on the
subject of intervention:
Intervention, implying, as it does, mil
itary subjugation, is revolving to the
people of the United States, notwith
standing the provocation to that course
has. been great. and should be resorted
to, if at all, only as last resort. The
stubborn resistance of the president and
his advisers to every demand and sugges.
ton to enter upon it is creditable alike
to them and to the people in whose name
he speaks.
Very recent history gives the lie to this
statement. The Boston Transcript
makes this very plain when it says:
If Mr.. Wilson did not intervene in
Mexico when he sent troops, at bitter
sacrifice of American lives and of public
money, to put Huerta out and Carranza
in, there never was foreign interven-
ton in the affairs of nations. That he
did not send them to enforce salute to
the flag is proved by the fact that he
never secured or asked for the salute,
and withdrew the expedition as soon as
Huerta was out. 1t was not only an in
PREVENTION, but 'revolting" one.
The object of the expedition to Vera
Cruz was to let in a cargo of munitions
for the insurgents while an embargo was
enforced elsewhere to prevent munitions
going to Huerta. 1t was said at the time
that these munitions would be used
against Americans, and that has been
the case. The machine gun the Carran-
"a troops used against our troops June
21st came to him through the kind agency
of this country.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, % cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; sl.00 for six months: so cents for three
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
state CORPORATION Commission

Following charters and amendments
were issued yesterday;
J. Mosby West, Inc, Richmond,
Va Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000: par, $50. ]. Mostly West,
president; A. J. Monahan. Jr.. secre-
tary and treasurer. both Richmond,
Va.
National Veneer Co. Inc, Rich
mond. Va. Maximum, 500. 500: mini
mum, $1,000; par. 800. Clarence
Milhiser. PRESIDENT w B. Simmons,
secretary, both Richmond. Va.
Leckie Coal Co. Inc. Norfolk, Va.
Capital stock, 100000: par, 800. WILL
liam Leckie, president. WEIGH, w Va;
Frank Balm. secretary and treasurer,
Norfolk. Va.
Universal Fastener and Logging
Corporation, Covington. Va. Maximum,
100000; minimum. $4,000; par. $40.
DR.. c. f. Rogers, president; II. NJ
McAllster. secretary. both Covington,
Va.
Bowen 4 Tilshman, Inc. Newport
News, Va. Maximum, $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000; par. 500. Fl. w.
Bowen, president; ]. F. Tilghman.
secretary, both Newport News Va.
The Commercial Quick Lunch and
Soft Drink Corporation, Norfolk, Va
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, $500;
par. 800. w. II. Robinson. presi-
dent; Ross Robinson, secretary. both
Norfolk, Va
Union Supply Co. Inc. Seven Mile
Ford. Va. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum. $500; par. $40. n II. Crosse
close. president: r B. Rector. secre-
tary and treasurer. both Seven Mile
Ford, Va
Charles w. Hardw1cke & Co. Inc.
Richmond. Va Maximum, $4,000:
minimum. $4,000; par, 500 Charles
w. Hardwicke president; Allen C.
Andrews, secretary. both Richmond,
Va.
Whiteoak Coal Corporation. Wise,
Va. Maximum, $1,000: minimum,
$500: par, $50. r. =. Bruce, presi-
dent, w. H. Bond, secretary and
treasurer. both Wise, Va.
Tho Thompson Plaster Co. Inc,
Leesburg. Va. Maximum. 500. 900;
minimum. $4,000: par. 800 II. A.
Thompson. president; H. C. Little
John. secretary and treasurer. both
Leesburg. Va.
Amendment to- charter Of Radford
lee Cooperation. Radford. Va. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
FREEZING NOTES

Especial to The Richmond NirginianD
freezing. Va. Dec. 23.--William NJ,
owens. of Norland. was at Freezing
during the week.
Claude +. Beverly Is visiting friends
at Jenkins, Ky.
G. Mark French, attorney. of Clint
wood. had business in Justice Null
Inns court here. during the week.
Sheriff Melvin c. Swindal. of Os-
born's Gap. was here on official bus
mess recently.
Joel Hanover has been at Needmore-
on-the- Cum berlands during the week.
Columbus Counts, of Dwale. Is visit
ing his brother. Andrew J. Counts
Joshua w. Collev. o. :7keetrock. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. G, c. Nanover.
Nelson Fleming, of near Clintwood,
Is at freezing.
Jefferson Hanover. OF Clintwood. is
visiting his uncle, Noah l. Hanover.
James NJ McFan, OF Osborn's Gap,
is visiting his father. Reuben D. Nc
Fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
Atfrndance on Floor of New York
Stock Exchange Light, Many
Ruined by Peace paik.
nv BRoADAN WALL

New York. Dec. 23.--As result
of the liquidation in the stock market
the bank loans showed little change in
today's statement. The actual stare
ment which gives figures up 70 the
csAse OF business Friday night showed
An increase In loans OF sl.7l2. 900, a
decrease in surplus reserves o. s4,3ss'-
600 and an Increase in net demand de-
posits OF se.+1S.00o The average
statement showed a reduction in loans
Of si.b16.0oo. an increase IN surplus
reserves Of IS aSs,54o and an Increase
IN net demand deposits Of 10000. 900
These figures are about what Wall
etreet expected. They show that the
selling was professional and that
LIQUIDATION has not been drastic from
the standpoint of the investor. Ihey
tell more of the same story told by
the statssnAnts OF the previous sat
urday.
Loans are mot reduced in the state
rnent Of the previous Saturday because
the selling had been almost entirely
for short accounts. II In true that
10 some extent the full reduction In
loans did not show because much OF
the money loaned In Wall street is
for the account OF western banks and
therefore ali the red uctions of loans
would not be noted In the New York
statement
Avoid the Strees.
Stocks acted today as they usually
do before a holiday Attendance on
4he floor waa light and but few Gus
toners were IN commission houses.
Even these customers who had not
been ruined by the peace panic or
the Lansing war scare were unwilling
20 DO much business and avoided the
Street Transactions in the market
therefore represent little more than
the evening Up of contracts on the
part OF the professionals, Steel was
in good demand from professionals
and held steady within a narrow range.
Corn products and American Locomo-
tive were among stocks we'll bought
REORGANIZATION OF the American Lo-
com olive Company. now in progress
means much TO Tire stockh olders.
Wall Street took a kinder view OF
President Wilson's peace message to-
day as the result OF the publication of
what was looked upon as an inspired
statement This statement said that
1t was In effect a notice TO Germany
that the United States In about on
the verge OF ali9ning itself with the
allies This view of the note has
made some OF the largest speculative
houses In the Street turn very bull,ah
on the market They are now advising
the purchase OF everything and par
ticularly Of the rails
German exchange was weak again
and cotton was strong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
RICHMOND RESERVE BANK
REDISCOUNrS ~, l30,070

More than 100000 in commercial
paper of member banks in the FIFTH
Federal Reserve District was redios
counted at the Richmond Federal Re-
serve Bank during the~last week. &C.
cording to the statement Of condition
of the institution issued by Governor
George J. %e@y yesterday. The total
was $2.!&3,G1g.S3. This figure Is one
of the largest in the history Of the In
stltution.
The resources of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank are shown BY
the statement to he Sal, 901, 997.61. a
gold reserve OF Al per cent Is held
y ern int al Lin htlit.Av
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQuotations by Miller 4 Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exch nhxe.l

tQuofaffons by Miller Il Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exch shxeD
New York. Dec 2s.--AcvAnces of 23
&c 80 points were scored in the cot
ton market today with trading more
than usually active and the tone trm
practically throughout tho entire sss-
sion. Theirs WAS a large demand from
Wall Street shorts. one group sst
mated to have covered upwards OF So.
900 bales during the season. which WAS
augmented by buying from the West
and the South.
The market displayed unusual ao-
tivity and strength a. the start, show
Ing advances OF II TO % points. Az
ter the start reactions OF about 10
points occurred under scattered local
profit taking. but support from traders
who frequently act for spot houses Ab
rorbed a good part OF tho offerings.
Later IN ths session fluctuations
were more irregular with business less
active, but covering of shorts by Wall
Street was resumed and caused an ac-
tive demand which, with the buying by
western interests and New Orleans
caused a fairly arm tone with a net
advance OF 90 TO 90 points at the
ciose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
MUSIC CHHISTHAS DAY
N ASCENSION CHURCH
LA Highland Park Church--Mu-
sic mt II O'Clock

Christmas Day services in the
Church Of the Ascension at Highland
Park, Of which Rev. James winslow
Clarke Is rector VIII be holy commune
ION at o'clock, and holy communion
and sermon at IL O'Clock. in the morn
ing. Under the supervision OF Frank
NJ. Carlisle. choir director. and Miss
Margaret Williams, orgaust, the fol-
lowing program OF Christmas music
Will be given at the II o'clock service:
Professional hymn. 80 Come All We
Faithful ....... ..........J ReaGtAg.
"kyrie. ...........,.... J. Barnby.
'Glorla Ilbi' .,......,.. h. Tours.
Hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" ............ Mtndelssohn.
OTertory. There Were Shepherds"
g Vincent.
presentation ....,..,.... Anon.
"Sursum Gorda." .........B Tours.
"Agnus Del" ...........B. Tours.
Gloria in ENcelsis." ..... h Tours,
Nun Dimittis," ........ -. Gregorian.
Recessional hymn, Sing. Sing This
Blessed Morn" ............H. Smart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

Main, December %
Charles w. Demane, 220S East
Broad, December %.
John A. Dewitt 707 Miller Avenue.
December 81.
Lucy K. Palnoro. zcoS West Main
Street, December 81.
Olof Thompson, Little. Sisters, De-
cember 20.
Colorcd,
Infant Matthews, 800 North Sixth,
December 10.
Albert Chiles, Tredegar Works, De-
cember 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
CHASCERY TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded YESTERDAY.

e. B. Bowles ct ux. to r. A Hord,
1e Ia by 100 feet, south line of
Franklin Street. l15 1-2 feet west of
Twenty eighth Street; tax. 81; $40.
c. s, Trevett to #. NJ Earman,
2oxl41 feet, north line Beverly Street,
l16 feet east Of Meadow Street: tax.
$40; $40.
Michael J. McNamara ct TX to e.
M. Cole. 60xl2o feet west line Sixth
Street. 100 feet north of Louisiana
Street; also 5sxl00 feet east line Sixth
Street, $50 feet north of Louisiana
Street; tax. $3.50: $40.
William +. Drinkard ct ux. to Isa-
bella Dixon, 90 la by 50 feet, south
line Burton Street, at west line ten
foot alley. $1,450.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
p. T. Stone. lot S, block D, Ginter
Park Terrace: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
SATURDAY., Dec. g.

Peace negotiations still remain the
chief topic of interest as indications
appear more grave relative to posi-
ton OF United States.
Richmond is in the grasp Of the
Christmas spirit Home for Confederate
Women has damaging fire early this
morning, but none are injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Chancerv Trust Deed.

p. W. Ragland to A. o. Boschen,
trustee. fixtures. etc. at Is North Sew
enth Street: $500.
E, NJ. Cole to c. B. Trant, trustee,
6oxl20 feet west line Sixth Street, 100
feet north of Louisiana Street; also
5exl00 feet east line Sixth Street, 1870
fest north of Louisiana Street: $1,2T2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street was well cleaned OF pro-
duee Saturday. though business was
not unusually active. II was stated BY
commission merchants that the de-
rnanA for produce throughout next
week probably will be light, though
turkeys may bring a fairly good mar
ket for the New Year trade. There
was little OF interest In todays mar
ket. II Ia announced that all COM
mission houses will be closed Christ
nas Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Chancerv Release Deed.

f. Raleigh Phillips, trustee, &c
Norma c. Johnson. lot fronting thirt,
feet on State Street between Fultor
and Erin Streets; s125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
farriage Licenses.

Marriage Acenses.
James NJ. Dyson and Mabel /.
Moore. both of city.
Joseph L. Sweeney and Violet c.
Otey. both of city.
Andrew C. Spain and Sarah e.
Brown, both OF city.
John w. Sullivan and Mary Will
liams. both of city.
Joseph Zones and Bessie Nixon,
both of city.
James G. Phillips and Minnie p.
Lewis both OF city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

twholesalc quotations by e w. Evans
Co. Produce Commission
MerchantA)
Richmond. Va. Dec, 2s. 1919.
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers, PIummer a
Company. Gnc.
Petersburg, Va. Dec, 23, 1918,
Spanish, Farmers Stock. Market
steady. $3.50 per bushel
Virginias. Farmers Stock. Nsrks,
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 4c-4Hc per Id
Extra prime. 80 o-4c per 10.
Prime. 8hcs&c per ID.
Smelling stock. so-shc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Grain markets
throughout the world were closed to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

creasing capital stock from SIS 900 TO
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished ~ tho
Biaiock Fruit and produc. Co
Richmond. Va. Dec, 20. 1918.
VEGETABLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.

The Daily Record issues tho follow
ing summary Of financial, real estate
and building transactions for the week
ending December 29:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-27
STORK VISITS COST MORE
British War Baby Adds 500 to Par
ents' Expenses Above the Figures
of 1914.

L.Ondon.-It is estimated that the
all-around expenditure on baby born
this year is probably from 500 to 1925
higher than in~1914.
Food alone adds about $50 to the
years cost Of the war baby. Milk has
gone up four cents a quart and IL is
said that the average baby consumes
from 400 to 450 pints year. Baby
foods are up about 10 per cent. Feed
ing bottles cost a third more, and the
methylated spirit for heating the
nights feed has advanced from 10
cents to % cents pint.
Baby garments cost more also.
Everything made of wool has risen 33
per cent i'm price; all the cotton and
wool mixture materials and garments
are % per cent higher, the wholly cot
ton ones owing to the rise in raw
materials and labor, must be paid for
at the rate of about 10 per cent more.
Nearly all medicines cost much moIe e.
Perambulators are about one-fourth
dearer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-27
1AIRXEA GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY.
Sage Taa and Sulphur Dsrkens
sc Naturally that No
body can tell.

IIai- thnt loses its color and lustrc. or
len il fades. turns gray. dull and life
ess, is caused by lack of sulphur in
he hair. Our grandmother made up
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur To
;eep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who value
hat even color. that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-tim recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents by asking at any drug store TO 80.
cent bottle Of "Wyoth's Sage AMI Sui
phur Compound" which darkens the
hair. so naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair afteL>a few
applications, it also brings back Tie gloss
and lustre and gives it an appearance
of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and youthful appearanee~to the
hair. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-27

ed with another strap which passed
between the toes, were worn irrespec-
tive of class, except in the presence Of
superiors, but the Egyptian commonly
preferred To go barefoot.
Adopt Plated Kilt.
"By the time of the Middle Kingdom
ordinary individuals had adopted the
plated kilt, which for time, at least
In the Old Kingdom, had been the Pc
culiar property of the king; however,
1t is doubtful If the people ever wore
It of gold. On wooden statuette of
Seostris /, in the Eighth Egyptian
room, this kilt is represented as plated
all around, the two ends curving sym
metrically in front up to the girdle.
The king also wears the red crown
symbolic of lower Egypt, while the
mate to this statuette, which is now In
the Cairo museum, wears the white
crown of Upper Egypt.
"Other statuettes, in the Sixth
Egyptian room, show what variety of
skirts existed at the time. The old
forms continued, although there was n
tendency toward narrower, longer
skirt. The triangular projection, so
fashionable in the first dynasty, be-
came subdued until ii was quite mod
est. The long skirt which has been
described rs typical of this time often
had high waistline. 1t was at this
time that clothing for the upper part
of the body first appeared, and a curl
Gus cape was sometimes pinned around
the shoulders. A heavy cloak or shawl,
probably of wool, worn in the Old
Kingdom as an outer garment by both
men and women, now became common.
Changes in the costumes of wom-
en- from the old to the Middle Kingdom
were slight, but there were few in
novatioss that showed the tendency
toward elaboration. A plain white
tunic was sometimes covered with q
network of brightly colored beads in
diamond pattern with a bead fringe al
the bottom. A similar dress, excep-
tionally gay in color, dates from the
sixth dynasty. One statuette from
Assault shows white tunic with wide
border on the bottom representing
birds wings or leaf pattern; the lat.
ter more likely, since it is painted in
green"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-27

There is one particular subject with
which the United States must deal
i'm order to meet the revulsion I'm pro-
ductiOn and trade which will accom-
pany the close of the great war. That
Is the Tariff think there is very
general agreement upon that. When
the demand for supplies to the armies
i'm the field has ended great numbers
Of men will return to productive EN-
ployment i'm Europe and great num-
bers Of operatives will be thrown out
Of employment here and will have to
find other work. Europe will have
little money and be heavily in debt.
She will be under strong cOmpulsion
TO pay her debts by making and sell
ing goods. She will be on a basis of
strict economy and high organization
and she can make and sell cheaply.
The United States will have an album
dance of money and vast purchasing
power. Our market has always been
attractive to European producers. 1t
will be far more attractive after the
war. 1t is highly probable that even
England will resort to protective
tariff, so that our production will meet
protective barriers in all foreign mar
kets. What are we going to do then?
We must do something. We must pro-
tect ourselves or we shall become the
dumping ground of the world and our
workmen will beg in the streets.
Even the Democrats have seen
that something must be done, for they
have provided tariff board to ascer-
tain and report the true facts to which
a tariff law is to be applied. In Mr..
Taft's Administration the Republicans
provided for tariff board to report
to the President and II was appointed
and doing excellent work. When the
Democratic House elected I'm 1910
came in they starved II out of exist
ence by refusing appropriations. In
the last session of the 61st Congress
the Republicans passed through both
Houses a new bill for tariff board to
report to Congress. There were some
slight differences of detail In the two
Houses which were agreed upon In
conference. but the Democrats filibus-
tered against the final conference re-
port and so killed the bill. So the
tariff board was dead-slain by the
Democratic party. II has now been
resurrected by that party because they