davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
TRAN pnL M. srIlI

Para sn fesfriado, para su t0s, para
Su gafganta calentnrienta, nariz \ ca.
bcza. usen II Compota de Pine y Aiqui.
ttan del Or. Bell Ia MEL suayiza ia
~isritacion 81 Pine y Alqultran cortan
"a flema, de ESQ modo aliviando la
congestion. El Pho v 81 Alduitran
tambien trabaian como I'M ~antiseptfco,
como resultado aIivio general sigue.
Ia respiration Sc hace mas faciI y mas
inflammation es eyitada. msistah en-
cue les den Ia Compota dc Pine "
AiQuitran del DR.. Bell. Es un trata.
lniento ideal. Precio 25cts--De yenta
en- "a .Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
D GENIE NJ sARE.

un higado pesado puede causarle a
una persona toda claes De miserla.
AtaraptamieHE0. dolores dc cabeza.
constipation y biIiosidad son seRas ae-
glyas de que 81 hlgadO neeesita ayu-
.da Tomense aas PildQras de NueVa
Vida del mr. King y Vaan como ayu-
dan a tonifiear TODD a slstema. Bue
mas para 81 estomag0 tambien. Ayuda
a "a digestion PuiifIcan IA sangre y
limplan "a complexion. Solamente
z5cts-7De yenta en IA Botica Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

Ustedes no pueden hallar ninguna co
ia mejor para Ia tos de sd niho que Ell
Nuevo Descubrimlento del DR., King.
Esta compuesto dc Alquitran de Pine
mezelada con balsamOs sanativos v
suayizadores. No contiene ninguna co.
% que haga dAno y es levemente Ia,
xativ0, sufioiente para retirar los Ye-
nenos del sistema. 81 Nuevo Descu-
brimiento del DR.. King IS antiaeptico
nlata los germenes del frIo-leyanta
"a flema-suelta Ii tos v suaViza Ia
~isritacion. No deien pasar, Ell trata-
nliento Toses y reSfriados anenudo
epcaminan a serias dificnltades de los
puImones. Tambien ELS buena para
adult0s y p%ersouas de edad avanzada.
0btehgan n botella hoy-De venta
en- Ia Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
a Ia ~FhoNTERA aRlEoA.

Paris. Enero s1M Qulnto ei6r-
.cito tlreo que hR estado operando
contra las fuerzas en- Ia Entente en- los
Dardaneios, ha rebibidp 6rdenes de ir
a "a ffonteFa etiaga segun uDtlelaa RS
cibidas en cfrcnlos diplomatieos. dice
I'm despacho al Temps, p~rooedente
de Bneafest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
DEFuNcIoN
Tome. M M. Enero %, 1916.

T0INe, ~ NJ, Enero ", IYI6.
81. Editor del Nueyo Mexicano:
Estimado Amigo Eapero me con.
ceda in espacio en- su apreciable Sc
mahario para incertar 10 s%iguiente:
En- Tomb N. MI, en- su casa residen
cia fallecio 81 amabIe y estimado pa
Dire R0mulo Romero q dia 20 de Enc
70. 1916, a las Z de Ia manana des-
'pues de haber sido comfortable con to-
COS los auxilios de Ia iglesia Cato
lica Romano, FL extinto contaba al
siempo de su muegte 81 amos de edad.
J iYiendo IA mayor parte de sllos en-
esta plaza donde 5naci0 y Sc eric. lie
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
res Compartments desemejantea

res cOmpletamente d~esenlejantea
Hasta para copiar da otro, gnsta de
bbrar en libertad q niho, NJ no ser
.yilmente como IN mono.
Sin embargo. su impresionabilidad
le guia, q su pesar. Pm fuerza de
yer %reproduoir tales gestos. tai EXPIRE
sion, los reptile Ia gravedad lie indu-
4cs q ser serio, asi como ID algeria
engendra en- q Ia iovialidad.
Por ESQ Ell eiempIo ek 81 mas elo,
cuente maestro.
Porque discurriendo Q perfecta
l0gicas planteara 81 nih0 este .dilemai
'si 10 que Sc me exige es razonable,
debe hat sambien mi padre; 81
no es qtil por ane me obIigan a eie9
cutarlo. n 7NCop.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
uTlL PARA EL HoeAR.

la queia que Sc tleno comunmente
6ei trabajo de las mujeres emplea.
dsA IS an hacen las cosas tan e1ac
tas qro parecen maquinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

Ell PENoso DoLoRpE IA clATlcA
Para matar Nos dolores neryiosos
de Ia Ciatica ustedes siempre pueden
depender IN Ell Linimento d q Sloan.
Penetrasa l~asiento del dolor y trae des-
canso tan pronto como es APPLICABLE.
IN gran consuelo es tambien Que 81
Lnimento de Sloan no necesita fro.
tarse. ri Linimento de Sloan es in.
saluabIe en- parar cualquier dolor mus.
rular Q nervi0so de cualquier clase.
ExperlmentadIo Embellishments 81
sufren de ~Renmatismo, Lnnbago. Do
Tor dc Garganta. Dolof en- el Peeho,
Desconcertaduras, ~Lastimadnras, etc,
Es exceIente para Neuralgia y Dolor
de Gabeza. 25cts-.pe yenta en- la DO.
tica Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
exlrana.

-Dlga listed, en- confianzas es cierto
Qpe los ~empieados de Ia seccion Guar
ga de este ministerio tienen tanto que
hacer?.
-MiFe listed, en- secretol ab0lHtamente
NADIA pero no puede listed figurarse
el trabajo que les cAekta hacer como
que trabaian.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

Para Use p~pnssticp.
La luz brillante Is excelente pa,
~ eneeuder Ia candela,
Para lImpiar las plahchas
para "a aqua astancnda. y guitar
los mosquitoes
para hmpiar 81 zinc con cenizas
Con agra c%aliente, para limpial
las plertas.
kas bahadenas x pleas del bahoI
lquedap nueYas con luz brillante
-Los crIstales. con luz hrIIlante y
amonIaco, quedan nuevos.
Para limpiar los marcos doradoa,
Mezclada 81 pimientos, mata las
Ibibijaeuas.
-Puesta en- las patas del aparadoT
y "a neyera, las hormigas no suben,
Los pbrros sc bahan con aqua y uu
|poquito dc luz brillante :asi no tienen
pulgas nj garrapatas.
LAS manchas en- mArmol, hier.ao
q acero Sc quitan con luz brillante y
cepiza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
WHY SUFFER?
TAKE TANLAC
Richmond Lady Tells How Few
Doses Bring Relief, Quick
and Lasting, After Long
Suffering.
Many Richmond People Urge
Thorough Trial.

II suffered from kidney and blade,
trouble. headaches. dizzy smells. di.o,
dercd stomach and had almost com
plctcly lost my appetite. but this no..
medicine. Tanlac, did me so much roc,
ana inc effect was so quick but Las,
ing. ] shall always be grateful ann
recommend it. for I'm feeling .bct,,
than l have for long. long time
had not taken Tanlac more than thrc,
or four days before | began IN fc,,
better. especially my kidneys Nj.
strength soon came back. and nov
that ] have taken two bottles I ca,
honestly recommend H. / used TO hay,
pains across the small Of my back
ielt weak and sluggish all the time
especially In the mornings. Had m,
energy. WAS dizzy very often and my
head gave me lots OF trouble. bu, ~
] said. the results were so ouic,i am,
have been so lasting I cannot recon
mend Tanlac too hirhly."-(S,cnc1,
Mrs. NJ Il. Gray. 81 Petersburg pike
South Richmond
Mrs. Grays statement above con.
pied with tho thousands OF others nuh
lished here and elsewhere. IL gathered
together would. or ought to. convinc.
the most akcptlcal person in the world
OF Taniac's merit In cases of ston,cL
kidney. liver or catarrhal troubles
If so troubled. visit the Tragle's ~.
Polk Miller drug stores Get a tr,,i
bottle and give II the thorough trial ,o
many here in ltiChmond recomnenL.
or permit Mr.. Tarham. the represent.
i've or tho great Dayton tOhio) abb,
fatorEs preparation. 10 explain NOR.
ABOUT Innlac TO you to-day. Tan)ac -
sold at all Polk Miller or Tras!es drur
stores. 81 ttlc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
NORFOLK MAN WAS CONFINED TO
BED FROM RHEUMATIC ARTKRITIS
Suffered From Rheumatism of Joints for Twenty Years
Now Recommends New Remedy

After suffering for twenty years
from rheumatism of the joints and
having severe attacks every year so
that Al times he was confined TO bed.
was the experience Of Mr.. +. y. David
son, Of 10 Berkeley Avenue. Norfolk.
Va. VINO Is General Manager Of the
Barrel and Stare Corporation AT Nor
folk and wei! known TO business men
ri that section.
Mr.. Davidson when asked for
statement about his case said
IL was in bed when started to take
this new remedy, Nar-ne-sis. have
had rheumatism Of the joints for
twenty years OF and on and about once
"A year ! would have a bad attack
which would nccessitate me going to
bed or using crutches to get about.
Most Of my trouble was confined to
my knees and feet. They would swell
more or less and become extremely
painrul. after getting over the severe
attacks my knces and feet would he
core and stiff for some time and
really can't say that i. ever entirely
left my knees as ] would have diff
Guilty in going Up OF down stairs and
Il great deal "f stiffness after sitting
any length Of time when I ATTEMPTED
to get up
Il had talea many remedies adver-
tiScd and recommended for rheuma-
tisn; but never seemed 10 get any
relief Until! started on Var-nc-sis I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

think II is truly a remarkable prepare
ton. for II has helped me wonderfully
and am recommending II to all my
friends who are afflicted with this dis
ease"
w. =. Nnrney. tile discoverer OF Var
ne sis said
Let me drive this fact home-and
want to drive 1t so hard that It will
always stick in the mind of any one
suffering from rheumatism. that is:
When you get tired of paying out
money for fadS and fancics that do not
help and you really want to get rid
of that rheumatic condition. that pain
and stiffness you Will have to take
Nar-ne-sis, the sooner you start TO
take Nar-ne-sis. the quicker you will
get results, you're going to take It
anyway, so start now"
The Varne-s!s representative who Is
meeting the public at the Tragic drug
store said
IT wish you could talk to Mr. stew
rms. OF Norfolk; Mrs. Mary Taylor, Of
Portsmouth, Mrs. Watts. Of Norfolk
Mr.. NJ. Cain. OF Portsmouth: Mrs J. w
Bonner. and a great number OF others
that have taken Nar-nc-sis after al
most everything else failed.
Il am going TO help every rheumatic
in Richmond TO know what good
health means. All ask is that you
give me this opportunity, See mo any
day except Sunday at the Tragic drug
store from y. NJ. to S p. M."-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Woman and Home

, understand that please"
Mi, Lamrson." hrokc.ort Tom. this
is unfair II YOU have any objection
To me. IT is only honest 10 tell me
what it is u
- ann no; compelled TO explain my
motives TO every scatter Drained col
lcrc boy said l.ampsun. My dauSh-
ter is not Vet "f acc. and is therefore
subject 10 my wishes, forbid her
10 sec YOU again. And | forbid YOU
Ia call here Good night"
rom looked appcalingiy at Marjorie.
But the girl Was white and trembling,
II" knew the awe in which She held
her amSt"rc father. and SAW She lacked
tn" courage 20 defy him for the sake
of tn" man she loved.
I'm 20. said Tom. hut Il is only
fair 10 warn YOU. sir. that don't
promise not 10 Try to see Marjorie as
often as can.
and III take very good care re-
teri"h i.anpson. that she secs moth
!UG of YOU.
50 Suddenly did he emerge that the
caNcsdvoppiuc Harry had scarcely time
10 dodge behind a porticrc to avoid
coilidiuc With him.
Whom he cam" home from college
ucN, aCtcru""u---hc lived only abou;
found Waiting toy him = letter from
Marori". Eagerly he opened 1t ami
read.
"Sw Drncar, l,Sd is still fcar:ully
angry. lie threatens 10 shut me up in
,hc house ur send me Ia boarding
school "r even 10 II convent If ever
dare Sp"@k 10 YOU You soc, Ii" isn't
usrd 80 havu- people talk back l."
hIm a YOU lid last night Ana it's
YOU ,ii"d uo the Same way. In,
sure. with any ono who tried to mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Ethical
Talks
What to Wear
Tiny Bo'os Trim Midscason F'rock
Of Moussclinc de Sole
ny oImc. 0uf Vtve.

OF what us" is the pretty frock If
me does not know how to cujoy tho
possession Of it" The wise woman
'caliZeS that the price OF "a gown has
nothing whatever 10 do with its value.
The simple. transformations attire of
omen OF wealth Is evidence of the
act that good taste is growing more
general. The orcrdressed woman
fused up with furhclowS and blink.
Ing with jewels. like tho heavens on
a starlt night. is Immediately classed
as sariorial caricaiurc. We have
learned that the treasures OF tho Garth.
in fabric or gems. are beautiful only
when DISPLAYED in small portions
Not so were the ideas OF the ciuh-
zenith century.
As an example OF disgusting splen-
dor. VIC read Of the bridal attire OF
lac daughter Of Frederick the Great
whose jewels alone worn at the altar
wcrc worth Si.0o0.p0O Her robe was
So heavily embroidered with prcciuus
stones Wat the train WAS carried by
six maids OF honor. who called il two
pages to assist At the job. The bridal
costume weighed more than TOO pounds.
and the coronct of pcar-shaped pearls
and immense diamonds was estimated
in value Al sl.000.0o0.
The Prince de Condo wore n waist
coat with diamond buttons The lin
ing of his mantle was embroidered wiki
diamonds. il is said that many u lady
OF the French court wore tho wealth
OF ar entire village around her lovely
neck.
Have VIC proErcsscdc The question
L" laughter inclincs us.
lows and hcnux,
There is a bit of subtle Relationships
between them. ono lures the other
10 a state Of emotion and cloaucncc.
yes
Fancy suniiEhtcd afternoon. q
'cnty bower. the lady in the picture
ana cavalier strollinr into tho land
scapc. Gone would be his heart. and
sooa. And would not the bows accept
the credit?
i.'hH apple blossoms falling from a
Tree. they iluttcc down tine bodice,
and down the skirt. which has the
extended hoop effects, biockadin;- tho
universe. The fabric Of tho gown is
mousscliuc de s"ic in tho roSicst Of
rosy pink. Tic double box plated
travelling across the lines Of
The hip. Is Of III" sam" SOFT ethereal
ma terial. The neck frili il also nous
se!ine Two SINAI! bows of ribbon
the bands ~ sleeves that
are very fun. and extend just below
the elbow
This model Is designed particularly
for The young creature and the !natron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

OF s."m.er build. Th@ dis;erneG hip
ei:ec; Is achieved by the use of horse
h".!, Lain IL pia:ts. forming MP pads
TIC new Mexican grass hats. made
~ mushroom shape. or with wide, fap-
piHs hriT. are Thoroughly adorable
hut hist! aave you though, of It? The
frechies trickle through something
awful
Furthermore, you do not freckle
evenly. hut lay them on IN groupe.
Beware, little one. os dtaphanous m.i!i-
merry. You are likely 70 grow q COM
piexton that is blondined and b-unetted
In patches
i! you persist in wearing this man
rrr Of bonnet. face the brim with crepe
Geo!sette or some other ethereal
fabric. and YOU will be safe from the
Franks Of the sunheams.
Embroidered ana painted parrots
which havc appeared on millinery arc
pass II no, really passed by. and the
call has gone forth some time ago 10
take The poor old birds IN If there
is ANYTHING that does not lend Itself
20 heauteous decorative qualities, il is
q :ui!-!anGth portrait Of polly AS por-
Igayed on hat crowns.
Copyright. 1875. oy ! KeeIey.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Y. NJ. c. A. FACES FUTURE
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Dividend Number Of RIrhmomd'S Young
Men Reports rotnt Mem
hcrShin of I.!aI.

Association faces the future with tho
brightest prospects in its history. ac-
rording To n statement of General Sec
retary :. *. Mckee. made in connection
with the report in the annual dividend
'.ur;h"r OF 'kiChmonds Young Men
issued yesterday. Both in membership
and III financial standing the associa-
zion is in Il prosperous condition.
Compared with the 1887 members
Of the association at present. there were
1853 last year and 629 twenty years
ago. In the six years since the assoc
citation has been occupying its home on
seventh and Grace Streets. almost ST.
goo has besn paid on the debt, leaving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

$1,000 yet to he paid on tho furniture
and equipment
Moro than $4,000 WAS expended last
wear for tho up-kccp ana improvements
or Tho building, and AN encouraging
balance remains on hand.
~ tho recent international convcn-
ti"n az the Young Mems Christian AS
Socintions, held IN Cleveland. at which
r. {. Hawkins, 1r.. y. II Saunders. l..
l.. buchanan, and :. X. Mckee repre-
scented this city, tho 1919 convention
WAS invited to rncct in Richmond The
Ministerial Union has Endorsed this in
VitatiolI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

mont of Public Instruction. I, i. rroh-
hbi" that superintendent ot schools
."T ne Prince William Division viii
he elected.
I'll" position was made vacant son,c
weeks aSo by tic resignation Of -. {;
Tyler. More than tw"lv" rl"u hav" an
'ounccd themselves Is candidates Tor
. h" Office Matters OF a routiu. nature
Viii also be considered By the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
MAY ELECT SUPERINTENDENT

Stntc Bnnrd of Education Meets To-Dny
AMI VIII Consider Prince WILL
linn Vacancy.
meeting of tho State Board OF Ed
ucation Will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Offices OF the DEPART
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
9TH Story, Truth Crushed 10 Earth
Ly hrs. Wilson woodrow

author OF Tho silver butterfly" "lhe
Duck Pcnrl." "Sniy Salt" Etc.
tSo' irlized from the series OF photo
Mays OF the ~nmr name rcicn-cd VI!
Pnthc Exchange and shown at the We
tor Ihcufer.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
And Sore Eruptions. Large, Hard
and Red. Caused Itching and
Burning. After Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

For several years I was troubled with
pimples and soro eruptionH ON my faco.
The pimples were large rather hard and r.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

and after a whIlc festercd
and camo 10 a head. Thsn I
would open thsn but thsy
would stay rcd and tester up
again and so on. They vero
scattered all over ms fare
and Caused 4 great deal e.:
itching and burning and my
lace uae greatly disngured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

THAT VIII 90. Marjo!ic" soia h,~
father ~ don't care 70 discuss Inc
matter positively forbid tie e..
sagarnent And FORBID YOU 20 SEQ
Tom again, for me present, or u hold
any sort ot communication wiki him"
"DadV
y forbid e." re repeated ,e,selv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

that could get my hands On. used Cu,i-
clra Soap and Ointment. used them
according to directions aud sftor about
two weeks tho plmplcs uoro gone and 7
was healed" tSigncd) Vincent Harbcck.
Weaveryille. y. Carolina. August I. 1915
Sample Each Free by Mall
With a2-p skin Book on request. hd.
dress post -card "Cnti~.rs, Dept. r, Bos.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
MULES CHEW TOBACCO
WITH GREATEST RELISH

Nevada City, Cal, Jan. 29.-The
miners at the Champion mine in
this city have taught the mules that
haul the ore cars hundreds of feet
below the surface to chew tobacco,
and these animals are regular fiends
after the weed.
Some of the miners whose work
throws them more in contact with
the mules than the others. say that
the mules will resort to tricks in Or
der to get tobacco and that one In.
stance is recorded where a miner
had his pants torn by a mule who
observed where the tobacco plug VS.
placed in the mans pocket and at
tempted to pull 1t out through the
cloth.
Recently when a mule from the
Champion mine was lost 1t was final
ly captured through the lure of
chewing tobacco. 1t would not per-
init any one to come near II on the
road. although ordinarily 1t was very
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
SCOTTISH HUMOR WAS
EULOGIZED AT BANQUET

The Courier-Journal of last We'd
nesday says:
Robert Burns, the poet, and the
humor and bravery of the Scotch
people were eluogized last night at
the annual banquet of the Scottish
Society of Louisville at the Louis
vile Hotel. The banquet was given
in honor of the 157th birthday an
niversary of Robert Burns. George
w. Watson was POSTMASTER, and his
broad accent lent pleasant Scotch
favor to the affair.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Felix enter
tanned with piano solos. Speakers
and their subjects were: Gen. j.
Tandy Ellis, Scots in America;
Lieut.. Gov. James d. Black, Scots
in History and in Song" former
Lieut.. Gov. Edward J. McDermott,
1.-THE Celt and the Saxon" and Lam
oelot Mantle, of Birmingham, Eng
land, Robert Burns-IIis Times
and Contemporaries.
Mr.. Schlicht entertained with two
songs, My Ain Folk" and "The Kill
tie Lads" and Miss Esther Metz
sang, "My Love Is Like Red, Red
Rose" and Annie Laurie" De-
spite his Teutonic name, Mr.. Schlicht
produced a burr which called him
again and again before the audience.
Miss Metz also won several encores.
The great Scotchmen of history,
William Wallace, Robert Bruce and
Robert Burns; the work of John
Knox in instituting the common
schools of Scotland, and the splen-
did military achievements of the
Scots Greys to-day received their
due measure of praise from the
"Scotchmen'' of Louisville. Mr..
Mantle, the last speaker, emphasized
the fact that Burns life, the person.
al note considered, was a true eX-
preston of the Scotch people.
An appreciation of the late James
Davidson, affectionately known as
Uncle Jimmie" was read by E. A.
Jonas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

en- agents visited homes and gave
helpful suggestions about such mat
tiers as the eradication Of flies and
mosquitoes, the care of poultry, the
provision of home conveniences,
and the like. The county agent sys-
TEN is newer in the North than in
the South, but even in the North
there were thirty-fve thousand dem
onstrations, and thousands upon
thousands of acres planted with
such crops as corn, oats. potatoes,
and alfalfa. Farmers were instruct
ed in the mixing of fertilizers, in the
use of lime, and in the keeping of
farm accounts. This is just begin
ming. 1t is impossible to forecast
what the developments of such work
under the joint supervision of the
Federal Government and the various
States will be.--[From The outlook.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
NINE WORKERS DECIDE
NOT TO SUSPEND WORK

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The
United Mine Workers of America, in
convention here, decided not to sus-
pend work after the contracts have
expired so long as negotiations for
new agreements are pending. A ris-
ing vote, taken after a long debate,
showed that 1000 of the 1900 dele
gates favored the proposition of non
suspension, recommended by Presi-
dent John P. White.
Most of the opposition to the pol
icy came from Indiana and Illinois,
although President harrington. of
the Illinois miners, and Vice Presi-
dent Frank ]. Hayes, of Illinois, sup
ported President White. The an
thracite miners We're almost unani-
nous for the nonsuspension policy.
A viva voce vote was first taken
on the question and the chair de-
clared that the policy had apparent
ly been adopted. A division was
called for,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
MERCHANT GIVES THANKS
Hartford Dealer Tells of Trouble
From Weak Kidneys.

When our own citizens come for
ward, as Mr.. King has here, and tell
about their experiences. with Deans
Kidney Pills. it gives other Hartford
people faith in the remedy and a
desire to try it. That's just why Mr..
King has made this statement-he
wants his fellow-townsmen to know
how he was relieved. This testimo-
ny furnishes a good reason for you
at least to try Doan's' Kidney Pills.
S. l.. King, proprietor Hardware
store, Hartford, KY. says: II had
pains across my back and finally !.
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
They certainly helped me. l can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
highly to anyone in need of medi,
cine for disordered kidneys"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburu
Co.. PropA. Buffalo. N. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT IA