davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

400 Norton Street. = well-known car.
pentsr. had an ulcer Of the leg that
measured more than ten inches in
circumference. After . months treat
mont with q well-known doctor, un-
der whose treatment he gradually be-
came worse. DIR. M. Milton Tallkin
performed q perfect cure in q little
more than two weeks.
Living and undisputed testimony
like the above II worthy Of the serious
consideration OF chronic sufferers.
DR.. M. Milton Talkin's success is
based principally upon the employ
ment OF common sense in his diagno-
sis and treatment. He never seeks to
Mt symptoms to rare, theoretical dis
eases His long experience with
chronic and long standing troubles
has taught him the value OF avoiding
the common mistake OF searching for
some new. high-sounding disease to
Mt the symptoms. but. rather, to APP
ply them where they naturally belong.
DR.. NJ. Milton Talkin makes no
charge for consultation. and IL he
cannot benefit you he will frankly tell
you SO. His Offices are on the first
moor of the Virginia Building. at Fifth
and Main Streets. entrance ON Fifth,
and his hours are from A. M. to
p. NJ; on Sunday from A. M. to
noon. Those who desire special APP
pointments can arrange for them by
.pheniHg Randolph 5seS.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

Wen. here = yoQr oppoEtunity. !
am going 70 gfvo away, during the
next tan deyss two thousand Pack
ages Of 0AuD Cpmb1ned Tfeaxment
to fhose who need II, and II you want
relief. sign tho coupon at the foot OF
this notaco, and tho free package WIN
be forwarded 70 you At once By parcels
post.
I want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment viii relieve your
catarrh. The method IL effective, be-
cause 1t strikes at the root Of the
trouble and gives permanent relief by
correct way to treat catarrh and Il
you want quick and lasting results.
send at once for the free package.
FIJI out the coupon below and pack
age will be sent to you by return
mail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Suffered Torture From
Terrible Skin Eruption
Had Spread Over Entire BodyHopeess and on Verge Of
Collapse When He Consults DR. M Milton Talkin-
Says, II Feel Like New Man"

Mr.. Alexander Copper, Of 314 Ban
croft Avenue. Brookland Park. made
the following statement to a repre-
sentative Of the press:
For over two months had suf-
fered terribly from an awful skin
eruption that spread over almost my
entire bodyA When the disease flrst
came on me I was in Chester, Pa,
and Immediately consulted q promi-
nent specialist there.
This doctor worked on me faith
fully for six weeks: but he didn't seem
to know what my trouble was, and
couldn't give mo any relief. In fact,
instead OF improving. / gradually got
worse, and the eruption began to
spread all over my body. The cease
less itching tormented me until
nearly went crazy. It was almost I'm
possible for me 10 sleep At night. and
the ugly. scaly eruption made me 10
repulsivs that my frienda and even
members Of my family. would shun
me. I became % weak and nervous
I was compelled to stop work.
Whom came to Richmond I wss
. physical wreck. ana had given up
an hope Of ever getting wsll Then.
about two weeks ago. when was on
the verge Of collapse. I road Of DIR.
Talkin ana my cousin, Samuel Maca-
fee. who had been under his treat
ment, told me what DR.. Taikfn had
done for him. and advised me to 30
to SEQ him.
AS soon as DR.. TaIkin examined
me he seemed to know what my trou-
Bile was. and almost ~ soon as be-
gan his treatment commenced to
improve. In less than two weeks the
eruption had entirely disappeared and
all signs OF the terrible disease had
left me. I sleep we'll at nights and
feel ~ strong and well as ever: my
skin. once . mass of sores. is as firm
and clean A. a baby's. and 1 am now
back ct work again. all due to the
science ana skill Of DR.. Talkin. He
has made q new man OF me, and I
feel that / cannot say too much In
his behalf. heartily recommend
him to any one suffering as did"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

A I look upon him behold 8 o1eax
company who Ike him are Al1sd with
svangslistic are. and are sweeping like
svaneels Of COD up and down the At.
iantic seaboard. calling thoussnds ~
q new life, and laying the foundAkions
for the deeper religious life u this
great Commonwealth ~ you look upon
these humble men and follow them up
that shining pathway Of light. does II
mot bring to your souls honest pride
that you have been counted worthy TO
enter into their labors7
Lest TAenaseaves n Chxsst.
These men. like the immortals OF the
eleventh chapter OF Hebrews. were
mon Of whom ths world was not
worthy" Men who. all Of them. lost
themselves in Jesus Christ. and count
ed all things but loss for the sxeellency
of the knowledge Of Jesus Christ their
Lord" Such lives - these can be
produced by one power Alone--that
power which WORKING through pa
Hence make M a. the last to be per
feet ana entire. wanting nothing"
They were complete men---not free
altogether from the foibles and fol-
lies Of our common humanity. but men
who rose above weakness and selfish
ness into the sublimest heights Of
faith and service. Men who were
complete in ssif-renunciation and sur
render, and who ''sanctined themselves
wholly unto the Lord" There were
giants In those days." says the back
ward-looking man, but. my friends,
w who have larger privileges should
BIZ reason Of entering into their II.
boru Be greater men that thsyi Shall
We not reach out AFTER the larger
tAineD Of life, and Climb TO those high
Or levels Of Christian experience whsrs
~ may catch . clearer vision Of God
aad b. led into the oomplete Mfe In
fohrasG.
Upon ths breastplats Of the high
priest IN the ancient church were In
lecrfbed in bejswellsd letters the words,
Holiness unto the Lord" when he
stood arrAyed In his gorgeous robes OF
office before his people these words
dfgniaed ana ennobled his relations ia
them. When after tho eacriflce he
stood In the stiffness Of the Holy OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

ARE THE sPENDEzsa


bath. prssiden4 and founder
qsswivs9 L1sague Of Ansri-
- = wondsrful sAoEy Of pos
e the wumsn o. Richmond
she advocates orsanisa~
the HOUSEWIVES oo-oDefation
ducers. and Q study % ESQ.,
onditions TO insure fAtr deal
10Th sides. She tries 70 im-
women the necessity Of train
Aselvoa 70 spend wisely and
n abe eAyu their education,
- Osen % sadly neglected in
can only b bettared b. in-
80. 6hs made the alarming
TT women spend - ~
OF MI Of the money. Why
i seir real economic function
10 spend TT
kea4hss leceuro was far from
Z theory. she pointed out .
~ practical illustrafionA, viz:
- should zee that the laws
eeed by watching the weights
ures received ana refusing to
delinQuenls; they should CO.
"a demand better sanitation
n they should read the labels
- goods and be sure they
chasing pure foods, end they
IN the market value OF foeds
sure they were neither over
Or underpaying the producers.
Ays Mrs. Heath, ST you buy
cheap this year. you'll pay
Aext."
Heath not only made general
nts,. but she placed several
polems before the league. and
ncd their eyes to several con-
ehey had probably never be-
H1fdered. Flour hays are po-
~ sift In dust. and they are
tser.
"a demand too many deliveries
fradesfnen. they give their
ing too much telephone atten-
too little personal attention.
thereby build up trade evils.
pal plea was for business man
In the home---economi atbd-
g the housewife-and. above
ness on both the side of the
and the consumer Co-opcr.
EXAMINATION and investigation
10 much to abolish the ex-
Things are 20 high"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
APPEAL CARRIED.
sinusA from First Page,


sssls------------------- ------------------------
E1anity, Il IL also true that the
virtual forces arc duly rec
no The basis upon which all
II 0u1t BE- constructed II IT
J accoptAhle unto Coz. For
II not only IL faith without
toQd. and barren. but works
fAlth are equally fruitless and
passage to which your at
y directed. the apostle points
>G4y and definitely the most
and ] am sure we may also
well-nigh inevitable result OF
= Of God In our human lives.
anate completion and perfec-
THE life of Christian service
~ OF the Divine Artist.
outstart OF this discussion
EMr1 brethren. permit me TO
lou OF the suspicion even that
bpEOach this subject in a con-
81 spirit. Nothing Is further
thought than this. and
unfortunately 30 state any
On a. to throw me in con-
your views. II 10 not to pro-
spirit Of doctrinal hostility
done. but to seek rather that
hiEhway upon WHICH we may
MN brotherly and sympathetic
communion. l am frank to
that In common with many
Sorhaps the most Of you. am
y approach the subject. not
= stand point OF ono who has
Tor attained unto this exalted
4Ae Christian life, but who
great apostle to the Gentiles
y press toward the mark OF
Of the high calling Of God
Jesus"
800 not have to be an artist
1eAl skill to appreciate the
John Ruskin had an art
and was perhaps the worlds
critic Of the beautiful and In.
kxpfession of art, yet he left
~ kcathedral to memorixe him
"A Christopher Avon. or great
Art ~ did many Of the mas
- sublime creations were the
III at his noble cssays on art.
y not have to be .. trained
SAr to appreciate the great
that sweep through HIS soul
mght into touch with mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
PERSHING HOLDS G. O
IN ARMY ADVANCEMENT
Roosevelt. When President,
Promoted Him Over Heads
Of 862 Other Officers.
HIS BRAVERY UNDER FIRE

Ever since he came out Of West Point
IN 1885 as senior cadet captain, the
highest honor there. Brig .-Cen. John j,
Pershing has been living and fighting
battles that NJ him prominently to dca,
will villa and his followers
Gen. Pcrshing was ten years in the
Southwest. fighting Geronimo and his
Apaches. lie was in the spanish war
with a negro regiment and was called
ny his Colonel the bravest AMI coolest
man under fire lie had cvcr seen, and he
accomplished the extraordinarily difncul,
task of s~ubjugating tho Moros In the
Philippines.
II was for all OF these things probably.
but chiefly for his work in the Phillip
pines, that President Roosevelt In Sep
tember. 1906. promoted Capt. Pershlng
to the rank OF Brigadicr-Gcnerai. Jump
ing him over the heads OF s62 other ofi-
cers-the record junp in the history Of
the army.
In January. 1914. Cen. Pershing left
the island OF Mindanao and four months
later he left San Francisco for the Mexi-
can border In command of the Eighth
Brigade. On August 20 OF last year his
wife. who was Frances Warren. daugh.
ter OF United States Senator Francis T..
! warren OF Wyoming. and three Of their
little children were burned To death in
the fire at the Preside in San Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Who it is understood is in COM
mand of the punitive expedition into
Mexico.
Mohammedans. were engaged in the
work Of killing iniidc,s.
These natives. commanded hy tNeir
dattos. or wsrlords. who IN turn were
led by their Su.tans. increased the mum
Der of raids on coast towns when tho
American soldiers arrived. and their
first check was received in tho tight ~
Bayan. "a brilliant. tactical victory FOR
pershing.
When the Sultan az Bacoloi wou.d
not he conciliated I'ershirg, In
OF n battalion Of infantry, "A squadron
of cavalry and "A section Of guns. warned
him that Bacolod would hc destroyed.
In two day the fort in which the SUI
tan dreamed Of perpetual security was
only u memory and Pershing's men had
received NJ their b%ayoncts the charge Of
IA hupdred maddened Malays. Tho ciSu-
atty list for the United States soldiers
consisted of two slightly wounded men.
Then other strongholds of the Noros
were demot shed. one after another. un-
III forty forts were destroyed and the
Island ~ Mindanao was placed under
subsection. while only two Americans
were killed.
P.-Shing became the military Cow
ernor of tho island he became the friend
of the sn~hjues,ed nativeA was elected
"A datto by them and sat as judge over
their disputes.
In 1903 he Was relieved ~ the COM
nand of the Ianao expedition becaus"
Of Illness. Later he led andS
against rebcllious Morns under tho Sl'-
tan Of Jolo snd over them his victor.
was also complete.
In 1906 he became n Brigadicr-cien-
eral. Inde the law President Roosevelt
could not have bestowed N" r,uk of
Colonel upon tapt. i'erSh!ug. 81 tho
President gave him III" record promo.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CARRANZA BUSHES TROOPS.
Force May Aid I. :. Army ar Op-
uOs,. u, - belief.

FL pAso. Tex. March ll.-Wh"ther
for cooperation with American troops
in running down villa or To oppose their
entry into Mexico Is not known. but
Carranza troops in large numbers are
headed north toward FL paSo.
This Is officially admitted In ]uarez
tonight. II is explained that they are
being rushed forward to corner and
CAPTURE villa. As the Juarez officials
have for several days insisted that they
had enough troops in northern Mexico
to capturc villa in time, the sudden
decision to rush additional troops to tho
border il looked upon with considerable
suspicion by American officials and
Americans generally here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Ilis fNtrst Duty.

Gen. Pershing's FIRST duty after being
graduated from West Point. where his
rank as senior cadet captain stamped
him AS the nearest OF his classmates to
The ideal Of "a soldier. was TO plunge into
the campaigns that destroyed the power
OF Geronimo and opened the Southwest
to "A tardy civilization.
lie WAS assigned to the old Sixth Cav
airy. and In August OF 1887. scarcely a
year from school. he was complimented
by Gen. Miles for marching his troop.
with pack train. over rough country, $40
miles in forty-siN hours. bringing in
every animal and man in good condi-
ton"
In 1859 Lieut.. pershing rescued a
party of horse thieves and cowboys who
were besieged 10y hostil. Zunis without
firing a shot. for which he was "highly
recommended Dr discretion" by Gen.
Carr. There were other recommendations
which h. won during the ten years Of
service in the Department Of Arizona
during the desperate clashes there.
His next post WAS back at West Point
as tactical officer. but in 1898 at his own
request he rtJoincd his regiment. the
Tenth Cavalry. and went to the Spanish
war. He was promoted for %gallantry at
the battle of III Caney in Cuba and re-
turned from Santiago to Washington 10
solve problems as the head OF the di-
vision Of customs and insular affairs.
II was In 81 ptember. 1899. that he was
assigned to duty in the Philippines, again
at his own request, and he became Adju-
tant-General. executive officer. of the
Department Of Mindanao and Jolo. Their.
he studied the moro problem and In
June. 1901. A WAS sent out single handed
to cope with the old problem which Spain
had shirked and which revolved about
LAX. Lando in the island of M!ndanao,
where "A horde Of murdcrous farmers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

vice.prcsident OF the United Fruit Com.
pany. In q statement given out yester-
day. An immediate decrease IN the
number of American ships would he the
result of any such ster on tho part of
the Government. ON the other hand,
rope aid in the form of cooperation in
meeting foreign competition woulh bring
about far hottcr conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

street. were arrested yesterday at Hum.
boldt and Boerun streets. BroOklyn.
where Stevens besides having a large
amount of cocaine had ~hytpdermic
needles and tried to jab the sharp point
of one into II detectives face. lie put up
. stout resistance. Both were suffering
from the effects OF drugs and were re-
maIdci for Il hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
AGAINST U. s. OWNERSHIP.
Mercantile Marine views Of Z nitcd
Fruit Co.'s SIce.prrsjdcut,

Government ownership OF an Amcri-
can merchant marine will result in the
withdrawal OF private capital iron, the
enterprise, declared =. -. Schermerhorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

This would insure to the private
owner the cooperation instead of the
competition of the Government and, AZ
In tho bill prepared by the New York
Chamber of Commerce. nothing would
lie done without the sanction of the Gov-
crnment shipping Board
TIL" chamber Of Commerce hill. Mr..
Schcrmcrhorn added. would bring about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Edward Schacfcr, 10 Years old. Of i57
Central avenue, Williamsburg. and
,;corgc Stevens, aged 20. Of 1910 bergen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

an increase In tho shipbuilding industry
and foster an adequate American ma
rinc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
EIGHT U. S. AIRSHIPS
TO HUNT OUT VILLA
Ordered to Aid Troops Going
Into MexicO-Capt. Foul
ers in Charge.
SECOND "WAR" SERVICE

WAsHrNGToN. March ll.-For the sec
ond time since the establishment OF the
aviation section OF the Signal Corps,
army aviators are having actual expert
ence in service to-day along the Mexican
border. The army aviators saw actual
service when the American forces oc-
cupied Vera Cruz.
The Secretary OF War early to-day
ordered Gen. Scott to instruct Gen. Fun
ston ito use as far as possible the
squadron Of aircraft stationed ut Fort
Sam Houston. San Antonio. to-day In
his expedition against Villa. At that
fort are eight service machines. There
are three other practice machines, but
these are not available for service.
These eight service machines make M
what IL known az the First Squadron.
They are commanded 10y capt. benjamin
d. Foulers. who has been longer on avn
army. In reports of the Signal Corps
he has been termed ''the best fiier in
the army"
The instructions sent TO Gen. Funston
regarding the aerial squadron followed
"A hurry up call from the office Of the
Chief Of Staf to Gen Scriven, chief
signal officer, for complete data about
the machines available along the Mexi-
can border. and about the stations of
all other aircraft In the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

about the operations 81 the ao-onl,n,s
has been closed tight al the war D,.
partnneit. and even Gen. Srriycu. after
sending tn" memorandum to the Office
Of the chief of stan. would not discuss
the status OF the aviation squadron. /,
Is generally believed that tho ayintnrs
to-day are playing An important par, in
the scouting Operations to catch
Villa"
Officials of the Signal Corps are keen
ing in close touch with the office Of the
Chief of STAFF 10 get the first news OF the
operations Of tn" aircraft. They ar,
especially anxious because they consider
the Mexican situation affords the ayia-
tion section a rare opportunity To yindi-
cate itself. following IN" attacks made
upon it III the recent hearings on ma.
,ional defence.
srcOnd officer I" Fly.
capt Fonlers was tho second United
States army officer to NY m a heavier
thar air dying machine. He has been
a student of a"ronautics since 1909. whrr
he made his first flight at Fort Mv,r
Va. with Orv'llc Wright.
Fouleys, then a Lieutenant. because
OF his weight was selected by Mr.. Wright
as his passenger on the fight from
Fort My.r To Alexandria. seven miles.
which was necessary to comply with the
Government requirements in the contract
to purchase the Wright biplane. The
Lieutenant also made "A number oc other
~cross-country flights and flew for two
hours or more with Mr.. Wright on sevc.il
occasions at Fort Myor.
lie was AZ Fort Myer on September
Is. 1909. when Lieut.. Thomas Selfridsc
was killed in the first fatal acropiin"
accident in this country.
The INST United states army officer TO
fly IN = heavier tutu air md'niu" wt-
Lieut., I.ahm, who had cnarc" of the
Government tests. Lieut.. l.lhm and
Foulers also have practical experience
in the operation of d~irigihle balloons.
which were also tested at Fort MYor
seven years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

"'"" inN"rs New Mrxican Policy.
'''l"tr, Marcl, LII am In full
'E"l''Ay with President Wilson's Next
80 l"l,'y,' said ". i. Bryan to-day.
%.''"t following, capturing and pun
ming bandits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
N INTERVIEW WITH SENIOR GRANADOS ON
THE DUO,ART PIANOLA

(S@r Gmmds is an Officer Of the French Academy a member Of the Legion Of Honor, an Intimate friend Of
SPANISH rMt- thee composer of the first hmrrhHSp mhp s wrw written The omcar@ ofhef
opera produced at this MamplunO n House. New YoA-whh was ever sung in Sh outside Of SPAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Col, Samuel Reber. in charge OF tn.
aviation section. Immediately prepared
a memorandum and sent it to Gen.
Scott. This memorandum showed only
the eight craft Of the First Squadron
to be available at this time for work
in Mexico.
There are nine machines at San Diego.
but these are "school machines and
will not be used for service. -Four other
service machines are in Manila.
Though every source Of information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Fine Opening for Young Man
With Good Head and $4,000

A young man with the T
interest in a fast-growing, national
an unusual opportunity to develop i
Must be American. c%lcan-cut, pref
erably not over IS to 20. and have
a good head on him. No experience
needed. but man who ha, the
markings of a good executive or
else an aptitude for selling work viii
get preference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

NECOND-The Duo-!Art is a genuine
Pianola o! the finest type. 1t is an instru-
ncnt which you. yourself-thoush Won h."
entirely without musical training -mav play
with delightful skill.
THlRD-The Duo-Art Pianola is a biano-
j0ytr OF supreme musical excellence a
Stcinway, Weber, or Stcck. 1t is identical
in action and appearance with the fine pianos
YOU have always known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

NOIE-The pneumatic system Of the
Duo-Art Is driven BY electric power. when
played automatically or as a Pianola--
there is no pcdaline. 10 physical effort.
The Duo-.Art Pianola is made in a variety
Of beautiful models and bv The .\colian
Company exclusively. 1t i, on sale, in New
York, only at Acolian Hall, W" invite YOU
to come in and hear TIL, astonishing new
instrument. Demonstration a, every hour
Of the day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

(Authorized and inserted by Frank Logan Hur-
ley. Wis, who will pay $l.3O for each publication
thereby
To the Voters of Iron county:
| take this occasion to announce to
you that ] will be a candidate for the
nomination of Sheriff of Iron county
on the Republican Ticket at the COM
ing primary election in September.
During my residence in this county,
extending over period of some 80
years, the electors have seen fit to
honor me by election to several offices
of trust, including that of sheriff, in
which office served during 1897 and
1898, and believe | can safely say that
in every instance | performed my of
fetal duties faithfully and to the sat
isfactiOn of the people.
If the voters shall see fit to nomi-
nate and elect me to this important
office | assure them that it shall be
my aim 10 perform the duties thereof
to the best of my ability and without
fear or favor.
Hoping for favorable consideration
at your hands, | am,
Respectfully,
FRANK LOGAN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Tomorrow there will be two ball
games at the Hurley park, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
Washburn and Hurley will be the
contestants. The morning game,
which is a postponed league game,
will be called at 1890, and the after
noon game at 2:15. Hurley trimmed
the Washburnites few weeks ago in
one of the best games of the season
by the score of 3 to o. The battery
for Hurley tomorrow will be Fitzger-
aid, Carroll and Richards; for Wash.
burn, Dorgan. Goulette. FOss and
Hansen. There will be music by the
Hurley band.