davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
Some Optimist

He is an optimistic man,
 A cheerful cuss is Hett; He'd rather have a pet corn than Not have thing to pet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
Alta Boy!

Alta Boy! Will Wynne, of Cincinnati, has joined the Clubs battalion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24

And Angry man is MT. Bland,
 He certainly is sore; He bought some hair restorer, and The stuff would not restore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
TIPS FROM TEX AS
Dallas News)

IDaII1S NeWS1 Another good way to save money is for an economical man with large income to marry q stingy woman with a fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24

Personally we try not to be suspic- ious, but sometimes we feel like our automobile is more interested in MT Rockefeller's prosperity than in ours.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
VALLEY CROPS
DEFY THE DRY WEAfHER
osntaloups Crop Nearing Harvest
and Other Crops Growing Fine

The cantalOupe crop thruOut the
Arkansas valley promises to be ex-
celhnt this year. from the reports
of shippers along the Santa Fe rail.
way. The weather so far has been
ideal for cantaloupes. There are
about 5000 acres of melons under
cultivation in the valley and 800
acres of Honey Dew melons. Canta-
loupes average about one carload
to three acres or 343 crates which
will probably bring the producers
about $l.25 crate or $3.50 per car.
Then Honey Dew melons will aver
age one carload per acre. and will
bring THE growers about $50 per
crate or $5l5 per car. Making the
entire 800 acres OF Honey Dews
worth $164.sOO.
Dry farmers in Baca county,
south and east of Holly near
Springfield, Colo. expect a good
crop of broom corn this year. Last
year tlfere were 800 carloads or
about 100000 pounds raised in
that district. The average price
paid was s2OOper ton. The av-
erage yield Of broom corn is one
ton to three acres or $66 per acre.
Dry farmers in Baca county who
bought land at SIS per acre were
able to pay for the land and clear
money on their crops last year.
The acreage for this year is about
the same says, Division Freight
Agent Myers OF the Santa Fe, and
prices will probably start this year
where they left of last year. The
last price paid for broom corn by
the National Broom company was
$500 per ton, but prices will prob
ably drop considerably below that
mark as soon as the new crop
comes into the market Pueblo
Chieiftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
Cheney Center

A nice shower fell in this vicinity
Sunday morning and frightened
things up considerable
TIE tabernacle meetings, being
held at Cheney Center are well at
tended.
Charley Stockton spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family. Mr..
Stockton is working up by Lamar.
Miss Mable butcher is helping
clerk in the Cheney Center store
on cream days.
Miss Inez Allen visited Saturday
with Miss O'Dell.
Blanche and Myrtle Stockton
were shopping in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie Casteal and
family were Sunday visitors at Clar-
ence Walkers.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern that the following
described estray animal was taken
up near Holly, Prowers Co. Colo.
on or about July 81, 1917. To wit:
One iron grey filley about S years
old; weight about 800 pounds, no
visible brand, unbroke. Said ami
NAL being unknown to this Board,
unless claimed by owner on or be
fore August II, 1917 said estray viii
be sold by this Board for the bene-
At of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
TO THE PUBLIC

1t seems that some of our folks"
took some little exception to our
article of a week or two ago address
ed to THE Honorable City Mayor"
in which we asked the question
How long the people Of Santa
Fe avenue going to reside under
your jurisdiction as slackers?"
Now some folks" thought that we
referred to slackers in the term i'm
piled by our government when a
man hides out to keep away from
war, but we had no such intentions
what we sought to find out was
how long our business men were
going to sleep at the switch on old
Santa Fe and allow the main drag
to cop all the traid. We sought to
have the general public understand
that Santa Fe avenue was still in
habitated by business houses and
that you could buy your hardware,
tinware and other articles on the
avenue as cheaply as any place In
the country. If you don't belive
It come see, sez,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver, and may be
avoided by the use Of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Give them a trial.
They only cost quarter.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

II you need good cultivator-
here's your chance they are only
$25. C. A Pnkham.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Here's what you have been look
ing for-Men's dress shirts for only
so and rs cents at the Bargain
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

have a few new cultivators that
I wish to close out for only $25. See
me before they are gone. G. A. Pink
ham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
NIichaelis Discounted

e ROM what has been allowed by the Ger
man censor to come through of the
speech OF the new Chancellor. DR.. Georg
Michaeis. the military autocracy has proven
that 1t has taken new grip on the forces
or the empire. Even the Rechstag Center
leaders, who are mainly responsible for pre-
clpltating the recent crisis, now seem to
chime in with the autocrats ruling from
Potsdam. II the Reichstag should again
raise a crisis. or if the Chancellor proves
not equal TO the task of being too! of the
autocracy the one strong man of Germany
Won Ludendorf. will in all probability be
called to head a Dictatorship.
Germany has made peace at home that she
may prosecute the war to the bitter end Her
military autocracy has known for long
time that in the end il must fail, but these
mad, desperate men would rather die with
their boots on. they would rather pull down
the world on their shattered empire than
10 throw up their hands before an outraged
Justice They are now the instruments OF
that same demonism that has projected it.
self into the affairs of humanity through
the ages They will perish. as all their pre-
decessors have persisted. with the curse of
history upon them, but no names have ever
evoked the annals OF men to greater wrath
than will the names OF William IL and the
crown prince.
The crown prince is without doubt the
chief incarnation of the spirit who not only
PisC!P!tSteN Ire war. but who drove Beth
naan-Eoilweg from Office last week. /, was
this wizard OF death who frightened UP and
Fetuned the strings OF au;ocracy. The mask
CT this man and OF those Immediately abou.
Elm IS appropriately that Of deaths head
and il these men the world is lighting death
Il IS we'll that the issue has again become
clear Gu;
The chief intended victim O: these des-
peraie men in their downfall is France. If
they could destroy both France and Enrlaud
they would go 10 thei. doom with certain
consolation. England they know, as Napo-
!eon learned 10 dying regret cannot be de-
stroEed. but France ma! be biec white II
America does no, hurry with all her might
into The struggle. II the herctc republic
"o.-o7 ort o: the war exhausted IN n..rhood
crippled and manned and infected w.:h the
white death. she will nc; be able 10 crow
pa.i passu With the tas:--ecuperating Ger
many that is sure 10 follow he war This
autoc!acy has challenged France mere than
ever III the new front TIA, i, Tow shows 10
The vc-ld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. July 81. 1867

Major-General schoaeld yesterday ordered
Mrs. Ann E. Kirby. charged with murder, to
be released from the Richmond Jail on $1,000
ball bond. The courts had refused her bail
but Virginia has no courts now.
Alexander Williams. negro cook employed
drowned in tho Richmond dock night be-
fore last. He fell overheard.
Rev Bishop Doggett, Of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church. South. has returned his homo
in this city from lengthy tour of the North
western States.
Rev DR.. Converse, the venerable senior editor
of the Christian Observer. left the city yester-
day for summer trip through the North.
Thomas r. Price & Co will commence bust
at the corner Of Eleventh and Main Streets
Mr.. A. p. Bennett, for time past con-
nccfed with the local department of the Rich
mond Examiner, will leave day to enter upon
similar duties on the Petersburg Index
The United States Senate yesterday accepted
tho House amendment allowing negroes to serve
the juries IN the courts OF the District OF
Columbia.
The message of the President vetoing the
latest reconstruction act was read in the Senate
yesterday morning and Immediately and with
out further discussion the bin was passed over
reconstruction appropriation bill was also
passed over the veto.
The Senate passed resolution to adjourn at
o'clock until Monday. December 90. by vote
ment element in the Senate.
In the House OF Representatives yesterday tho
message from the President vetoing the recon
struction acts was received and road, whereupon
Butler and others characterize the message as
defiant and revolutionary. Tho reconstruction
act pasged the veto by q vote Of l09
- - and the reconstruction appropriation bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Books and Authors

by Henri lauser Iserlhners}. Is diagnosis and
TIC worlds markets. 1t Will be OF great interest
conduct OF foreign business now and after the
The Harpers. who. 100 years, ago this sum
same popular here. i, fairly went beEsins in
New York. that Lorna Doonc" appeared in the
Usher OF the novel. said that it hung Are some
time with them. until the engagement of the
announccd and then It began to sell In some
unaccountabie way Mars,on said. the English
name Of the MARQUIS and so Began MT, to read the
book. Blackmore was better known among his
n.ighbors at TeddinEton- on the Thames as "a
Was a successful rnarke, gardener explains the
wondsstul knowledge he displayed in Kit and
raise-s business The pictures Of Corney
oGehardson's gardening experiences were evil
IDENTIFY drawn from life
The Russian Problem" by Paul vinisradon
SITUATION in Russia and Will help to resolve
will DO M HinaEradoF expresses the greatest
confidence IN the Russian people. in the broad
the l4o. o0o.ooo peasants, whose worth citizens
Will be steadily increased as EDUCATION proceeds.
especially the educated class. the 'intelli-
gents will revive in the atmosphere OF the
Rassisn; Of WON can :rs,k Win some
ZOO np'ilsive: lacking in discipline. inespcri-
encsd in politics. but he has one quality which
longing serve great idea and TO merge his
ma GniAcen; self in common cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

New York. rode In subway train from tho
SronN to Brooklyn. Tho Board OF Health In
sisted on open windows In the subway. Result
felt draft tho whole distance. wont home
:" bed sent for tho doctor and got up after ono
week IL sit In a drift few minutes I am
certain TO tako cold or have collie. All of which
does not seem to agree at all with the idea
tact w X II
tifpe OF year. because most everybody gets out
doors more or less. II germs large as
blackbirds you'd know that some intimate fell
low-passenger in tho subway had infected you.
Likewise you would realize that germs find
hrst-class picking In a crowded church in the
wtnter-trle. From your description. 1 imagine
you have some chronic nasal trouble call it
''catarrh." since we don't know just what. which
renders you sensitive to slight temperature
changes. drafts. etc. Healthy individuals ex-
perence such effects. Absence OF sunlight
in the subway renders journey In that tube
an adventure at time OF year. And the
crowdinE there at rush hour-well. wonder
colds are prevalent in little old y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

20 the examination OF Cabinet officers. 1t
sought to punish here and reward there with
out decent regard for the position Of the COM
mander-in-chief OF the army and navy In
brief. this committee found one device after
another for hamstringing the administration
in the prosecution of the We do not
assume for a minute that the Senators who
are urging the appointment in the present
situation of a joint committee on the con-
duct Of the war designing 1t as an i'm
pediment to the President. They have no
such idea in mind. We may freely grant
that. Nor did the authors Of the scheme
during the War Between the States deliber-
ately plan an obstructionist committee Yet
it developed into that just as similar COM
nittee now may develop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Organized Self Control

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-Referring to your editorial us
Britain Democracy" setting forth
the democratic form Of government in
britain. may ! add two statements for
who signs himself "Dcmocrat"?
!. Mr.. Elihu Roots definition of
democracy as organized self-control."
For nifty years the women of Great
Britain have enjoyed organized self
control municipality. municipal sur
Irage having been granted to them
fifty years ago.
2. Recently. the bill giving the wo.
men OF Great Britain parliamentary
suffrage passed by a large majority its
third reading In the House of Commons
and is soon to become a law.
Upon reflection 1t would appear that
Great Britain represents more nearly
the organized self-control" Of all the
people than do our own democratic (?S
Southern States with their govern
ments OF. for and by one-half the peo-
pie only--a condition which exists in
no other English-speaking common.
wealths in the world.
EDITH CLARK COWLES.
Richmond. Va, July 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

When the draft mill began 10 turn out
names for tate al Washington OF yesterday,
there Was certain teuseness IL ican! heart
throughout the country. Ten million names
had gone into that mill, ana out OF that NUM-
Der Will come army o. over 500, 600 men,
who are almost certain the rising OF
the san TO lace The most desperate and the
most highly organized enemy that has ever
trod battle field. Blu, the zen that draft
will seno 10 va! vii. be OF ias very flower
OF the greatest Democracy Of the human race.
and they viii be unco. Queraole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
That Smnll-Town Sense.
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER

That Smnll-Town Sense.
I write these lines In a freproof pile
On tho fourteenth noor. inside
AT home I'd have walked from tho station
But up here ! had TO ride:
Me up to the fourteenth floor.
And bellhop came with water and
Deprived me OF ten cents more.
left call with the clerk for eight
AZ home I up at five:
They say that here in the Biggest Town
At eight a souls alive
But somehow !. in my rustic way.
Can't get IL into my head
why folks should spend any excess tme
In enervating bed
That small-town sense comes stealing in
When l hit the Broadway trail
Up here seem TO be different
And the women thin and pale;
They don't have glows like they do down home
Their eyes don't seem clear
And like that place down yonder, and
I'm darned il like UP here!
yes. I'm rube OF the rubes. and yet
Somehow appear to feel
A little bit better when I'm down home
With the grass beneath my heel.
AND don't mind saying. with certain pride
That I'm Of the Small-Town Clan;
Tn glad I live where the gardens are
And I'm glad I'm Small-Town Man:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

-as Tur-z1 suffrage o-ge-.zE;.o- wcok=
JncEsts Gre E-l--o2+c Z: .1e "tl:s HOUSE
gstes Be..-E ct:s----ls1 - a-E-: VIZ .: IL
OWL Vile rs cpU-t-y Il p.eps-.cE u axe.
me va 20: - Wy! e.lHtaoce u t-se ra-
p!e T.sse ---EgLlosa wouEc E.e i.ke ,ts
COG y ~ :ecAs wtcc cropped .-an i.s
UouL ,lisce {. i've: 81: IL s.accv OF tas
vltsr Tney ~uulC az ne enemies Q: ,c.i,
COUNTY -: Z German v.c:o-, .-Lt ,aey --zy
SNATCH <: -as s.acow .: .-ssoo-- %. wcue-
-tsy 60 = TX v'orE.p-ee - ;-a-tyrt -'h=
F-sa!celi VII believer = "c.-sa su@-sgs
psroolF tian out an = lie Estes .: L1e
ht--s 1e-se 20! -e-u-1 = = u ,&-e .ooi
nlscc4st my ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

II Congress VII! promptly pas the -eso!u-
uGr Introduced Wednesday ~ S=-z;9- Cham
be!lat. p!ovlci-g Tor tae 6ra:ii-s -! mill
ta-y service G. c-t.-s-s 0: couc:.!es {: war
Will Ce-naly !ss.-:-g = ;ce uoHsc States
OK he sane .e-.-s z-e.:cac c!t-ze-s j,
vii remove II very g:5z: -ezsu-r TIE c. U.s.
q Inc eSEuIg complaint :! co-1u-i;.es
wiz -Ese :ort.s- population. .. u-tz--. or
pao oeo. Q-o-2a S--ce Le .g-oers
draw Il ne c-a:; WI -scessz-.ly icc!roe
al foreigners. -os I-oooss1 !eg!s-stlcr CA
bs applied =! IL locz! ooE-os .: exemption
which, Ky ~; - 10 seleci-oc .: III a.
por-ioned Quo:zs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
hfisai.sippi River Island..

s. r. F., Hopeweli. Va-Island No
l is near Cairo, ILL.,. and just below the
mouth Of the Ohio. From this point the
numbers run down stream as far as
Island 1875, which is just above the
inlet to Bayou La Fourche. In Louis
lana. Many OF the islands have alter
nate names. Thus Island No. 5, oppo-
site Chalk Bluff. is also known as Wolf
Island. The system was undoubtedly
originated as the most convenient for
navigation purposes and II was adopte ed
Engineer Corps OF the United States
Army. We find tho islands thus named
as early as 1906 in The Navigator" a
gazetteer OF some Of the Western riv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
7ealth aIks, by d.. Vim. Rradv
e'''''''' ~ ".,'oa.. >t~.r,n-- service,
appetite. Hunger and body ,y.ty,,

re Gn!I stomach Consciousness ,o,,
~ 'i@a axe hsnsations of appetite. hunrer
nrtanth pepper. vinegar, catsun "a s ,h
:. -. TOY Sa1ctEj were used on tbs tsh,.
ytt.,. 80, OK me Tree born-thcn the BODY
"t!shl Of every individual would r.. n.rtao,i
,us, - !, ~ ~, 's appetite md repietion senses
The regular intake Of even rlirht
81, 81 nn.siment over the actual Requirement. Of
u! body weight II normal aduit s.,v ease
nixb, -, ana ,aa nu,,eI and glass OF milk every
o. yeas. ''' III the course
II he ornits an .quivalen, amour, O, ru,,,-
'nent from one Of his regular meals h. nu III,
lose t~enty pouncs In year "e "''
a, ~. soa ~ me .enss Of repetition fulness
,able 70 increased pressure within the abdoman
!"o phyHioioGistH. "eisser and Pruning state
that they nav. nbherved rapid cancellation rolIow
light iacing Of Ia. abdomen and rand rno.,n ~,
h".m@! "eight follow correction Of the habit
enac!ated. The phyhiolog!s,s were speaLinr 80
a sa,,h TN, tn" gain in Weigh, which young
NJ tn. abdominal wall
Apnet'e snd hunger ar. quite Distinct App.-
1nL!' Ena ~ihs or aching s*n"a,ion. Intermittent
a ann retired I. tn. pit Of the s,omach It is
faintners and dull headache '" A'"ehS
Unfortunately appetite may b. artinciarv
stimulated even when hunger has been appeased
or ~ not present Indeed. tn. whole purpose
NJ al! tn. fuss Of hring and all the to.do and
ceremony at the dinner table Is TO cajole and
tsass the appetite
Hunger 10 produced BY intermittent contrac-
unhn "f The empty stomach. each contraction
lasting t~tnty or thirty seconds Contractors
follow each other at varying intervals and NAV
b.comn alrnont continuous No such .ontrac-
tom accompany appetite
The hunger conractionn may he for time
prs"entsh by chewing. by drinking water by
actiY. exercise. or by nmoking
Quotations. md Answers.
How He Catcher Cold fneI that my
great w.akneM 10 In catching cold
fousins church Meeting. Joined vigorously in
tho singing-reNit h1aIsens"s which soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

Argentina, having lost two ships by Ger
man submarines. will demand az apology
anu indemnity. Arrentina may get the
apology-Germany makes apologies n large
Quanuues-but as for indemnity, the South
American republic may learn from Norway
and Sweden and other nations which have
been the victims OF the Prussian system
what 70 expect. There is word il the
German lexicon for indemnify"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
In nher

The day that nothing can undo.
Those beads Of amber that YOU wore
In their transparent gold held fast
Frail tiny creatures of the mast.
With gauzy wings inert and dad
Fixed as In flight forevermore.
While have lived my bleak years .
through,
Like amber from wounded tree.
Out OF my heart my songs have bled;
And fixed in them who looks may see
What was once your love for mo
And what was once my faith In fyou
Annette R"rr, In Century Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Medical Corps Inrisnin.

II. c; p. Mineral, va.--The insignia
States Army Medical Corps on the
blouse collar. left side. and the shirt
collar. left side, Is a caduceus. a de-
sign Of which Is found in the diction-
ary United States button is also
worn on the risfnt side OF the collar
OF the shirt and blouse When a hat
is worn hat cord is the only orna-
ment on the head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Submarines Must Be Curbed

IT has been assumed with confidence tia,
Britain. aided by ;ae United States. cannot
be stz!vsc by the u-boa, campaign. yer he
New !o!: -!less London co-.ezpon6e.. *
allowed 70 send the alarming Statement, that
i-= loss Q: ships :! Submarines totals 1900
o90 toos PEI month, or from Two 20 ,t-e.
I-ss 20 ;c-z! % cew construction He de-
clsiss ~ allies nust ac5 way 70 curb ~.
sGc-E-!I$s o. lose The WAY But against
LIS sLsie-so: should be put two facts Il,
* tte -pzra,iveiy SLOW vessels tia. con-
siituie - bulk Of the losses 10 u-boats :
Fesse! Hl;1 Ela@c o. t~=ut! knots or more
JUS .tt.e -!sk % being SUNK act tie veg
sels ao* r=i-z tvilr IN both Britain and in
a-@-icz are E!E=!y Of this type
!.lE CO.'S explain II scne measure the
cs:4L= II re C-boa: s:ckiags within the
-sE: ,.'@s wees Fast boats a-e taking the
pace .. s.o* o@es going 70 the bottom 1t
i i!52 tzct tcE, Britain, now hacked by
AneTacz. caz srouga fast ships 70 insure the
Eacspo:I:!o. .. sufficient .ooc wi,hou, in
ter-up,!c- o. COURSE. 10 90 ,n;z NAV re-
lGlts q .-.Es re crr:silEenl Of The move
:-s-; .. Eo9cs 20 TIE :rort ss Tow planned
"t@: -cT sse-.A - be feared IL Britain is
- izk: trz,z cz.Lo, be constructed fast
enough q o'syeat :Ae Interruption O. the
-" Q. t:oops sa6 mu-:,!cnE 70 the front
zn3 i1zi ileld Marsha Ha!gz crushing
GIVE "a! asr@ y oe suEpended The LACY
.. urai,-cnz :, sny po!a, OF the french
::2@' .c' a!ng.s csy would b. serious
-1stisT speed 20" cunts for everything in
'.ls ~ sao s2esd means .zg, ship. pri-
--s,ly
"hiis taers 4. believed y be z mistake IN
- g'oss tyres czD.-c - the Times CORE
trr.cfat 'ns zctGal officially verified figures
u sirsi1"f e yepo-et from 4ees ~ weey
s@rTs U r-irg crt with sdded toccetulDe.s
ne z.-ost criminal touy II turthe. iuduI
gs1tE .: he Observation-Disclosures controversy
;Aa; ia ce-aying the shiDbui!ding program.
e'@-y minute II which :ac.czGea the serious.
1@ez - inH E.t1z.:oa tha; must ~ overcome.
i ws are 70 M HI. var
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Auuroprfnte (;yft.

Miss v. H.. South Richmond. Va
"Housekeepers" or small comfort bags
containing toilet articles are being
generally supplied to recruits entering
the military service OF their country.
Uniform measurements etc. will be
supplied by the War Relief Associa-
ton Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Tntfi-Frnff{.

Mrs. L. S. T.. Petersburg. va.-Put
one pint Of brandy in n stone jar, add
the various fruits as they come into
market: TO each quart OF fruit add the
mixture each morning until all the
fruit has been added Raspbcrries.
strawberries, apricots peaches. cherries
and pineapples are the best to use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Information Bureau

inquiries regarding almost my tonic.
excepting ON ieGnl unH medical nuI,.
)ectn. nre answered free. A. MI In
rnirie. arc annwcred directly by per-
sonai letter. 2-ccnt stamp IL rcuuired
Tor return postage. Address The Timcs-
Dispatch Information Kure.n nIr
n,Ord, Va.