davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
WHEN WEAK
AND LANCUID
Take Tanlac. Says Lady Who suffered
With Headaches, Poor Digestion,
and Felt Run Down All
Day Long. a

My whole system needed tonin-
up," said Richmond lady In telling
how Tanlac rebuilt her dun down
system. but there arc thousands who
fee. Just that way who do not realize
that when the system gets in this con-
dition. they are apt to become at
fected with many more serious all
ments and that the system when un
down is apt to contract diseases from
which it will take them months and
maybe years or lifetime TO over
come.
Not only are people run down. tn.
efficient and unable TO do their best
work. but they are actually inviting
disease 10 come into their system.
This body the Creator gave US IL ours
TO care for and keep. Lots OF IN
seem TO. leave the entire matter to
kind fate and destiny. Why do that
when everyone needs every ounce Of
vitality they can get?
In describing her condition Just
prior to taking Tanlac this lady
Berlinghon. OF Richmond, said: Il
was weak and languid all the time
and my appetite too was poor.
could not rest well. and my digestion
was so poor ! didn't & any value
from my taad and with frequent
headaches | felt badly ali the time.
"A friend of mine who had taken
| Tanlac advised me to take II ana
| before ] had taken the first bottle
noticed a vast Improvement, ana
when / had finished II felt a great
deal better. The second bottle hAa
made me feel like another person.
strong and good all over and 1t really
did me such wonderful lot Of good
II want my acnuantances and every
| body to use II I think IL will do
everything that it is advertised to do
and think trial will convince any
one declared Mrs. J. Beriinghont
AZ North Twenty-seventh street.
Richmond. Va.
Instead OF permitting the system to
get in such shape. why not by right
| living keep the body healthy and nor
NAL? OF course this is Door advice
to those who already feel weak. run
down. dopey. headaehy, and bad oil
| the time. But they certainly can prac-
tice sensible living rules after TanlAc
| gives their system another chance.
Why not let II?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Those Staying at Home Also Have
Battles to Fight. says
Writer,
WOMEN MUST ALSO BECOME
STRONGER AND EFFICIENT

Out in the fresh air and sunshine.
plenty of exercise. regular meals.
plenty of sensible food, regular hours
for sleep. no excuses, late hours,
hurry or worry. All. that is what is
making soldiers of those young men
in khaki, 1t is adding years to their
lives and for years they won't need
Tanlac. nor do any of those who toll
sensibly. leisurely, pleasantly In the
open and observe the rigid rules of
nature with regard to eating, Sleep
ing and living.
The government takes efficient.
healthy, robust young men i'm the
prime of life and then keeps them
we'll and efficient fighting machines
by enforcing sensible living rules. But
what about we who stay at home and
fight the battle against the rising
costs of living, and hurried and wor-
ried, nervous and half distracted must
LATHE against men who are mentally
land physically our superiors? We
can't pass the examination. How can
we be expected to fight, fer fight we
must for a living? Few of us can
afford the leisurely rest and exercise.
fresh air and plenty of sleep cnre, that
| the government Is giving those thou
sands of young men now enlisted.
! And besides we are run down now. We
| haven't the healthy start they have.
We wake in the morning lacking en-
ergy. Our sleep wasn't restfui. and
our appetite isn't right. Even If we
ate a hearty. breakfast of plain SEN
sible food it wouldn't properly digest
land We wouldn't get the nourishment
I've should. and they do. No. we are
| Handicapped by a few odd years OF
| lax living, late hours. weary. grind
| ing heartrending hours in the office,
shut up away from fresh air and ex-
ercise We have bent over the work
bench or the books too long and we
! are sadly out of training for fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

been announced as follows:
Broad-0treet Methodisr. f. X.
ChenAult. rThe Blessings Of Hind
RANGES"
Woodland Heights Methodist. A. c.
Bergman, Helpers or Hinderers----
Which p
Asbury Methodist. ] o. Babcock.
The Man You Live With"
Northside Baptist, Perry l..
Mitchell. THE Macrocosm of Man."
Epiphany Episcopal. w. L. Kin
solving, Regeneration or Reorganiza-
ton"
Second Baptist. T. c. Skinner. The
Tabernacle and the Camp
Broadus Memorial Baptist, W. f.
Gibson, THE Superlative of John
3:16"
East End Baptist, c. P. Ryland,
THE Child Debt"
Hanoyer-Avenue Christian. George
w Kemper, "A Wonderful Saviour"
ClayStreet Methodist. G. H. New
bury. Loving Our Enemies"
The ifty-seventh annual session OF
the general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church will be held next
week at Birmingham. Ala. and will
he opened with a sermon by the Rev.
c r. Grafton, d. D., of Mississippi.
The assembly liz composed of some
225 members and Is a representative
body being composed OF an equal rep
resentation of ministers and laymen.
The work of the past year will be re-
viewed and plans made for the work
OF the coming year. The different
branches of the work of the church.
Notwithstanding the eTects of the
war, have had one Of the most sue
cessful years for a long period. The
churches of the city of Richmond
have had something like see new
members added to the rolls to report
to the assembly for the past year.
Among those from Richmond who
will attend are the Rev. DR. w. w.
Moore. president of the seminary
Rev. W s. Campbell. editor of the
Presbyterian of the South; r. f.,
Magill. of the publication committee.
and the Rev. Gilbert Glass. D. D., OF
the Sunday school work.
The commissioners from the pres
bytery of East Hanover are; Revs
A r. Hassell. of Japan: j. A. Nc
Clure. of Petersburg. and d. P.
Rogers. of Amelia; and Elders DR..
w. b Lorraine, of the First church,
Richmond, z. s. HOODS, of Namozine,
and r. F. billiard. of Blackstone.
1t Is probable that next meet
ing of the assembly will be held in
the First church, of New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Voluntary System Brings Out Too Many Unable to Pass Ex
animation Perhaps Nine Out Of Ten in Average
Affected in Some Way
SELECTIVE DRAFT MEANS COUNTRY WILL
GET VERY BEST OF YOUTHFUL MANHOOD
War Is Upon Us.

Every man and woman in this
codntry is going to be forced to fight
against higher and higher living
costs. Greater and greater demands
for efficiency SO that employers can
earn more and pay more In taxes.
Rents are going up and he or she
who considers that their salary now
is sufficient, may well PONDER these
facts and make up their mind to re-
double their efforts. You are going
to need more money. You are goins,
to be forced to eat palmer. harder
to digest food: you must work longer
hours. Office and workshop help ID
cling to get short You will be doing
the work of two instead Of doing
about half the work OF one. rs you do
now Speed up is the slogan. More
crops, more munitions, more en-
cheney. more men for the army. More
and more. you must give.
Take Tanlac Now.
Now is the time of all times for
YOU to take the advice of those thou
sands of people who urge you to take
Tanlac to restore. build up, and
strengthen the system, increase the
appetite energy and weight. II you
were asked by your government to
take message TO Garcia, wouldn't
you take the advice of nearly a mil
lion people who recommended that
you use Tanlac? Your government
rs certainty asking you for renewed
effort, harder work. Or are you like
the fellow who asked who and where
| Garcia was2- Dent he a Stacker. Put
your shoulder to the wheel. Produce
more. ba worth more earn more and
support your family better or IL you
are the mistress OF house. feed your
family better, on less, keep the house
looking spick and span. Get UP and
be doing and for those who don't pass
the health examination to their own
satisfaction. Tanlac is the ticket that
brings it bubbling back to You. Read
| what others here say. Remember
! that for two years folks have praised
| ii around this town Remember that
neighbors all about YOU have already
taken Tanlac. Ask them II you should
take 1t, or better still get bottle this
very day at the nearest agent listed
below and get a start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

o., IL NH T. nan q "
A4nu r. - %, J.. If purser. j.
ts. -, 81, 81 q ouarlns and
''...,,sa,,. 1S,,,..,,,,
,...a
Inc IicN' ~ e h'NVF' VI l'+
crickshur% mas resigned as p@S'eI "
= circuit OF hap'is. 1n"' '',es ~ 20
tora ana 'rlhee NNii,ia'l e"U'1,'.s
accept can 10 Tue III -,
Bcuiah and W"odbridge. re wiz
continue 7" make ms h""F az '7'
erIcksburg
The Rev. j. -. Johnson PaStot .,
Nenahie-etFeFf tS@PtiS'' ",'S 'e,ul ""
home from west folhN "here ne "as
recently closed a successlui series OF
cvanEeiistic MEETINGS IN "nlcF ne as
sisted the pastor, ReV. T. w bllllhgs'
If tho West Foint tSaptiSt cRnfch- ne
VIII occupy his pulpit AT hoth services
today
--
The Rev Dr, j, u, Gre'ncr' OF
Damascus, Va. dled az ms nome on
last Monday night; as result OF .
stroke Of paralysis when Nc snherFa
about two weeks ago. Fef the paSi
ttfF wears, DR.. Greirer has been FROM e
irsntiy fdentihed with me work OF ms
l'Ther3n ministers IN Sontn"cst Nlr'
GINA. The best work OF his me per
hsps, was done by him In connection
with Marion college, IN when inSti'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Tanlac May Also Be Purchased at Following

Ashland, Va, J. q. Hughes.
Beaver Dam, Va. J. w. Beazley.
Blackstone. Va, L. B. Spencer Drug Co.
Branchville, Va, Branchville Drug CO.
Bowling Green, Va, Rains & Co.
Cape Charles, Va. Fishers Pharmacy.
Chase CITY. Va, Chase City Drug Co.
Clark.ville, Va. nr. T. A. Drake.
Charlottesville. Va. Pence & Sterling,
Crewe, Va, r. y. Crittenden.
Culpeper, Va, The Culpeper Pharmacy.
Chester, Va, Chester Pharmacy.
Danville. Va. MeFalls Drug and Seed
Store go.
Disputanta, Va. J. NJ, Cocks,
Dendron. Va. Dendron Drug Co
Elierson. Va. F. b. Bradley.
Empor.a, Va, Southside Pharmacy.
Edgerton. Va, f. +. Jolly.
Farmville. Va, White Drug Co.
Franklin. Va, Knight Drug Co.
Forksville. Va. SHELTON Mercantile Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Goedonville. Va, J. II. Stratton.
Hampton. Va, Hulfs Drug store.
HarriSonburg, Va, Williamson Drug Co
Hopeweh Va. Georges Drug store.
Irwin. Va, J. A, Kean.
Jarratt. Va. j. w. Gizxard & Co.
Keysville. Va. w. A. Keeling.
Lacrosse. Va. Nash & Matthews.
Lawrenceyille. Va. Prince Drug Store.
Louisa. Va. Kent Drug store. i.
Lexington. Va. Maryland h Goodall.
Mannboro. Va, j. A. Sydnor.
Magnet. Va. w. n. Cox.
Mineral. Va. Mineral Drug Co.
Motley, Va. G. w. Shuler & Co.
Newport News. Va. ]. c. Gorsuch & Co.
New Canton. Va. The Economy Store.
Orange. Va. Ricketts, Drug store. N
Petersburg Va. James r. Banks
Petersburg. Va. A. E. Morrison.
phoebus, Va, Larrabees Drug Store.
Quinque, Va. n. n. stephens,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

I avenue and .Iombardy street. The adj
! dress will he delivered by DR.. Doug
las S. Freeman An offering Will be
taken for the benefit Of the American
Red Cross.
I The thirtieth anniversary Of the
Bible school of the Tabernacle Baptist
church. Grove avenue and Meadow
street. will he celebrated this morn
Ing. from to . o'clock, with services
appropriate to the occasion. The an
uiversary address will be given by DIR.
u. r.. Anderson of Richmond college.
This school bias had wonderful
growth in recent years, aud is today
enc of the largest and hest equipped
tn tho city. A Mothers day service
will be had al the evening service. at
which the pastor, Rev. w. l.. Ball, Will
preach.
The service at the Home for M
curabies will he held in the sun par
lor'' of that institution, beginning at
o'clock this afternoon Following a
praise and prayer service, a brief ad-
dress will he made by the Rev. George
w Kemper. pastor Of Hanover Ave-
me Christian church.
The annual sermon to the Fedora
ton of Mothers clubs will he preached
tonight in the Serenth-Street Christian
church. h. The pastor Rev. II. D. G..
Maciachlan. who has announced FOR
/ his subject. The Hannah of To-day
The members of this organization will
attend this service in body.
The Nation Menaced BY Traitors
i Who Fin Food Prices" will he the
Fyubicct discussed In a special sermon
tonight at Park Place Methodist by
/ the pastor Rev. William T. Thomp-
! son.
/ Tho pulpit Of Third Presbyterian
! will be filed this morning by the
/ Pew. j. Nice Seig. a returned mis-
4 the Rev J. *. Hitner. of Huntington,
/ w Va.
In the absence OF the pastor, Rev.
I r. T. McFaden. his pulpit at First
/ Presbyterian will he filled at both
services today by the Rev, w. l..
/ 1.nele. Of Union Theological semi
nary.
! The brotherhood Bible class, M
/ Nenahl Street Baptist, will hold a
7 special r%AfNit1fA -tatS- morning al
/ which an address will he delivered by
the founder of the class. Secretary
/ s. t. Thomas. of the Railroad Y. NJ
/ G. a
\ song recital will be given this
afternoon at $40 o'clock at Ebenezer
Baptist church, Leigh and Judah
streets, bv tho choir of St. Paul's
/ Episcopal church, under the leader
ship of Professor Harker. The recita
is to he given for the benefit of the
Foreign Mission society of tht
church.
Special topics for tonight hay,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Scottsviile, Va, scottsyille Drug Co.
Sebrcll, Va. Rowe 4 Jarrett
Shacklefords, Va. H. T. Marston q ca.
sheppards,eva r. NJ. Jones' q Son.
Smithfield, Va. Parish 4 Simpson.
South Boston. Va. w. T. Reeves q O..
South Hill. Va. G. r. Jones'
Stanley. Va, w. M. Graves q 90.
Stauntor. Va, y. NJ. Bell q Co.
Sussex. Va. +. r.. Thornton.
stony Creek. Va. Stony Creek PhAr-
macy.
Suffolk. Va. Nansemond DRUG Co.
Sweet Hall. Va, P. II. Martin.
Toano, Va. J. r. Banks
venter. Va. Fl. r. Trice.
Wakefield. Va. J. s. white.
Waverly. Va. DR.. ]. F. Mays Phar-
macy.
Waynesboro. Va. Fishhurne 4 Son.
West Point. Va. A. r. HargrAve - ~
Windsor. Va. K. e. Barrett q CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

I avenue and I.ombardy street. The adj
dress will he delivered by DR.. Doug
las S. Freeman. An Offering Will be
taken for the benefit Of the American
Red Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

The Brotherhood Bible class, N
Nenable- Street Baptist. will hold
special service this morning. at
which an address will he delivered by
the founder of the class. Secretary
s. T.. Thomas. of the railroad Y. NJ.
e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
r. T McFaden. his pulpit at First
Presbyterian vii! be filed at both
services today by the Rev, w l..
11ngle. of Union Theological semi
nary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
] AMONG THE CHURCHES
INTEREST ABOUT CHURCHES AND CHURCH WORKERS
.rHs LOVE OF CHRIST coNsrRuNETH
INTEREST ABOUT CHURCHES AND CHURCH

Fail. A. n. Rudd. G. A Hall. c. y.
Arendarl. T T. Ray, +, NJ. Furser, j,
W. Kincheloc, and I. G. Quarles and
William Elyson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Special topics for tonight have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

The pulpit Of Third Presbyterian
will be filed this morning by the
Pew. ]. Nice seig. returned mis-
sfonary from Africa, and tonight by
the Rev J. X Hitner. of Huntington,
W Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

a "FIoreucc. Nightingale MemorIa
Service" viii ho held tonight at
o's'ock IN the First English Evangelioa
Lutheran church, corner Of Monumen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

The service at the Home for M
will be held in the sun par
lor'' of that Institution, beginning at
o clock this afternoon Following a
praise and prayer service, brief ad-
dress will he made by the Rev George
w kemper. pastor Of Hsnover-Ave-
me Christian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

The Nation Menaced BY Traitors
Who Fin Food Prices" will he the
subject discussed in a special sermon
tonight at Park Place Methodist, by
the pastor Rev William Il. Thomp-
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

contest appears to be one that VIII
be more than worth while. The Ha-
waits have greatly strengthened their
team, and with a strong pitching starr
have an even chance to down, Bill
Lees squad. The Braves are out for
the pennant this series. and Sam hu
may be sent into the box TO ston the
Hawaii team.
The managers of the league have
decided that the same prices will re-
main in effect as before, and believe
that with a large crowd which is ex'
pected they will have a goodly
sum to present to the Red Cross. The
players are certain to receive the
support of those interested in the Red
Cross, and the Red Cross will, IN turn,
receive the hearty support Of the play
ers in any plan they have in mind,
according to the report made by tho
managers at the last meeting.
The Chinese team of the Honolulu
League will meet the 25th Infantry
team at Athletic park on Sunday. 1t
was suggested that this game be
postponed owing to the Red Cross
doubleheader, but the teams will go
ahead with the arrangements. They
will play one game, beginning at 3
o'clock.
Kim Luke, manager Of the Chinese,
said that this game was not a benefit
for the Red Cross, but an exhibition
game. The Chinese team have been
playing good ball Of late, and are the
only aggregation in the Honolulu
League which has showed much real
baseball. Following this game the
Chinese are doubtful as to their pro-
gram, but may continue to play in q
league at Athletic park.
Jasper or Jackson is expected to
hurl for the 25th Infantry team, as
Rogan has been troubled with a sore
arm, and was pulled out Of the game
the other day at Schofield. Rogan
Is expected to round In shape, and
Wilbur will show some real pitching
before many moons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

One OF the largest crowds which
has ever gathered at Moiliiu field is
expected to be present on Sunday
afternoon when the big Red Cross
benefit doubleheader Is staged. The
managers of the league have been
working on the plan for some time,
and inasmuch as this will be the first
baseball event staged for the Red
Cross, the fans are expected to turn
out in numbers.
Two good cards have been sche-
duled for that day. In the feature
game, the All-Stars will meet the
Ruger Giants. A hard game is ex'
pected, as in the last contest the
Giants barely edged the All-Stars. out
IN an thinning battle. Crumpler ana
Kelly will perhaps be the choice TO
burl for Chiliingworth's team, while
Cummings, who has not yet been, de-
feated, will be the choice for Ruger.
Cummings has a deceiving delivery,
and the Stars were unable to find
him for many hits in the last contest
Given Big Boost
Army officials and civilians are in
terested in the first baseball move
ment for the Red Cross, and the
doubleheader was given a boost at the
hig registration luncheon today at the
Alexander Young hotel. The golf
players have done their share for the
Red Cross, and the baseball players
have planned q number Of stunts
which viii 60 to the benefit Of this
organization.
An effort il being made to secure
4 local speaker who will address the
fans on Sunday, urging all to get
out on registration day. Those play.
ers IN the Pacific League which are
over 81 VIII be asked to register. Each
manager OF the team will see to IL
that his players do their duty on Mon
day. ,sz... ..s,...
Braves W.. HaWalis
In the first game of the day the
Braves will meet the Hawaiis. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

interest Of the event does not lie in
the one who finishes first, but the
number of swimmers who are able to
do this distance in five months.
Stubby Kruger says it can be done
in less than a week-but then Stub
by. is Stubby, and there are not MANI
like him. The contest is promoted
for the rank and file of swimmers
to encourage long distance and prac,
teal swimming,
The contest opens at noon on next
Wednesday and as an suspicious open
ing of the contest a number Of start
ers will swim their first distance on
that day. A formal start will be made
promptly at noon from the edge Of
the pool. Henry McKeague, the pool
attendant, is the official scorer and
mathematician. :. A bulletin board will
keep every one informed OF the pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
KAULUWELAM meet
PROVES BIG HIT
Lions Win Out in Most Sue.
ceSSfuI Track Meet Ever
Held at This Club

The most successful indoor track
meet ever held at Kauluwela was
staged last night in which three teams
Of the Midget division took part.
namely the Kauluwela Tigers, the
Kauluwela Lions and the Kauluwela
Invincibles. The Midget division In
cluded all boys under rs pounds, and
the boys entered were decorated with
miniature sized pennants with the
letters / for Invincibles, T for Tigers
and L for Lions, and when s. w. Rob
ley took them down to Palama TO
weigh them up for the coming mid
summer indoor baseball series today
they were still wearing their teams
letter, some pinned on their sleeves
and Others sewed. The result: Lions
80. Invincibles "a, Tigers 10.
The first event OF the evening was
the so yds. and You Tuck OF the Lions
was first, with Alexander q close
second and New poor third. VOC
Tuck again took the hundred, with
Alexander second and All Chow just
inches behind Alexander. Josephs in
the standing broad jump was a big
disappointment and was not even
placed, while All Chow took first with
IS In, some distance for q 70 pound
youngster. You Tuck was second
with 81, and Eugene zap third with
so inches. s...-...
The half mile relay, 4 men five laps
each, was close and interesting, with
the Tigers leading for the first quar-
ter, then the Inyincibles took the lead
and held il up to within 80 yards OF
the tape, when Tuck made q final
sprint and nosed out Josephs by u
few feet. 81 -
OF the Invincibles, 10 It, IN, with
Tuck second, Is #. III In, and Al.
exander poor third, IL It., in.
The go yds. was won by Alexander
OF the Tigers, with Chow second and
Z. Yap third. The shot put went to
4 tie for first between Chow, the cap.
tain of the Inyincible, and Tuck, the
captain Of the Lions, at 10 It, 8 In,
and at their request, backed up by
their team mates, they went at it
again and Chow won out by beating
Tuck one inch. During this event the
Judges and those in charge had their
hands full keeping the floor spaca
open.
The half mile was a shoulder to
shoulder affair up to the seventeenth
Ian. when Alexander started to sprint,
and the surprising part Of 1t IL that
he did not blow up. but kept 1t right
up to the finish and was. under the
tame almost full lap ahead Of Chow,
who finished Just ahead Of zap.
The last event was tug Of war
and the way those kids fought it out
rpeaks well for the future defenders
Of our country, for the last set be-
tween the Lions and lnyincioles, al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

though lost by the Lions, was most
certainly not lost because they failed
to do their best, for they we're still
pulling and struggling long after they
had been dragged over the line OF
defeat,
Starter and clerk Of the floor,
W. Robley; judges, F. Luke, Ned Will
liams, q. Yau and L. Akana; timer,
r. Wilkens.
The two high point boys Of the
meet were You Tuck. and All Chow,
with % points each, with Alexander
third with IS.