davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

If you are nursing an idea that at some
time in the near future you are coming to
France start right now and collect together
all the razors you can get your hands on.
If you haven't the money with which to
buy them, beg, borrow or stea-well, you
know how Rastus got the melon.
Don't stop with razors, but bring along
all the loose shaving sticks, brushes and
talcum powder you can cram in your bar
rack bag. You may not need all of them
yourself, but you'll sure find some one over
here who either forgot to bring an outfit
or didn't think he would need one. To con-
vince you I'll testify to the following:
After riding all night in a misplaced
refrigerator my outfit landed at little
village in France. I'd gone ten days with
out shave, and when we'd finally located
for the night Buck Sears came up to me
rubbing his face with his right hand and
holding hunk Of brown bread in his left
that looked like submarine after depth
charge had exploded under it.
"How's your whiskers?" he says. mines
SO tall they're all fallin' over" And he
makes another dive at the toy sub.
"Aint you got no razor?" says.
opium forgot to bring one," says Buck
like he was down in a we'll somewhere.
"Crawl out Of that loaf O. punk" says
"and we'll see + we can find a barber"
Soothing Tops Feelings
We promised the top cutter we'd bring
back some essence Of grapes, SOS not 20
hurt his feelings any by disappearing in a
strange land, and started out looking for
adventure.
We attracted some attention-we two
woollies from the West. When we'd pass
any one they'd wait till we got by and then
they'd stop and look back like we were
couple Of suspects that every one was
hep to.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Gosh! Did somebody pin sign on your
back or somethin'?" Buck asks, looking me
over. But there wasn't anything there.
We went on ways and came on some
children playing in the middle of the street.
"Penny! Penny-penny!" they all start
ed shouting at the same time and dove for
US like we were long-lost granduncles or
something.
II thought we left these kids back at that
town we came through this morning-ah,
what you call it" Buck asks.
Must Have One Somewhere
Maybe we did," says, "but they've
caught up with us again."
After we'd made our escape we started
looking for barber shop.
Now, if you don't know what to look for
over here you've got job on your hands
trying to find it. We went into alleys, back
doors, front doors and even landed up in a
cellar, but we failed to find barber shop.
Maybe they amt got such things in this
country" says Buck.
eyes, they have," assured him. "I re-
member reading about one once"
So we climbed the stairs and starts out
again.
Presently saw a man through an open
door whetting a razor. He was using his
shoe for strop. Over the door was sign
reading "Coifeur."
Here's koffer," says, reading the
sign. "We1l try him."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
ON GUARD

I've done some dirty diggin, heavy loads
i've marched for miles Shiny, roads,
I've loaded trucks and chopped mighty hard
But I'd sooner do them all go on guard
Ihey worked me in the kitchen till it my utmost sou
And then joined the firing that shoves coal
I've even picked sups and yard
But I'd do II all 20 90 on Guard
It's on those bitter wny nights-your all a-ch;
- And cun' every German boob and mostly Kaiser Bill
lis then you know within soul there's quite SO hard
AS Oeng routed out OF bed to have to guard,
It's being out alone at night wakn' up and down
And speakn not word until sergeant come. .ro,n,
And all the time athinkin' your your
Yepl I'd sooner do most anything have to 90 on rd
HI WATSON. Sgt Enss
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Official
Newspaper
oHtheAA.-E:.-E.s E.s
The Listening Post

LINES ON TAKING A NEW JOB
whsn I was a civilian in the tipping days
Of peace,
spilled a column daily, sans vacation OF
surcease.
Whitfield many = mournful wheezs and
many halting rhyme
To cop the Aeeting jstney and to snare tho
elusive dime.
I tested by the carload and frolicked by
the bale,
When used to write q column on tho
New
The years continued flirting, as tho years
are wont to do,
Until one New Years Eve I went and
shifted my a. Q.
I wrote . ton Of trifes and . mass OF
metric junk
To give me daily ammunish for my Barrage
of Bunk.
oh. many a paragraph pulled and many
sassy squib,
When ran q daily column on the
New
York
Trih.
G'oodby, o dull serenityi Ye days Of peace,
farewell!
went-oho!-to fight the foe and hear the
shot and shell.
Yet once again find that must hurl the
merry josh,
Though I now command q column set
against the beastly Boche.
But the grandest, proudest job I've ever
had among the types
Is this job to run this column in
THE
STARS
AND
STRIPES,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

They had one Of those preseason games
1T home tho other day. the Dodgers and the
Red Sox-or, as they are slangily termed,
the Brooklyn Nationals and the Boston
Americans-engaging. The result was the
seasons first box score. Doubtless we shall
miss going to the games, whether we actu-
ally attended or only, like most Of US, read
about them In the papers. But here Is the
non-detachable silver lining: The peppiest
Of the sport writer's at homo have jumped
to tho real Big League-they are in the
Army. In . certain Atlantic Port, frexa1np.
eight Of the gifted scriveners will not it'll
late their typewriters at the Polo Grounds
this season. Ono is . major, two are cap
tains, two are neutenants, and details OF
the others are not at hand.
It can't be much fun in the press-box this
season, among lot Of total strangers.
Speaking Of box scores, our objective Is
the line: Germany out, England to Amer~
ica TO France.
Note: The preceding paragraph obvious
" should be referred to the Base Censor.
NINE 'RAHSi
Then give three cheers, and three times
For the gallant winners Of the D.S.C.i
It takes all kinds Of out-of-luckness to
make up life, including that Of the man
who, one morning in 1897, because French
came at nine o'clock and conficted with
geometry, took German, because it was
scheduled FOR eleven. Donne1svetter! not
to say Nom dun CHEN and Curse the
Luckl
March "a will be known henceforth In
Paria - Bomb Sunday.
To one who from his Listening Post heard
the Hudson Terminal, the Western Union,
and the Woolworth Buildings go up, rivet
by rivet, the noise Of the bombs and shells
10 the soft murmur Of lullaby. Sweet and
low, sweet and low, bombs of the Western
Front!
Thirty.three telephone girls have landed
from the United States. Or, AZ the tele.
phone girls themselves would say. thirty
thr-x.x~rse.
BLESS HINT
A bird like
Il Bsnuis Herman;
He never quotes
From General Sherman.
Michigan" observes the Ch;ccco Tyib-
sl,ss. "won the most points and was declared
the victor in the meet" Which proves that
things have not changed much at home.
The winners Of the most points still ara re-
turned victors.
AE sns point the she'll made : small
Avesch o4 I'm. 60cm. In = wall. When IL
falls on . building IL IL barely able to wreck
one story. and the hole made by at IN the
ground 10 quite small. OF course It 10 bet
ter TO avoid getting in the way.-The Her
AID.
Ali aar ssurss y nov clear.
THE SOLDIERS CREDo
This war is bomb and she'll and gun;
like it.
Gcmstimcs It isn't any fun;
like Il
~ times yours lonesouasr than sin;
Yen miss your gid, you miss your Kin;
~ Tie teuehsst game you ever ysxe anss
sh
+
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26


phone queries the answer is given: Yes,
this department welcomes the work Of
contribs. BUT-please don't tell us that
G. Hunger runs q delicatessen shop in
Brooklyn or that Burns Bros. are in the
coal business.
=. FRANCE FLICKERNGs
'+'News arc plentiful these nice spring
days.
'''Now is the time to subscribe to THE
STARS AND STRIPES.-Adv.
Subscriptions are coming in elegant
these pleasant days.
'''W. Hohenzollern, Of Potsdam, is way
behind with his spring ploughing.
*This place Is filling up with boys
from home. Welcome to this nation. say
ss.Bert Blanko, the well known aviator.
made q flying trip through Somewhere
Junction Thursday on business.
''s-Corp.- Dash, Of North Somewhere, was
out buggy riding last Sunday afternoon.
Ah, there, Celestel
Private Eddie Gazish, Of Thoid Avnoo,
NYawk, is explaining to Private Jock Mac
lavish, of the Glanartney Highlanders, the
~~~~AS~s~ASo Va
recites, to instance a case, the W. *. lines:
"Pretty Goity Moiphy, she coit'nly is a
bold;
She lives on Thoity Foist Street, not far
from Thoity Thoid.
She reads the Evening Joinal, she reads the
Evening Woild
Some goil is Goity Moiphy, whenever her
hair is coiled."
This amused Private MacTavish greatly.
And he retailed it to his comrades. Thus:
"Pretty Gurr-rrty Murr-rrphy, she cerr-
rrtinly is burr-rrd;
She lives on Thurr-rrty Furr-rrst Street.
not far from Thurr-rrty Thurr-rrd.
She reads the Evening Jourr-rrnal, she
reads the Evening Wurr-rrld;
Some gurr-rrl is Gurr-rrty Murr-rrphy
whenever her hair is curr-rled."
As The Listening Posts artillery expert
understands the Huns new long-distance
gun, it has plenty Of speed, but no control.
After all, life in the Army isn't so differ
ent.
It's just one darned column after another.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

It can't be much fun in the press-box this
season, among lot Of total strangers.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
BLESS HINT
A bird I like
Il Bsnztis Herman;
he never quotes
From General Sherman.
THE SOLDIERS CREDo

the SULU1EM8 CKEUU
This war is bomb and she'll and gun;
like it.
Gcuestimcs II isn't any fun;
like Il
~ times youaFe lonesouasr than sin:
Yeu miss your giri, ron miss your Kin;
~ Tie tcuehsst game you ever yeye anss
Wjt
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Speaking Of box scores, our objective Is
the line: Germany out, England to Amer@
ica to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Note: The preceding paragraph obvious
" should be referred to the Base Censor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
:Ciag dalszy.}

- Go "a mysI! - odrzek1 ksia
ze, - jestes p;ekna jak anio1, mo.
:je dziecie, a plama urodzenia jest
tylko.... przesadem. Niejeden
MILDLY cz1owiek bylby W stanie
vszystko poswiecic ola ciebie j
daie slowo, ME m6g}bym mu t.
90 wziasc "a z1e.
M6wiac to ksiaze Dragomirski
powstal. przystapil do dziewczy--
ny, podal jej reke.
Slova jego by1y wypowiedzia-
he szczegolnym ujmujacym "a ser
e." tonem.
Marya, kt6ra dotychczas stala
pred MIN re spuszczonemi oczy-
ma, podniosla nan oczy i rzekla z
naciskiem.
- Piekne s1owa ksiaze powie--
Gzial!.. Kt6z vie, czy ich kie--
dys ME przypomne waszej ksiaze
ccj mosci.
- Dobrzc, - odpar1 ojciec Ka
zim]erza. przypomnij mi je,
mole dziecie.... nigdy sic ich ME
wypre ME zawstydze. Powiedz mi
jednak, mole dzecko, jakim sposo
benz sadzisz, re bedziesz mog}a
mnie wyswobodzic? Wiezienie to
jest bardzo pilnie strzezone, ucie
czka moja zatem bedzie z toba W
porozumieniu.
-Zdaje sic to trudnem, ale tax
nie jest. - odpowiedzia1a tonem
zupe}nie naturalnym Marya.
- MIN odkryje ksieciu panu
MOI plan, music wprz6d zapytac,
ely ksiaze ma do mnie i do mole
90 OLGA zaufanie?
- Najzupe1niejsze! - zawolaf
ksiaze, - ufam wan obojgu bez-
warunkowo.
A vice, niechze ksiaze pan IA
czy mnie Observation-Disclosures die
wczyna, pochyliwszy sic do ucha
ksiecia.
Ksiaze polozy1 sic IA poslaniu i
uwaznie s}uchal jej slow.
Niekiedy wstrzasa} glowa niedo
wierzajaco, a gdy Marya skohczy
la rzek}:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

HON. JULIUS a.
Secretary Of State.
SIR:
AS required By Section 46, General
Statutes of the State CT Minnesota fol
the year 1913. I have the honor to u
nish you herewith a statement Of thu
proposed to the Constitution of the
State of Minnesota by the Legislature
of 1917, and which is to be submitted
to the electors of said State at the
General Election in 1918.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Chapter SIS of the Session Laws OF
Minnesota for the veal 1917. proposes
an amendment of Article IS of the Con.
%stitution of aid State by adding there
to a new section to read as follows:
Section 6. -TheO manufacture,
sale, barter, gift, disposition, OF the
furnishing, or transportation. or
keeping or having in possession for
sale. barter, gift, disposition, or the
furnishing. or transportation Of in
toxicating liquor of any kind. in any
+ quantity whatever, except for sac
ramental, mechanical, scientific, or
medicinal purposes, shall be forever
prohibited within this state from
and after the first day of July, 1920,
and this amendment shall be self
executing. The legislature shall
enact laws for the enforcement of
this section and shall provide suit
able penalties for the violation
thereof"
THE PURPOSE e,f the proposed
.->~J-.nuk t. IN fornvnn ,HrnhShit vwft1-
I'm the state of Minnesota after July I,
disposition or the furnishing or trans
portati in, or the keeping or having in
possession for any of such purposes,
of Intoxicating liquor Of any kind In
any quantity whntever, except for sac
ramental, mechanical, scientific or me-
dicinal
EFFECT Of the prop0sed amend
ment, If adopted, will be to make nm
lawful and forever prohibit the manu-
facture, sale, barter, Gift, disposition q
the furnishing or transportation or the
keeping or having In possession for any
Of such purposes. Of Intoxicating liquor
Of any kind In any quantity whatever,
except for sacralaental, mechanical,
scientific or medicinal purposes, within
this state after July 1, 1920, and to
place 1t beyond the power Of any le8iso
lative authority to permit the doing OF
amy such acts. If adopted, the doing
Of any Of the prohibited acts automat1-
cally becomes unlawful after July 4,
1920, without any action on the part Of
the legislature or other Legislative body.
The amendment II made s~elf-executin8.
a duty IL. However, imposed upon the
legislature to enact laws for the ea-
forcement OF this section, IL adopted,
and to provide penalties fer the viola-
tasA hereof.
Yours respectfully,
CLkrPORD L. HILTON,
Atteraey GeneraL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
ponury @on2 W WarSzawie
HRABIA B0GUMIt KAMINSKI

lShlIy ~ pldu, yS1 OSC
|tego, kto 60 wymysll jest mad
wszelkie pochwaly w kazdei
chwili jestem gotow poddac sic
waszym zarzadzeniom ale powiedz
mi, mole dziecie, czy ty i tw6j OF
ciec ME narazicie sic tym sposo-
benz?
- Me, = odparla Marya, k1a-
dac reke IA sercu, = przyrzeklis
my komus, re ocalimy ksiecia pa
ma, a teraz dotrzymujemy slowa.
Zyskuj jenny przytem niezawodnie,
gdyz jak ksiaze pan 1atwo sic do
mysli, tacy ludzie jak my, mic czy
mic niezwykli bez pewnosci znacz
nego zysku.
= Ponizasz siebie sama, -rzekl
ksiaze zartobliwie, = ponizasz sic
bic sama, zapewne pamietajac slo
wa pisma: kto sic poniza, bedzie
wywyzszony.
- kt6z vie, czy ME tax rzeczy
wiscie, - odpowiedzia1a Marya
lpocichu i z niejakiem pomiesza-
|niem, myslafa BOWEN W tel chwi
Ii o przyrzeczeniu danem synowi
wieznia, z ktorym rozmawia4a.
Pod Wpfywem b1ogiego wspom-
nienia mi}osci i mysli o Kazimie-
rzu twarz jej okrasila Sc takim us
miechem s%zczescia, re b~ystrzejszy
cokolwiek cd ksiecia dostrzegacz
by1by by1 moze odgadf Gala jej
itajemnice.
II ykochasz, mole dziecie! -
zawolal starry ksiaze, naturalnie
ME domyslajac sic bynajmniej, re
SERGE Maryi nalezalo do jego sy-
ma, -ty kochasz a milosc zapala
Gle do czyn6w. Plan wyswobodze-
mia mnie jest twojem dzie}em.
Przyznaj sic.
- Me mann powodu z]aprzeczac
l. odpar}a Marya, = teraz jedna-
kze musimy sic rozstac, mosci ksia
re. Mech ksiaze pan raczy to
lwziasc, ola pewnosci i MECH Me
DO ma ksiecia pana w swojej ope
ce.
Wsunela ksieciu jakis pred
Mot W reke, kt0rego w1asnosci i
celu ME tax 1atwo odrazu MONA
by sic by1o domyslec i oddalifa
Isle szybko.
Ksiaze w~strzasnal g1owa.
Me mogi on dobrze zrozumiec
postepowania i zachowania sic
m}odej dziewczyny j ME silil sic
tez ia jego zrozumienie.
lima, waznejsza mysl go zajmo
wa1a, mysl wydostania sic z ME
wolf
Zamysli1 sic i kilkakrotnie dose
d1ugo Wpatrywa1 sic " przedmiot,
ktory mu Marya W reke wsunela.
By1a to mala flaszeczka, zawie-
rajaca W sobie plyn jasno zielony.
Gdy ia ksiaze trzyma1 pod swia
Ito odbijaly sic W niej najrozmait
sze barwy zdawalo sic, jakby ty
STAGE PEREZ wydobywa1o sic z dina
malego naczynia, ably sic ogrzac
w swietlnych promieniach.
Ora barw zdawa1a sic bardzo
zajmowac sedziwego vienna.
Schowa1 on jednak szybko fla
szeczke, gdy wszedl dozorca vie
zienia do jego cell.
Czlowiek ten przypatrzyl sic ba
dawczo powierzonemu jego pieczy
wiezniowi.
- zycze ksieciu panu dobrej no
cy, - rzeA nareszcie z dziwnym
wyrazem, - ME bede juz ksieciu
panu dzisiaj przeszkadza1.
Wzial lampe i wyszedl.
Ksiaze pozostawszy samotnym,
polozy4 sic ma swojem poslaniu, q
poniewaz ME poruszal sic wcale,
nalezalo zatem przypuszczae, ze
zasna1.
Godziny uplywaly jedna "a dru
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
GLOSUJCIE Ma
Fred E. Wheaton
KANDYDATA Ma
Gubernatora


stra jego smierc skrzydlem swo--
jem mad MIN w~ionela.
Rysy jego byly nadzwyczaj bla
de, ME bylo widae, zeby piers je-
go pornszyla sic lub opadala.
Urzednik Wiezienny, kt6rego o
bowiazk:s,m by1o odWiedzac kaz--
diego rama wszystkich wiezni66w
pc kolei, przestraszyl sic ujrzaw-
sly lezaeego bez poruszenia ksie
Ella.
Zblizyl sic doswiezaia 2pfky1o.
;zyI reke do jego serca.
SERGE ME bio, kreW krazygisi pre-
stala, ksiaze ME ~.
(Ci1s dalszy nastlpL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

nosciami. Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata sprawl re sic be-
dziesz czul m1odym wesolym--
WEI la dis 35c Herbata albo tab
Lefty. w apiece Brown'a Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

Jest lekarstwo przeciw .starosci
nadzwyczaj dobre i skuteczne.
Niema tenn mic sensacyjnego,
jest najlepszem jake bye moze
pomiedzy egzystujacemi okolicz--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
,,Rumes" pozbawia tupiel
i swedzenie
glowy.
RUFFLES utrzyu'a sk6re glowy czysta
jak nowy cent; a WHO'S ob6ty
jak u ma|ego dz;ecka.


Skohc7e. najukochA6sza! Ju1o udam sic de-
mego aptckarza pc butelke RUFFLES I jesteu
przekonany. Re RUFFLES zako6czy to plage."
Drodzy. pomysicie! Ot6z pc dlueich latach pra-
Cyl u;:udnionych pr6bach. udalo sic do1xeE d.
ce!ui wynalezc srodek, kt6rym ostatecznie MOI
ma cczyscie glove z 3upiezu. ,
Jedna butelka "a Csc pozbawi swedzenie / lu.
piez j doszczetnie oczysci Was1a sk6re ma 11owie
Zas uzywanie jego Cd czasu do czasu. xapobiee.
,ie po~rotu lupie4u. A co n pysxny 1drovy vi
COX bedz:e miala wasza GioWai
Jeszcze dis kupcie sobie 3edna buteIke RUIZ
FLIES u vaszego aptekarza Bezwarunkows
RUFFLES ~powinien wstrxymaE I usuna6 fupie1
Tub " przeciwnym nxie otzzymaeie pteniedzl
vase : powrotem. RUFTLB jest xresxta wspa'
n~ialomyslny ola ka4de4o. RUJT1S utzzyma vs.
sza sk6re y czyrto6ci: vsosom doda po45skuiw.
chy. RUFFLES nis mo4s 1kotsie avst ns5dsi5
katniejszsj skdrsa
Je4sli WASH sptskana@ u M skhaxta14.
fsss. 70 pszySltjss ~jpanvhks4anAn1
1e . vy6,sny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
>kGE. A. RteAesr &0a. -Vg0A
,Nssv IaAIM n. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

ga, noe uplynela j jasny brzask
dnia oswietln wiezienie ksiecia.
Lezal on ma znak, " axle po-
;zycy, jak gdyby ME sen. lecz sio-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

Correct STYLES for dress and general built quality
lines also semi-belted models
1890 an a'@e'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
sIDDENTs' TRAINING CAMP
PROVES ! TO Be BUSY PLACE
Professor p. III. Bnggctt Named rs
Director for Region That
Includes Virginia.
HANG THREE NEW PORTRAITS
North Carolina Solicitor Begins ln-
vcstigation of Lynching of Gcorg"
Taylor, Assailant of Mrs. Rogers,
Near Rolcsvillc.

+ h RALEIGH. n c.. November o.--The
central office OF the regional director
which was located here by the lament
ed DIR. t. X. Graham. is a busy place
with Business Manaecr John {. Ward-
law in charge and Professor I. II.
BagEett. of the State university. act
ing director In the stead OF DR.. era
ham, There is every indication mat
commissioned as the director for this
region, which includes North and South
Carolina and Virginia. Georgia ana
Florida.
Director F. A. Odds. of tho North
Carolina Hall of History, has jus, in:
stalled three new portraits OF honored
beims. Colonel Albert Cox. Major Gen
era1 sGeorEe w. NcIver and BriCadicr-
2 General Samuel l.. Faison: also cx-
cellent oil portraits OF Genera Bryan
Bokkelcn. OF the Confederate states
army. y German airolane emblem.
sent from tho French front ny Colonel
Albert Cox. has been given a place in
the Hall of History.
Solicitor II. r. Norris has started an
investigation of the lynchinE of George
Rolesville. but little progress is be-
ing made that would tend TO disclose
direct evidence of the identity Of any
of the lynchers. They strung Taylor
up by his feet and ridj.ed his body
with bullets
The n. Jacob Hardware Company, of
s250.o00 capital authorized and sub
scribod by Marcus w. Jacob. Blanche
d. SJacobi and L. u. l.atta. all the stock
except two shares being owned by
Marcus w. Jacob. The business was
established many years ago by the
E1amented Nathaniel - cohi who was
one. of the most active odd Fellows in
Eastern Carolina, and donated n SPLEEN
= did building TO the odd Fellows Or
lphanagc ut Goldshoro.
" Governor Beckett authorized a two
81 ~ rTtt fCr l,,t
hams County, beginning December ..
The, first wccek of the term will be
presided over by Judge Kerr and the
second by Judge Bond. The Governor
also authorized SPECIAL term for
Catawba County for two weeks with
Judge Cline presiding. Both courts
are to take the place of terms that
We're called off on account of the in
fuenza epidemic.
= The decision of tho Supreme Court
last governing in the case of Woodal I
Ss.,e1Vestcrn Wake Highway Commits
sion. sustains n S15O.OO0 bond issue for
roffis and established the position of
the court that road construction and
Maintcnancc is necessary cNpcnsc
that can he taken care Of by lcEisla-
tive enactment without the vote Of
the people. and that Incorporated towns
such as Cary. in this a. riot can be
held Tor their portion of the road bonds
IN spite OF their separate corporate
privileges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
THIN PEOPLE
need BITR0-
PHOSPHATE
- e.,
How 1t Increases light,
Strength and Nerve Force i'm
Two Weeks Time In
Many Instances.

Take plain bitro- phosphate" is the
advice OF physicians 10 thin. delicate.
nervous people who lack vim energy
ample proof OF the efficacy OF this prcp-
aration to warrant the rccommcndn-
non, Moreover. If we judge from the
which are continually being advertised
Tor the purpose OF making thin people
neSny, developing arms. neck and bust,
ana replacing ugly hullowS ana angles
oy the sort curved lines Of health and
peanty. there are evidently thousands
o. men ahd women who kecnly feel
their excessive rhiunr$s
IhinncsS and weakness are usua llv
due TO starved nerves Our hodins ,.a!I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

more phosphate than is contained in
einodfrn FOODS PHYSICIANS claim there
sfcIsncy so wei a. The organic phos-
phgts known among druggists as bitro-
nh osphate, which IL in"Xpcnsjve ANA
sIgssotd BY Tragic and all good drug
sHasLSs under guarantee Of saiisfac-
sftpH or, money back. By feeding ;ba
nerves directly and by sIpp!yime the
Sh2dY, celis WIN the necessary phos-
sphPtIc food elements, titro- pliosnbat.
QUICKLY produces a welcome trans
s1orlpation IN the ap2eararco the in
screase In weight frequently being as
stoHjBAing.
astFhiA tncrca sc in weight also carries
Win 1T n general Improvement, in the
Aiieaitb. Nervousness. sieeplcssucss and
lack OF energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thinuDSs son,
I dtsSppear. dull eyes become bright and
+ pale cheeks grow win the bloom OF
perfect health.
SSSS,ANTiOS.AithouE Eitro-i. Phosphate !,
Tor Tc3rN..,. Hrr, .us.... I. ..,,.
tASSpses and general wciLncs, owing H. a.
sscipprkable Gesii-Rrovinc nropcrti.s IL sh,,,iJ
Y Het be used by amy ono who does moi desk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

ne best that you buy for the Built
suits the lot have
be
Of
character; 10 FROM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
$4,000 Suits $29. rs

styles in broadcoth
desired slant pockets and belt quite
wear; splendid variety of shades
means these this