davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

headache, dullnoss. revershncss. sore
throat, sncezinG. soreness and still
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is tho
quickest, Surest relief known and
costs only u lew cents ut drug stores
cts without assistance. tastes nice,
md causes no Inconvenience Don't
accept substitute. Insist on "papc's"
nothing clsc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

head. nose and
throat. catarrh a |
q deafness, roa ring
and buEzine III
the cars. ca
tarrhal headache
and similar mis-
cries. by the use
or a novel snlok c.
vapor REMEDY dis
covered by Dr.
DiosSer. an old
m haS l,Ncr krAat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Method Which You Cun'u.e WIFI
a, Much Ense md Safety as Using
your Farorite Face Cream.
f"tiet Luxury. An Effective
Way to Remove WrInkle..
GJ SRieska Surntt

II someone should tell YOU tina, u,
- no" possible to remove superhuous
in,; as easily as applying your face
without in the least har.n.nE the skin
W1u!ah,t you think il too good to be-
,hse wi fes' ad IT u Is IA fact The article
rs result. you can use this hair re.
,1o"sr fre1uen;l" and with perfect
fai nmd , bnow lin that i, Vim never
quisitciy soft. smooth and white, with
o ei a trace OF any rcd spot or irr.ta-
s iTm nsi ba you Used us. anythns TO-
store so,nc suifo solution. Wet the
hairs with this and watch them shrivei
aG up: SO that you can just wipe
lou can do this in the arm pits. on
me hands, arms. face, shoulders ankles,
or any delicate skin with perfect safe
something which causes hairs TO he
come stif and bristly, and unmanaye-
"sCALP"-Accumula, OF scurf
and scales on the SCALP are tn, yerv
frequent cause OF falling hair, because
me. . form sea- covering the pores
h"ir. The usual soaps. scrub6ing and
shampoos do little good in removing
tn tne H., TO do it effectively. they should
~ and thoroughly by using essoi. "A
nearly powder. a tcaspoonfui OF which
In cup OK water will surprise yo,
with the cleanliness it gives to YOUR
scalp. \ package of esSol costs about
twenty-five cents 1t any drug store,
and is sufficient to give a dozen or
more snaInpoos. 1t gives the hair a
sheen OF health and vigor
MRS, g. F.. C.-Wrinlsies can he made
to disappea.-by the thousands-by
making the pores of the skin smaller.
This has the effect OF refining the tex.
ture OF the skin and bracing up the
issue The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Puts an End to
Catarrh Nuisance
4 Direct and Simple Way That May
&c Adopted With But Little Cost.

II you are constantly catching cold
and doing lot OF coughing and spit
ting YOU can take II for granted that
sou have chronic catarrh.
Many persons report they are deriv-
Ing genuine relief from catarrh Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

request for private hearings OF wom-
en- charged with moral oitcnses, aud
that courtroom conditions were there
By greatly improved. The committee
expressed its appreciation of the con-
slant cooperation offered by Judges
crutchne.d and Maurice who handle
practically AL OF the cases on the list
of the protective officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

Big Shipments Arc En- Route to
JObbers. Until These Arrive
,erc May Be Temporary
ohOrtagc. All Deals Post
poned-Buy in Small Lots
Only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

H"bbed Mt Main Street station
=, r.. D:ckerson OF Hinton w. Va
Who has been. working at Seven Pines.
reported to the Richmond police YES.
seEuay that he had been robbed of
Si30 by an unknown person at tho
Main Street Station '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
RETAILERS CAN GET IMME-
DATE SHIPMENTS DI-
RECT BIZ PARCEL POST.

This advertisement is written on
Monday. October 2lst. 1t is directed TO
tho attention of all distributors OF
Vicli's NapoHuh. both wholesale and
retail In an emergency such as the
present cpidcmic-our duty--and your
duty-is to distribute NapoRub In the
quickest possible manner to those Sec
I tons stricken by Influenza. We.
( therefore. call your careful attention to
! the following:
DANGER Of SHORTAGE IT SUPPLY
IS NOT CONSERVED
On october 81 VIC had on hand. at
our Factory and in twenty warehouses
scattered over tho country, sufficient
NapoRub TO last US. we thought, until
January LIST, allowing for 4 80 per cent
increase over las; years sales, and not
! counting our daily output. This big
excess stock had been accumulated
during the summer months
Then the epidemic of Spanish Inhu-
cnza hit us-and in tho last 10 DAYS
though; this tremendous demand would
last only few days, but the orders
have run.
We'd, Oct Is. lS.5o4 dozen.
Thur. oct. IL. 25,2a3 dozen.
Fri., Oct Is 1856 dozen
Sat. Oct. -. 4a,S33 dozen.
Mon, Oct ~, 7i.7o5 dozen.
Up TO Saturday. october 10Th, we
have actually shipped for this month
IloO.2S4.lo. or over two million lars
OF NapoRuO.
THE PROBLEM NOW IS TO DISrRlB
USE vArORUB QUICKLY
Most Of this tremendous quantity iz
sun en- route 10 tho joDbcrs, but freight
and express arc both conEestcd now
adaES. ana 1t may be some time before
tAis supply reaches the johaers. In the
meantime, therefore. IL liz necessary
that We distribute. as widely as possi-
bic. the stock that We are munufac
turing daily. together with that nov,
on the jobbers and retailers shelves In
order that IL may get TO the InnuenZ,
districts quickly. Our normal outpu.
is about 1000 dozen per day We ar.
putting on night shift. but 1t vim he
little while before that is PRODUCING.
WHAT WE ASK THE wHoLEs.LE
DRUGGIST TO 30
Last Saturday VIC notified al, ef orr
,ohbers. by Special Delivery MS fol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Hair
OFF Like Magic

emmii,nina'ion OF wrinkles. large and
saaali ANY woman can produce this
remarkdn Die cffcc, by Simply dissolvim,.
Te contents OF tw"-ouncc package
tablespoonful OF glycerine. AMI usi,', q.
<TSsuit,hns cream literally and every dag.
~, w o'hc CT i"ce treatment will he neceS-
ssary. The skin Will become much re-
ju|enated and become more piumu and
, v,S;or9us cr9w's feet. deep ana little
sn,ni res. WIZ VANISH quickly. The
sio'e This has been known to Drn,
nuce chanGe OF years in the appear
or few weeks.
An, IiGrY''-Bald spots can be very
~ prevented by using powerful hair
root devr!ope-. instead o. wastin..
~ in,,, Iime in the use OF ordinary hair.
hair; the, hair growth is forced. So
n 10 SO mat The increase in the length
seen: The hair grows out in luxuriant
"Saith' and the problem Of hair IL
ti,na a., These results have been proven
hair grover. you should by all means
try this: Get one-ouncc' package of
neta qu;nol from your druggist This
poweriul. Il is absolutely safe and Ia
not OILY IT Is pleasure to use. The
s",'t,n'S OF inns package Isl mixed with
ha!i pint OF bay rum and Il half mini
OF water You should use this literally
ana often. and you will get results
MISS +. 7. P.-You can be absolute
assured of obtaining complexion
such as YOU have dreamed and long
ed tor II YOU will make up your mnd
to use this very simple method which
never falls to give positive results.
! nose who have used 1t are uniforms
method is simply In affecting not mere
y the outer veneer of the skin, but
INC deeper tissue underlying it, and
relieving IL of conditions which cause
the red spots. frccklcs. mudiiress and
"allowness, and other blcmishes which
are included in the term poor com
pieNion. y onc-ounce package OF lin
tone and TWO tablespoonful OF CIV |
cerinc are all YOU need. Get the Gin
tone from your druggist. Mix the two |
IN Pint of water. and the result Is /
this wonderful cream, which will give
4 rose rctoi tint and purity that you
have tried so long in vain to acquire.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
l'ircd In Uustinr. ..our,

IIncd In HuSfinGN t'Ourt,
Appealing from Police Court where
ne was sentenced To ninety day; in
IAN. waiter Davis. colored bell boy at
Murphy's Hotel. yesterday Was fined
- and costs by Il jury in Hastings
Court on Il charge o. procuring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
FUR SCARFS
$3.50 to $500
Special Showing, $500.
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last! Shows Results at Once. OF
Nothing to Pay.

growing bald, and whose scalp. ar.
covered with dandruff. and itch like
mad. Any good druggist can now sup.
Ply you with the genuine Partisan sag,
CiGuid form). which is guaranteed t.
~ 81 AN and safely abolish every sigh
Ing nair and promote Il new growth. OIL
the cost, small as 1t is, will he refunded
thousands can testify 10 the excellent
, results from its use; some who feared
badness now glory in their abundant,
mar. while others who suffered FOL
years with dandruf and Itching heat
got clean. cool scalp after just a few
days use of this simple treatment.
E, 40 matter whether bothered with
hair; dandrulf. itching scalp or any
you will not be disappoinetd It's's
Scicntinc preparation that supplies al.
mar needs-an antiseptic LIQUID free
fTin,i dangerous Ian ngredients-neithei
dclicately perfumed. The first applicn.
ton VIII make your hair and scalp lool
ana feel 100 per cent better IL yoI
want thick, lustrous hair AID lots OF It
use Parisian sage. Don't delay-bcEir
to-nieht. y little attention now In.
sures abundant hair for years TO como
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
DRuGGiSTS!! PLEASE NOTE
vICk'S VAPORUB OVERSOLD
Due TO PRESENT EPIDEMIC

Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out Excess
Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last Until Newt
January. Last Weeks Orders Called for One and Three.
Quarter Million JarsTo-Day's Orders Alone Amount to
932 459
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

Atlan,n physician. who has been treat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
u. S. Government
Wool SOx

These are the finest high grade wool sox
on the market. They are made from selected
yarns, of extra heavy weight, and made in
exact accordance with u. S. Government spe-
cifications. They are well worth S1.75 pair
while they last
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
SALE.

In order to settle up an estate the
north half of Section 26, Township
10S, Range So, situated one mile
west and one and a half miles south
Of Nunda; six miles northwest OF
Rutland; four miles east and nine
miles north of Madison, will positive
ly be sold to the highest bidder on
Tuesday. June rs, 1918. Sale to be
held on the premises. commencing al
2 p. m.
This is a good up-to-date. we'll i'm
proved farm; has a good house and
one good barn, hog house. machine
shed, granary, chicken house, etc
Ten acres Of nice grove and yard
Well fenced and has a fine wild hay
pasture. Good well of water with
windmill. About 220 acres under
high state Of cultivation, balance in
meadow and pasture. The estate /:
to be settled up is the reason fol
selling.
Terms: 10 per cent on date Of
sale; Is per cent on October 1. 1918
when deed and possession will b,
given. Balance, 10 years or longer
to suit purchaser at 6 per cent in
terest.
For Further information writ.
liver Rad, Administrator, Madison
8. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
HURON SOLDIER
GEORGE Il. FINICLE ACCIDENT
ALLY KILLED In FRANCE.

Huron, June 1.-THE war was
brought home to Huron when Mrs.
e. N. Finicle. of this city, received
word from the wal department that
her son, Private George E. Finicle, a
member of the American expedition
airy force in France. had been acct
dentally killed on June q, while on
duty with the American forces on the
western front i'm France.
Private Finicle is the first Huron
young man with the overseas forces
to be killed.
The young soldier was born at
Bonilla, a small village north of here
on January 10, 1895. Came to HUI
ron with his parents several years
ago. On September % last he en-
listed at the Huron army recruiting
station in the field artillery branch
OF the army. was sent to Jefferson
barracks and later transferred to
Camp Robinson, Wisconsin, where
he remained until sent overseas. He
had been In France since last De-
cember.
Besides his mother the young man
is survived by two sisters. His ia
Their died several years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
KEEP YOUR BONDS
DO NOT TRADE LIBERTY BONDS
FOR DOUBTFUL Sc
CURITIES.

Minneapolis, June Especial
Secretary McAdoo has telegraphed A
r. Rogers. Ninth district director OF
the third Liberty loan, to make ap-
peal that Liberty loan bonds be not
traded for merchandise or for the Sc
curities Of private corporations.
1t has come to the attention of the
secretary of the treasury, so he adj
vises MI. Rogers, that in a number oil
instances the good, sound, govern
ment bonds have been traded for
some very doubtful securities.
But aside from warning people
not to trade their government BIO IDS
for securities of no or doubtful value
l wish to appeal to bond holders In
general not to trade their bonds for
anything, either for good securities
or for good merchandise" says Mr.
McAdoo. ITO do so would be to de.
feat in a considerable measure ths
purpose of the Liberty loans.
II am informed that many mer,
chants have advertised that they
would take Liberty bonds of any oil
the three issues in exchange for mer-
chandise. / do not think that these
merchants have intended to interfere
with the purpose of the Liberty loan
In any way.
But we have sought to have these
bonds purchased for permanent in
vestment out of past or future saw
ings, such savings thereby effectine
conservation of both labor and mate
rails. To exchange these bonds for
merchandise or services is to thrwart
the conservation feature of-the Lib
erty loan campaign.
The inadvisability of exchanging
government bonds for doubtful Sc
curities needs no argument. But
they should not be exchanged for Sc
curities Of any kind. Practically all
the substantial and representative in
vestment houses have unselfishly aid
ed in the Liberty loan campaigns and
1t Is inconceivable that after the mag
nificent work of distributing govern
ment bonds any effort should he
made to substitute other securities "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12

he is subject to shell shock. | have
this on the authority of eminent spe-
cialists. A soldier who is untouched
by bullet or shell may return to his
trench in such v condition
from shell shock as to require hos
pital treatment. The best assurance
against this, physicians say, is for
the man to go over the top or meet a
charge in a buoyant frame of mind,
In which his sole concern is the Sc
rious business at hand. Cheerful
letters from home help to produce
the supermental attitude, but conf
dence that the home folks lack for
nothing is an essential foundation.
The American people must see
that no family of a soldier lacks for
anything that will enable it to write
honestly cheering letters abroad"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
YANKS GAIN 1,2JO YOS.
Americans Push Enemy Back to
Fringe Of Bell eau Wood.


With the American Army In France
June 12.-United States Marines at
tackled the Germans and penetrated
the German lines for 1900 yards on
a 600 yard front in the Belleau wood
northwest of Chateau Thierry. The
Germans now hold only the northern
fringe of the wood.
The Americans captured two minen
werfer, which are the largest pieces
yet taken by them. IL is expected one
will be sent to Washington and the
other to Annapolis.
Both artilleries were increasingly
active on the Toul front.
American patrols are continually &C
tive and some prisoners are brought
in almost daily. Sergeant Burns OF
the signal corps. went on a personally
conducted" tour Of the boches' front
trenches. He shot every German he
ran across and retur ned safely to his
W lines.
The rain sweeping the section west
OF Montdidier has rendered the front
positions cold and wet, In contrast to
the heat of the last few weeks.
The greatest air activity continues
along the lines. despite unfavorable
weather. Fighting and bombing planes,
headed for boche territory, look like
huge fiocks OF crows. The Germans
are bombing Allied back areas, with
the Allies heavily retaliating.
One American field hospital was SO
endangered by enemy bombs that prep
arations have been made to evacuate
II but the nurses and doctors are still
on the Job.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL
MISS BEYER DELIVERS ADDRESS
ON Y. w. C. A. WORK.

Miss Boyer addressed the students
at the regular assembly period Tues
day morning. In a very forceful and
pleasing n she aimed to i'm
press upon the students the practical
nature of present Y. w. G. A. work
and the need for their hearty coop
GRAFTON in war relief work. She said
In part:
The Y. w. c. A. will meet Wednes-
day night at tbs in the training
school auditorium. That Is my chief
message for you this morning. When
we first went into this war, Ii was
not uncommon to see placards on
trains bearing such words as Kaiser
getters from Battle Creek" Bound
for Berlin, straight through" But
troop trains are ~undecorated now.
Winning victory has become our
business, and people are going about
1t, not In a spectacular way, but with
a quietly, flaming patriotism. To
help, wherever we can or whatever
the task may be, / take 1t. is the spir-
II of the girls as well rs OF the sol
diers. To help with the war work In
the Y. w. c. A. and with its devo-
tlonal meetings.
Garment making. surgical dressing
and knitting will be carried on as
during the year. My purpose is not
to talk of what has been done. but to
urge you to come now and help. IL
is easy to sit and listen. But what
are you going to do? This invitation
is not for the girl beside you. nor
back of you. 1t is for you. II you
can't give two hours a week to war
work you are carrying too much.
Drop some OF IL. 1t may be warm to
work here, but 1t is pleasanter than
wearing a gas mask, or doing some
of the things your brother and mine
are doing. Where our treasure is,
there will our hearts be also. Let us
show where ours are by continuing
the work OF Y. w. carried on so ear
nestly all year by service for our
boys. for our country and our flag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
cheerful LETTERS
CHERRY HOME NEWS NECES-
sARY TO BUOYANT SPIRITS
AND EFFICIENT FIGHTING.

Washington, d. c., June 12.-That
frequent cheerful letters from home
actually help to make American SOL
diers less subject to shell shock in
battle is one OF the significant facts
brought back from hospitals In
France by w. Frank Persons. direc-
tor general of the department Of civ
ilian relief. American Red Cross.
Very important, in keeping the
American home a living reality in
France. are letters from home
cheerful letters giving complete news
personal news, not worth a line,
perhaps. In any newspaper. but OF
real moment to every member of that
particular family group. These let
ters must come regularly and fire.
quently and leave no gaps In home
history. These should be illustrated
with plenty Of snapshots and pic
lures of the children are particularly
important. Those at home see the
children daily. But from q distance
OF 5000 miles and in a wal environ
ment, II is difficult to imagine a
2-year-old as a 3-year-old, or to make
a satisfactory mental picture of how
a child left In curls and rompers
looks as a real boy with hair cut
short and sticking his hands into his
first pants pockets.
such home news keeps brother,
father OF uncle buoyed up and in fine
spirits. It's absence may send him
into battle. worried. blue or morose.
and in no mental shape to take care
OF himself or do his full part.
after hearing all about his home.
the normal American wants news OF
his friends, his neighbors, his COM
munity and his state. That he is
kept in touch with local and civic at
fairs has a direct bearing ON his cit
izenship when he is returned to civil
life. His A~mericanism must be kept
steadily up to date: his love for
American institutions must be main
tained in surroundings which offer
little suggestion Of his own commu-
nifty. Not only the home fires, but
the fires Of democracy must be kept
burning. for at the close OF the war
the soldier Is to return and have q
citizens part In shaping our future
institutions.
ANY worry about the condition Of
his dependents or relatives tends to
put . soldier into q condition where
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
BLAST BRINGS up $4,000
In 4 Pot In an Old Well That Was
Dynamltod.

An iron pot containing $4,000 In
gold coins was unearthed recently In
an abandoned well ON the Isaac Shat
fer farm In Lawrence county, near
Hillsville, Pa. 1t bee anne known here.
Employees Of a limestone company
were blasting and, coming to the wen.
set on a charge Of dynamite which
sent q shower OF gold coins skyward.
The story OF the bur ying Of the treas
ure came to light with its discovery.
In 1883 Isaac Shaifer, q rich cattle
buyer. died. Stricken with apoplexy. he
managed to humble sgold." motion>d
toward his farm and fell dead. Dr.
ing the past 80 years his heirs haze
explored the farm many times. hop&e
to nd the treasure . The gold las
been deposited IN q Newcastle (ra.)
bank. Heirs Of ShaAfer have claimed
It
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-12
STATE NEWS.

Huron-Word has been received
here that DIR. o. r.. Wright, one oil
the first Huron physicians to be com
missioned in the medical corps OF the
army, has arrived safely in France.
White Rock-Fritz Pohl. a H.
year-old White Rock boy. is shy three
toes on one foot. Fritz's ~11-year-old
brother didn't know the shotgun was
loaded when he pulled the trigger.
Huron-A. b. Blake, of Huron,
who has represented Beadle county
In the lower house Of the Legislature
for two sessions and who is the re
publican nominee for state senator
from Beadle county at the November
election. has gone to Camp Lewis,
Wash. with q draft contingent from
Bsadle county.
Pierre-The term OF United States
court which opens here this week
promises to be of considerable length
a. there are several cases up for trial
under the espionage law and some oi
these will be fought to the last by the
men under indictment on the
charges.
Pierre-Only 20 young men regis
tered In Hughes county who had just
attained 81. This was due to the fact
that the enlistment from this county
has been tremendous-t is believed
the largest in the state pro rata OF
population-and consequently all the
young men have been enlisting in the
navy to such an extent that but a few
were left Of the age to register In the
% enrolment.
Hudson-State's Attorney Carlson.
Of Canton. came to Hudson and had
= raid made on q number OF young
men who. II Is charged, have been in
dulging In gambling. Half a dozen of
them were arrested on the charge of
playing rummy for a penny a orner
Evidence also was secured against
the proprietors of the places where
the alleged gambling vas permitted.
and Wholesale fines may be imposed
Wnen the cases are taken into court.
Lead-John II. Olin. for more than
Is years employed as a jeweler and
matchmaker In Lead. was found dead
In Jail after being arrested OF the
charge Of being intoxicated. He is
believed to have been a victim of ex-
psriments designed to eliminate the
poisonous ingredients from wood al
cohol. He had recently purchased
considerable quantities OF wood alco-
hol. and to friends had claimed that
be had succeeded In removing poison
GUS elements so 1t could be used as a
beverage. Death Is supposed to have
resulted from wood alcohol poison
ting. So far as known he had no rel
atives In this country. but had a
daughter in Finland, with whom he
communicated at intervals.