davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-11
Letter from Dr. Morse, Con-
 sulting Chemist, of Conn.
W. A. MORSE, M. D. 4do Zion Street
 Hartford, Conn.

191 Dr Gross,
 Little Rock, Ark. Dear Sir:
 l enclose a Consulting Chemists Certificate your "G S." which my notice the Great Stuff used by boys Camp Hancock That which they said made curious to know the Why it's chemical character and herapy The Certificate states results
 l said to the boys that at the Camp else the renal hepatc and spenic functions become deranged if "G S." used Hc Habitat Felici- tas!" may be written the door. have not written Certificate for fee; but you Southern gentlemen well enough to know that you will to show your appreciation by some turn of compliment" you will find herewith also the card of a Mission of which I Superintendent, which woIld appreciate part of the Consulting Chemists 25 fee donation.
 Finally, congratulate you on your preparation and that with it in the house will not find any pleasure h2"ag rheumatiz, gout, a bilious spell.
 Heartily yours
 w. H. MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-11
Wasserman Flood Test.

Laboratory Of the Hot Springs sanitarium. 619 Central avsnns
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-11

Y seems to be conducting
 with one eye on the of the other on the food sup.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-11
HIGHWAY ENCOURAGEMENT

About the biggest step for the pres
 congress to take in the matter ot
 &ng the readlustment of things, as
 as assisting in the development country al large, is the liberal
 usediatn support of that bill
 s.adss Asa&- dollars ! '' ' z X. \ !" . {. 2. <. : E: TlN N eeds these arteries of traV Aportant that at least two biS country highways should st and west, ana that thel be two extending north and Such highway would be va uch to the nation as a whole, an%ould be considered now as military movements of great importance in the event of war,
 For about five years there has been steady campahsn in behalf of the government joining with states in connected up highways. The senators and the congressman are familiar with the purposes and objects, the advantages. and wlDat good would be accomplished It is merely a ques- ton of whether there is sufficient support in this present congress foi such work, and the test might be made now,
 Thero is no question but that the work of highway construction is go ing to be taken up and put over ir big fashion The present congress should do this work because it would not alone bring the development but bring 1t at time when thousands oi men would be given employment whC will be out of the army service ana will want work.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-11

Try sentIneI.Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-11
Consulting Chemists
 Certificate

w. n. MORSE, M. D. Consulting Chemist November Twentieth l To Whom It May Concern; This to certify that have had the opportunity of
 examining the preparation "G $" purchased in the ! market in Atlanta Ga, and of exhibiting the same in ! medical practice. | find to be merorious remedy, carefully com
 pounded herapeutcal value in the treatment
 of Arrangements functions the kidneys liver and
 spleen Arrangements indicated by rheumatic, l rheumatoid gouty disorder. The exact of rheumatism is unknown but 1t is
 generally supposed due of uric acid in
 the blood That excess when the functions of the 1 kidneys, liver and spleen deransod l Therefore "G. S" restores those functions and
 thus frees Of acid and all else that Is 1 aminating stands that it is remedial of
 rheumatism gout hthaemta urcacdaemia and auto in-
 lection from suboxdation products of the uric acid | type.
 | Respectfully and heartily submitted, l W. II MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-11

Tax Collector of Garland County Arkansas 12-6-Gt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Fate of the Pleasure Automobile

THERE seems TO be Il fixed policy on tho
part of the government to put tho pleas
ure car out OF tho running for the period of
the war. This vehicle is being attacked on
every hand. 1t has been pronounced II lux
ury, and as such the object Of legitimate
tinction if need be. Move after move has
been made by one governmental agency after
another in the same general direction.
First came the war industries board with
a decree that the steel and other raw ma
terials needed for the manufacture of cars
had TO be curtailed. On top OF this order
was another from the fuel administration
reducing tho amount OF fuel consumed by
pleasure car manufacturers to % per cent
OF the last years supply and on the heels
OF this was a ruling by the railroad admin
istration that transportation facilities could
not be provided for the movement OF cars
from the factory 10 the market.
All his directed at the production OF
new cars. 1t had the immediate effect Of
cutting down the supply OF new and shiny
automobiles 10 about one-fourth OF the num-
be. that otherwise would have been built.
But the manufacturers made no protest.
Most OF them turned their excess facilities
into aircraft plants or plants for the produc-
ton OF motor trucks. They probably will
make much money this year out of The
output OF their factories they have ever
made and nothing. therefore, was left for
them to complain about.
But the governments pursuit OF the pleas
ure does not end there. Congress has
seized upon this industry as source
OF revenue. II is proposed 10 levy Il
production tax OF perhaps 10 per cent upon
all new cars. This will not yield a very
great amount Of income. for the reason that
production has been reduced. Realizing this
the Ways and Means Committee proposes to
tax the old as we'll as the new car. 1t makes
no difference how old the machine is or how
near the junk heap. its owner must come
across. The exact amount OF the possession
tax has not been fixed. but that It will be
heavy is forecast III all the statements which
the Ways and Means Committee has made on
the subject.
Nor do the troubles OF the poor motorist
halt there. He must prepare himself 10 pay
Il heavy gasoline tax. should the oil division
OF the fuel administration allow him 10 have
any gasoline at all. He must pay another
tax upon his lubricating oil, and must pay
a third tax upon his tires. The provost
marshal-general has let ii be known that he
cannot have q chauffeur OF draft age, and
the Department OF Labor has sent out a call
for all skilled mechanics Tor war service.
Automobile insurance policies are to be taxed.
seems 10 have thought OF so far for the auto
mobile owner 10 worry about. But the war
is only year and half old. Ii il continues
for another year the chances are that the
list OF eXactions may be largely increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
DY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

WE BOUGHT BOND,
We bought a bond
And Over There some forged bayonet
flashed;
We bought bond,
And in the fray a FURNISHED snbre flashed
We bought bond
And where the curse of Hultur burned the
field
Our little bond
WA. more jolt to make n pirate yield.
We bought boud-
Three thousand miles that ono investment
And that bond
Made one strong heart to scale the ton
We bought bond,
And where the pale. wan faces lay in pain
smoothed pillows and brought sunshine
We bought a bond
IL sent aneid some part of that sreat love,
This trininG bond.
Eternal brotherhood on Earth to prove
We bought bond,
And as upon its mission wide IL sped,
This little bond
Came back with benedictIons on our head
We bought bond
And ill the stars grow cold. there shall be
Wbiricd
The light of that
And other bonds around n grateful world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Sept. oS 1869

Counsel for John II. surrat. yesterday pleaded
before the Washington Court the statute of limi-
t,tions of 1899 The plea was decided potent
by Judge Wylie, and Surratt was discharged
from custody.
At ST. Johns Episcopal Church Tomorrow
Rev. DR. Norwood viii preach his last sermon,
previous TO going to his field in lenrico
County.
William Wilroy. well-known and highly re-
spccted citizen. dropped dead Oh Main Street,
Rocketts Yesterday. The deceased native
of King William County, and about nifty years
of age He was receiving clerk Of the Powhatan
Steamship Company. Death was probably caused
from apoRlexy
Harnc, Aaron. the noted lightweight cham
Mon is in town. and will give sparring ex-
h;bition nj the ,heater tonight Tho sporting
fraternity Is much excited
The Freedmen's Bureau schools will open on
Monday. and 1t is said they will be much larger
than last session.
Rev. Dr.slIoge is reported improving rapidly.
He has sent home sermon to be read to tho
children of his church tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Davis has returned to London from his
visit TO the Earl of shrewsbury. according to Il
cable telegram received yesterday.
charles t. aIatlane has becn1appo ed galcer
OF the third district OF Virginia. Luke II. Jones
spector Of tobacco for the nth.
General W. 9. Hancock. of the United States
Army is at LonSwood, Miss, suffering from a
reopenng Of the wound he received at the battle
Of Gettysburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed for Readers
USE HOME PRODUCTS
G

ISE HOME PRODUCTS.
BY WALDO G.. MORSE.
Lawyer nnd PubllcIst.

Tho homo grown arc tho best. Both
sellers and buyers know that. When
some OF US wero young tho important
food and clothing of tho town always
came from Its immediate neishbor-
1G for Used few ony ng,s
things were grown at home. While
sugar. coffee. tea, cotton and spices
canal or rail haul added and u fresh
dried or preserved tropical fruits and
nuts filtered In for deserts. with silks,
rarities. yet for all practical purposes
each community was self contained, to
It's intimate advantage In economies
"A return to such conditions is in
dicated and is TO be commended. The
use of seasonabla food material pro-
mnnds for fruits across a continent.
with coal FOR which chilly citizens are
flamorlnE and by men who should be
When IA carload OF watermolons ar
out two carloads Of coal Which might
run a factory or heat n school next
winter Watermelons arc 9s per cent
coal SO urgently needed the railroad
administration was transporting, for
every ton delivered. Quantity OF
and sugar. starch and the like making
mp the remaining forty pounds Of the
ton Better to have fought few APP
and waited for homo grown water
melons to ripen. Then next winter we
might have been thankful
But the railroad administration did
not think Of all that. with tho result
that lonG-hau watcrmelous have
flooded the markets while home grown
melons In many places have boon
crowded out.
1t is the same with cantaloupcs and
muskmclons from Colorado and Cana
I'll "a nf hn H..
typical.
APPLES and pears from Washington
and Oregon. with California peaches,
grapes, cherries. plums and all tho rost.
are crowding the markets OF the land
TO the destruction Of home industry.
and the absorption OF the factors Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
They VIII Come Homo Clean.
<Copyright lYiB. National S,w,n.,~t aervtca

as Or wo' Ha Ms # /. any
which We who know can take great pride ant
h s,!s
Tor @ s a%a Ills oF re.
sSss 40 nj" svs5S
ing and those about him.
yG%"s MnS has s ss his rs, Slns
pSisdss and '" S gives him greater strength
Us the young man doesn't take his first drink lie
Won't by Iced e "a he m his
serH"E nfni sssr al i sr5ps1 Ts
sSy sSSa DssFs ss
Mhsn hs w hav It Tho time is
is seventeen or eisH,een years old It is lt sreat
S" for his iG Sarnss may sf So Il
and for which they are. to this Gxent at least.
q they 90 p STny duty
'yh the soG FAD
@ 'a Snss"aSf sss
physical degeneration. Of many a promising lad
i i brongh, about in Just this waythanis to
p raG nskse"'0 OF pfo''s'lna'"s or co""rd'y
The boys there have learned that mora,
only, compat ible M, insepai able The same
Questions and Answers.
Tattoo Marks.--1s there any known method of
removing tattoo marks from the skin?
Answer.-Cnly by operation. 1t is a serious
mistake TO be tattoocl.
Arthrtis and Observation-Disclosures explain tho
difference between. chronic arthrits. chronic
matism. rhcumatoid arthr!tis, and neuritis
w. w. a.
. Observation-Disclosures is the medical term for in
nainma;ion or a joint Chronic means prolonged
IN duration. Rh aumat!sn means anything and
everything or in reality nothing In Particular
the term is applied when the nature OF the con-
IKE ins rheumatism: this term vas applied to a
women past thirty-five years of age (cheny).
the small joints Of hands feet and later larger
Joints being affected, especially spinal joints.
Neurits means nerve inflammation. and except
IN q very crude way Is not confused with joint
disease The usual cause OF chronic joint in
EXAMINATION whatever name it may be given is
local infection: the septic focus may be found
about The see,h or gums in the t0nsils In dis
body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

transportation now essential to life in
our timo OF stress.
Why lis all this when wo have our
fair home land? From Georgia to tho
sea at Nova Scotia. along the Appa-
Iachinn range Of mountains and hills
and beyond tho Laurcntian range tlerc
and there In great Lclts grow the best
apples In the world. Through tho Ozark
Mountains OF Missouri and here ana
tnere through Canada arc regions OF
equal merit. From the Gulf Of Mexico
TO the Great Lakes and la Porto Rico,
Cuba grows all the products which We
SNIP across tho backbone OF a con-
ii .,,nt from the Pacific Coast and the
Islands beyond. Why waste coal. rails
ana labor when home products and
water routes are at hand?
str mo nave ave tho habit--that is why.
tressed by the interests OF whole con-
lnunities. got back OF the far-awav
lronuG's and forced them through.
cntiai Avs we're secured and prefer
tai rates OF rail transportation ca.
JoIeu. systematic campaign of sales.
!nanship Advertising and cxploitation
W., Mas spread over the land and the home
ucfchsc production. smo thered nnd an,
generated. was largely eliminated.
All that was not desperately ser,ou,
IN me times OF peace and surnIus M.
he mso hut now II should stop. and
~. neopic nave the remedy In their own
products. "e' VI nome
-, save your winter vegetables and usa
do M, u'nh opFihB. Then next year
rpow mot ,, puy string beans in March and
STroW urea or them by June and .1niv
Ma't Tor your watcrmelons until tbsv
proc. ipe IN your own county. Tell YOUR
10 5o de- ms I'M autumn what your PROPOSE
out r ina ne VIII help you nguro il
a ny WI. insure a supply. IL they can ha
assure" xs,n that you Will wait. Tor ihe DC
T ShS.'e s,i, -, and cantalounc TO ripen.
nom! nome market club Idea and viii IT," , mo
bo"6 . oS that you do not care ~
ABOUT ou y sb per cent water products hauled
incrcasin., ,hn ~ at Improbable rates.
s oS me abroad adminIstra,ion as IN
y, ,.,r...t contribution to our buron,,
vi aNatIon:--CopyriGht, 1918 'uen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

Bone-dry prohibition. both as to manu-
lacture and sale of alcoholic beverages, from
next July l until the country's nghting
forces arc demobilized. becomes fact by
act OF Congress. Few will find fault with
inns legislation as an emergency measure al
'honsh 1t may be doubted if congressional
aeuoh was necessary for what could have
been accomplished Just as effectively by
executive order. But when the war is ended
ana the emergency has passed further reg
uia'orE action should revert to the States
where 1t belongs under the Constitution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Books and Authors

The Call OF the Onshore wind" by
r,aaph -. Paine tHoughton. Mimln Com
captain. the son of "A Maine s6ipb,,i,ser
%hose shipyard has fallen on 10 evil
49,, mnys OWING 10 the gradual abandon
mann OF pine me wooden ship. The youns
nhhliy rises to be captain Of a Sly.
tnasted schooner. He has many al
nrntures on tho sea. including both
,nraH ana shipwreck. and some in
~ .hs business experiences on shore
IN ms attempt 20 get control of The
S. 1 or the shipping company for
ne c'I ri, ne works. In the end he chooses
ana when the call FOR wartim. ehi,,,'
nm i.I comes. soon gets the old shin.
!" NJ @,H;nHs on wartime basis. There
So, vi,, ling writer who writes of the
ccdGc, and completeness Of detaii tha,,
haiph - Paine. This book. as ali whn
s, sill rSn" IL agree. has an.suthentic
Eestive OF such hor 500 oi dec deep water ssug
ears Before the Mast and tba povs,.
OF Captain Marryat. 'o'eis
The Heart OF Nami-son." bv r.tt,
2iro Tokutomi CThe stratford f,nn,-
war ~ IS "a Japanese novel of love and
IN the East, and called bv Ne na n,,o,
s.!men me japanese Tolstoi," The
story begins with the love Of Nanii'
laval a In af,r ner EE9nng husband, Takeo,
-
ing at the Battle of YaIu Nami.s m6.h-
or m Jaw and Chijiwa Takers ,i,,al
get alter Mani, so that she has To-.
Just what she has to do makes s,:ct
laSsSinaling reading that this novel has
sod OYER 800. 600 copies in japan and
mas achieved an extensive sale nil over
f-urope IN various versions Tokutoni
IS G intro OF the leaders Of the movement
ture into the Land of the Rising sim.
Ms iale Is gripping love story In
"nicn human passions arc revealed
WIN W.T. ,a me Touch Of an artist. The charm
me East IL Is also n singing .ndict-
m Int Of the Oriental CRATER" in
times OF war and peace, and shows that
Iolitirs. no less than love. is the same
inc world over. If you want to know
the Japan of to-day. the Japan of red
self the Japan that is now an aily or
Americans and not the yellow peril"
of sensational newspapers. the japan
Of everyday life. read "'The Heart of
Nam-San." The book glows with in
tcrest, radiates charm. breathes human
passion and sympathy. Its present
publication in special American vGr-
sion is one of tho literary events Of
the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Question for Garfield.

To the Editor OF The Times D!spntch:
sill was not in the city tho other
day when DR.. Garfield honored Rich
inond with e short call. If had been
ana had met the gentleman | think
would have put at least ono question
70 him. Under the circumstances. NAV
l flourish tho same Interrogation mark
before you2
The coal operators are now telling
US mat plenty OF coal is being produced.
IN ,act, they have been saying that
al the time. Now comes Mr.. McAdoo
director, general of railroads. who de.
clhrcs that there arc at last plenty Of
cars to handle all the coal prodticAd.
y naturally follows. IL both Of these
statements are correct. that there Is no
longer "A coal shortage. or danger OF a
coz, shortage. Then why should coal
syn be sold at shortage prices? That's
the question.
Dr. Garfield, the able and eHicien.
!Lei administrator Will. pcrfapy have
INC goodness to look into this matter.
or perhaps his tirelcss local assistant,
Mf. y; Bierne Blair. can ind time "a
give .,l, 'he subject little thought. and.
POSSIBLY. little Investigation
EMPTY COAL BIN.
i'chinond. Va. September %. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

a inS months. perhaps years, IN Franc.
W. W. hot bring back at least / .1o0. 900 -;
sn -, s"cet natives OF la belle France
or nns :a'nerlcan mother. when the dav
Wen start cleaning up tho house. and nj
IIeservihg part of her hear; for ber
hh ri daugh,er-in-law. For /. must
i;v ,.t EN-, that tho great major.
IN, tHo age when they arc most suscenti.
PIC TO the charms OF the opposite ser
ana anu loTe and war, have gone together
considering the matrimonial nro.nn,,
o. INC youths Of America, !, should no,
De forgotten that many OF them re-.
ceiSc aiming in England and it cam
VIII succumb to tho charms NJ ,hor
ID It'sh cousins. AMERICAN
Petersburg. Va. September 20. lels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

Mrs. q. w. D., LancXa.--All that is
necessary is 10 enter your son in the
college OF your choice taken over by
the War Department. and notify the
Loco draft board where he reg stored
of action taken. He viii then be
subject to the orders Of the War De-
partment At his age. II is not GER
tain that he Will be allowed to con-
tinue III college longer than few
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28


" present '"f our TehocrS 4 most interesting
!''!'' - ''''' AZ Ps9 c''"'os!ctl phenomenon:
f!hNHcEe
Cut out along boX lines; pin on wall through
center y.
This ocular sporaZrnus forms Il true psycho-
logca! hiatus. Taken avada porousIy il NAV not
assininte but the active projection is neverthe-
s.uiatrjn which est,bIsbo. ,b, Far, ,o,.anI
Ji.,,,,. Tbc Hind, c.Il. :, .,.,r.n,,,, ~
nuala." but there Is no doubt tbat II raoi,y :.
the irus chimedian reyelo,inn der;rod ,nnhi
lIoueiy pin il on ,bo ,y,n ~, .a.ah -,
II .i,r,mcnis coroscula,.
&, Fin,
80" 80, " 49,, "''''"e WV" d ciii'
49,
" " ' '7 IA so"' Will
49, 80
80, ~ ,I =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

G. F. r.. Gordonsviile.-The War In
dustrics Board has issued statement
telling persons who have walnut trees
twelve inches or more In diameter to
write to Captain L. l.. Oakley, produce
ton division, small arms section, Ord
nance Department, Sixth and Il Streets.
Washington, j.. c. lie will advise you
where YOU can sell your walnut at Il
fair price. TO sell your wheat, write
10 the United states Food Administra-
ton, wheat purchasing division, Wash
ingtOn, y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
:, Bond for Every Richmonder

# O-DAf witnesses the opening OF the three
weeks campaign for the sale of mini
mum OF $S.UJp.QC0.O00 Liberty bonds OF the
fourth issue. TIE people from one end OF
the country 10 the other are fully informed
g IN pbv .hese hnnds .ra ore-ed and tboro
q; m raaso, "a dorh, ,bo. - ~, ~. ;r
j., n. ,b.-, -.,o,,;ze ,be;- ohlie.,ior ,oI
,,1s,-;he a., 80. o- iiha-a,i, - ..;,b,n
-, - 49,
.
-. I-.. e.. -
''e '.'ns i'o'i'
'NeS-''EN " lug
j~.!4o'!3'h'
II WE tAlee pIeCeo!As campaigns the mum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding nlmost any topic.
excepting on legal and Eledicai sub
jects, are answered free. A, nn In
uuiries are nnswered directly by per-
sonnI letter a addressed, stamped
envelope Is required. Address The
Timen Dispatch Information Bureau,
Ilichmohu Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
ncligion In .Innan.

Miss NJ. r., Itichmond-No, Christi
anity is not the religion Of Japan
though it has obtained considerable
foothold in the past half n century. The
primitive religion Of Japan is known
by the name of Shinto, which signi-
fies the divine way" but tho Jap
ancsc maintain that this term is Of
comparatively odcrn application.
From the ninth century, when Buddhism
absorbed Shinto. the two grew to-
gethcr so intimately that their differ
enttation seemed hopeless. But in the
middle Of tho seventeenth century
strong revival of the Indigenous faith
was effected by the efforts OF group
of illustrious scholars and politicians
at whose head stood Mabuchi. Mottori
and Hirata. These men applied them
selves with great diligence and acumen
70 reproduce tho pure Shinto OF the
kojikt and 10 restore 1t to its old place
In the nations reverence. The prin-
ciples thus revived became the basis
of the restoration OF 1867. Shinto rites
and Shinto rituals were readopted, and
Buddhism fell for season into come
parative disfavor. Shinto being regard&
ed as the national religion. But Butld4
hism had twined its roots too deeply
around the hearts OF tho people to be
thus easily torn up. 1t gradually re-
covered It's old place. though not its old
maEnifioencc These two faiths, then.
may be said to claim the religious sun
port of the great mass OF the people
Of Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
her gallant son in France Will. when
lie returns, be tho same as when he
left is more than likely to be mistaken
French girls arc proverbialiy attrac-
tive. and Il would be passing strange IL
!. 600. 900 American soldiers. after spend