davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

Wanted-Young Ladies Over
sixteen years old for all
classes of work, either day or
night. Beginners paid $1.25
per day. Time and half for
night work. Apply ALLEN
& GINTER BRANCH, Sew
enth and Cary streets.
s-ywT sses7~@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
AUTOMOBILES.

Overland ModeI Ssh, In Perfect order
$3.50. Can be seen today or Mon
day. from 10 A. Nj 10 IL. tes West
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

wANTED-T o WHITE
sHOEMAKERS TO PU T
ON RINEN HALF S0LES,
ALSO ONE WHITE BOY
OVER SIXTEEN Y f A r $
OLD. DREW'S ELECTRIC
SHOE FACTORY, TIC EAST
MAIN STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
SHOE REPAIRING.
MORRrSON'S

Goodyear Shoe Works,
SfS y. 7tlt Street. Randolph 33Se
Write Us for Mail Order Pr4ce@.
WE PAY POSTAGE ONE WAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

Wanted Mt VAUDEVILLE, Va, a Coed
blacksmith growing section; sooa
buildings and location. Address &
R. SANDERSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

WANTED -- THREE OR
FOUR L RG E 30 J S,
WHITE OR COLORED, TO
CARRY MORNING PAPER
ROUTES. GOOD SAL
ARIES TO BOYS WHO
WILL GET UP IN THE
MORNING AND GIVE
SERVICE ON T FL +
HOMES. SEE MR.. PRIDDY
AT THE VIRGINIAN OF
FICE BEFORE 9 A. M.
AND BETWEEN 5 AND 8
O'CLOCK IN THE EVEN
ING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

Wanted-sas RANGE Kftcken Cabfnet
anA druGget. XII =. care virginiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
see {. l.. ana u. l.. Deaoon Foe barms
and city property.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20
THE MAKING Of
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinltham's
Vegetable Compound
Il Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit b ths lsbosaeosy whore ~
successful remedy . mads impreoooo
sven the casual lookss-on With the IoH.
shility, accuracy, skill and clsanlinsoo
which attends tie making Of this treat
medicine for woman's Ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds Of various heebo
ere used annually and sll have 10 b
gathered at the season Of the year when
their natural Juices and medicinal sab.
stances ase at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
b extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utsnsil and tank that comes b
contact with the medicine b stsriliSed
and - . final precaution IN cleanliness
the medicine % pastsurissd and sealed
n sterile bottles. At
II II the wonderful comhinataon Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used In it, prspaxatioo
which has made this famous medicine
% suecsssful In the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women Who have
been restored TO health BY the uee Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound which We are continually pub
lishing attest to its virtue.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20
UNITED STATES AND SCIENCE
Activities Of Entire World oentsred
,on This Country and Interest
Expected to Continue.

( "very few people realize that the
scientific activities Of the world are
centering In the United states. and
that they will doubtless continue to
do 90 If material means be given to
keep up the work, +" said Father Charles
B. Moulinier. regent Of the Marquette
university school Of medicine. In Q TO
cent interview In the Marquette Trib.
une.
South America, for instance, 10 now
looking to US for scientific leadership
China and Japan are once more turn
ing to us. Great attention Ii being
paid to medicine in South America.
Buenos Aires alone having a medical
school with 5000 students.
1.-THE Wistar institute of anatomy, u
Philadelphia, is one of the most de-
cisive factors In turning the attention
Of the scientific world to the United
States. This institute has an endow.
ment which makes 1t possible to give
large service to mankind. Just now II
Is printing copious translated eKtracts
from the medical journals published
and sending them to China and Japan
Duplicates Of the Journals are also
sent to South America.
"A great deal Of research work u
being done by this school In the 'direc
ton Of discovering dyes Certain
chemical dyes. formerly produced only
by Gruebler Of Germany. are required
In technical work. Wistar 10 now pro.
Gucing dyes the equal Of GruebaeS6
ut may be interesting to know that
much Of this research work has been
done by young Philadelphia who
delved into chemistry for his OWE
pleasure and experimental In his pr.
vate laboratory. Wlstar hearing Of
some remarkable discoveries made b.
him Immediately called him to the in
stitute, placing Its facilities at his dis
posal for this important work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20
cTo BE coNTINURD.)
oilmhsrs lmprissnsd Atsp Pun.

ciImbsrs Imprisoned Atsp Pun.
The wisdom Of erecting huts % rpa
for rsfuss In case Of sudden STORMS
Of snow and rain was proved recently
when . violent fall Of snow and bal
burst upon the crest Of the sacred
mountain. During two days mere than
10000 climbed the mountain and ~.
den arrival Of the storm caught ssvs
sral hundred Of them upon the hilltpA
They sought safety In the numseou1
refugees. When the seosm burst ~
police compelled oil excurslooistD =
walt for bsttsf weather at 0eesmha
and Tarsoo. Relief parties wees eeae
out bat were unable 70 ct thseaGA ~
driftA Anxiety was felt foe he ~
supply, bst tAs advsoturees soQe
down safely. For Two days u ~.
pic In the snow wses iaee0o1nl.
cado, owing 70 the dsse1us13eo g ~
Telephone wires. TAaes Vtn - b1g1oo
ooeooo 00&S oo00oA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20


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ssTaI VI t 10" "e't' no'tn sno
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10y Ivy =. 1917. ~ ~ ."o4a ~ ~
w" - s"' we 's' W."
'sr s0o@o'
ane sn.oo"s epsnso unua ~
tl.ppso ove1 .ooa ne .eooee' ana
sMs - Iss n. ny y. On
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"
u - va. osl.' ana osr.neD
~ ..e ~oous y toe o.tnnes. OF tne
p"E 's1. :. ny !. =. .o ~" = .s'(n uee: sno
u Su1co N. ~ - W ~ .Iu 'aanH: NC
WI. esu ~ Wy s"o t - sns
-. 1917 -. -. u''..a. IN tne umoss:
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'n"osa' ~ sos 1sIas Eenssoo q
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vsnSso towssu u. nopas tass u m!ent
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The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20

lsadine thsoe hsfses. one Ae sa6dlsd.
The Other two he rigged with IL pack
outAt storing bis varied bslpneinss b
the two pair Of kyaks, and loading
kyaks and bedding on the horses with
q delft speed that bespoke long prae-
tice. He was too busy to talk, and
Hasel sat beside the IRE, watching In
silence. When hA had tucked up ths
last rope end, he turned to hsf.
There" he said: we're ready TO hit
the trail. Can yeu ridsr
II don't know" Hasel answered d..
biously. Il have never ridden . hoess."
my. myi" be smiled your sduca-
tion has been sadly nsgisctsd-and you
Q schoolma'am, tooi' e..
NY walking education hasn't been
neglected" Hassl retortsd. II don't
need b ride. thank you"
"Yss, and stub your too and fan
down every ten fest" Bill observed.
mo, Miss Weir, your nrst lesson In
horsemanship II now due-if you aren't
afraid Of horses"
TIN not afraid Of horses at all,"
Hasel declared. But don't think It's
. very good place b take riding lss.
sons. I can Just - well walk, for I'm
not In the least afraid" And then she
added ~ an aftsrthousht: "How do
you happen to know my namer'
"In the same way that you know
mine." Bill rsplisd. "sven II you haven't
mentioned II ysk Lord bless you, do
you suppose CaEiboo Meadows could
import . lady school teacher from the
civilized Dast without everybody In
CITY miles moving who she was, and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20
IL
4AXNofM qf hay:Iuee
~ Berfrana " Sinclair
oWFf A111 aoowxca
HAZEL, LOST IN WOODS, sTvMslEs ON CAMP OF 4RoAR-
ING BILL" AFTER WANDERING FOR
HOURS IN THE DARK
ow1t 9 LINZ @owxca
HOURS IN THE DARK

smspa-1lss Has Weir employed stenosrauAsr In tie
once Of Harrington Bush Granville Ontario shs sneagsd b
Jack young Mr. Buh Hassls sploy
suddenly notices he and makes hss his private
Altar three months Bush marriage Hazel
stormy in which Bush her he viii
sorry HasS the oA
Bush his and killed. Pubuca-
lion @ BIZ viii dsossa that he left Has 5000 PREPARATION for
any have done hs" Jack Barrow ealous raga
explanation and Hazel hse pride hurt rsuses Hazs
snsassnt broken and m hsr surroundings
position schootsaeAf at oasoo Msadows Wild
British Columbia There At boarding house. she Roaring
wasstaR q wsltknown character o8 that country
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20

look at you. old Teller. whoever you
are. Como oo-show yourself"
He stepped ssdcwise out Of the light
~ he spoke. Hassa started to run.
The crack Of q branch .undesfoot b.
trayed her. and hs closed Ia before ne
took three stsps. he caught hsr rude
~ b. he arm and yanhe1 Ase bodily
into the 6relisht.
"weil-for the-lovs et-lnket"
WagstaR drawled ne sgelaaatsea
out IL rising cssseeedo q aGtoaiG1'
msot TAsa ~ MD he sua down
across Q fsll q bedding. and stood
lookiaa at ~ Ia arsechlsas weo1eg.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20

where she came from, and what shs
looked nkef guess you don't realise
what old granny gossips We Wild West
erners are. Especially Whsrs sisas are
concerned"
Hassa stifIsnsd . tEtAs. shs dld
not like he idea Of Cariboo NsaAovs
discussing her With sch freedom.
"Well," said he, we won't argue the
point"
He disappeared into the dark again.
This time he came back with ths
crown Of his hat full Of water, which
he sprinkled over the dwindling aro.
A. the red glow Of the smbses faded
In Q sputtef Of steam and ashes, Hasel
realised more profoundly The blackness
Of cloudy night In tie woods.
It's going to b nasty travelling,
Miss Weir." Roaring Ball spoke at her
elbow. "T'll walk and lead the pacAs.
You ride Silk. Hes gentle. An you
have to do 10 ut stu, and he'll say
right behind the packA m help you
mount"
II Hazel had still bssn inclined 10 In
sist on walking. she had no chance to
dsbsts he Quastioa. BIN took her By
the arm and lea her up beside the
horse. II was Q unique experience for
her, this being compelled to do things.
No man had ever issued ultimatums to
her. But here was Roaring Bill Was.
star telling her how 70 put her foot 10
the stirrup. putting her for the Arst
time In her hfe astride q horse, warn.
ing her to duck low branches. In his
mind there seemed to be no question
rs to whether or not abe would ride.
He had settled that.
Unused to mounting. she blundsesd
at the drst attempt, and flushed In the
dark at Bill's amused chuckls. Tho
next instant he caught her under the
arms, and. with the Leverage Of her
one foot In the stirrup. set her ssatly
In the seat Of the saddle.
"You're such . little person." b.
said. "these stirrups are Q mile too
long. Put your feet In the leather
above-so. Now play follow your
leader. Give SILK his head"
He moved away. Obedient to Bilrs
command. she let the reins dangle. and
SILK followed close behind bis matsa
Hasea lurchsd unsteadily at nrst, but
preasotiy she caught the swinging mo-
too and could maintain her balance
withost holding SHINY to the saddle
horn.
The night seemed endless % the vii.
dernsss itself. Unused to riding. shs
became sore. and then the sore mus
Giles sti6ened. The chill Of the night
cir Intensified. She grew cold. hsf
fingers numb. She did not know Nhses
she was going. and she WAS assailsd
With doubts Of Roaring Btll's ability 10
6nd Casiboo Meadows.
M. WaGsta6" she called.
"Yosfs trtly." his voice hailed back.
sRay - 80 de. TN b. there II Q
minuts."
In Leo th3s b. appeared beside her.
"WIll 700 fan Oh. or be lifted CTR
be aid cAssrfully.
"Whers are WI" shs demanded.
sAsk mo something sasy." be ~.
turned i've bssn going Il blind foe
IN hous. trying 10 hit the Soda Greek
trail, q any old tRai1 tAat would aAev
me Whsre I an. HI 10 ~. ~
DARK"
"wAat q sareA a I going to DOR
Hassi csssd desperately. IT,
Camp Asrs All daylight" RoarsnG
Diii answered evenly. Tue only tAinG
10 - 0ood Loedr u haAd oed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20
Away with the Cats!

The damage to crops which IL indi'
rectly attributed to eats hns recently
brought the question Of CIT suppress
sion into more than one state legisla'
ture. Cats eat birds that eat insects
that destroy crops.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20

"RearinS Dill" finally admtts
No 10 taking Hazel % NE cabin
In the mevntalns. hassi pesessas
Indignantly. but 10 hsiplses end
10 esmpsiIsd 70 accompany him.
The next lnstallment he's - d
wtth thls startling development.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-20

Philadelphia reports a shortage d
garbage collections.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-02
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT

The homemade play at the Temple
furnished two hours unmitigated fun
for large number of people. Little
Frances Gary made an ideal queen,
and her right and left supporters (as
lodge man would say), Frances
Lummus and Caroline Peyser, were
two Easter lily-girls. Elizabeth
Wetherbee, the herald. surely was a
handsome boy, and Edith Edwards
was one of the prettiest Miss Colum.
bias that ever inspired patriotism.
We tried to obtain the names of the
little Yankee Doodles, Fan Fairies and
Rose Maidens, but nobody had thought
to make a list of them. So here's to
let their peppers and mommers know
that in the opinion of this scribe the
kiddoes had Neil O'Brien's minstrels
and ''My Soldier Girls" tied to post;
even their mistakes and the cute way
they corrected them were the best
of fun to see.
There was some fine music during
the intermission,-Mrs L. G. Ketch-
uHl accompaniment ny MISS 1ILId Diane,
and Mr.. Lester Lucas accompanied by
Mr.. George Martin, treated the au-
dience to superb songs.
The "Piper's Pay" was most en-
tertaining little act. Miss Conibear
in the interests of justice looked like
a reincarnation of Minerva, while
Misses Adela AK, Doris Murray and
Dorothy Hickman were so prettily
distressed that any man would have
told them that since they were bound
to steal hearts it was no use to prose-
cute them for stealing spoons. Miss
Caroline Harriss certainly made one
grand society dame, and Miss Adele
Bittinger was an up-to-date newspa-
per sleuth at 81 per column. Miss
Marguerite Edwards was the daintiest
maid ever seen. All the young ladies
carried off their parts well.
1t was fine little show given in a
good cause, and we are glad to note
that it brought in a good sum for its
worthy purpose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-02
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc u. C. ", met
April End, 1918 with Commodore Nc
Gahagin in the chair.
Prayer by Chaplain Folk.
The following comrades answered
to roll call: H. w. Douglas, Alfred
Aver, NJ. T. w. Christian, R. J. Evans,
M. P. Frink, B. l. Freyermuth, w. ].
Folk, L. M. Graham, w. E. Michigan,
A. Mcintosh, j. C. Mathews, B. H.
Norris, c. C. Priest, j. P. Stephens, J.
D. Small, j. c. Trantham, A. c. White,
Col. B. L. Hickman, Geo. R. Smith.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted. Comrade Geo. r. Smith
proved that he was in the Fla. Home
Guard and was admitted to member
ship.
After a pleasant social talk the
camp adjourned Alfred Aver,
Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-02
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

A service of unusual interest was
held in the First Baptist church Sun
day night, when Rev. VIM. H. Wrigh-
ton, who recently came from Canada,
preached on Canada and the War"
A large congregation was present
and joined very heartily in the sing
ing, which was led by fine choir and
orchestra. A male quartet sang a
selection with much taste. Pastor
Wrighton spoke of the splendid re-
sponse that Canada had made during
the three years and eight months
that she has been engaged in the war.
Canada has sent one-tenth of her
English speaking population to the
war, equal to what the United States
will have done when she has sent ten
million to the front. One regiment
that was called the Mad Fourth be-
cause of it's remarkable daring has
been commanded since 1914 by men
fro mthe church of which Rev. Mr..
Whighton was pastor before coming
South. When the war broke out,
Canada sent wor dto Britain that she
was ready to stand with her in the
fight to the last man and the last dol
lar and from Nova Scotia to British
Columbia, men responded and hun
dreds of thousands volunteered These
men have won great victories at ST.
Julien, Ypres and Vimy ridge and ev-
cry victory has brought it's long cas-
ualty list. Though Canada has lost
so many, yet Great Britain's percent
age of losses has been larger in pro-
portion to the troops engaged and in
one battle only three hundred an
swered the roll call out of a division
of twenty thousand. The preacher
touched on the commercial and indus
trial aspect of Canada and the war
and told of the political aspect and
the change from party government to
coalition. Speaking of the moral and
religious side, Pastor Wrighton en-
phasized the myriad temptations that
had surrounded the boys in Europe.
Again and again they write home
asking the churches to pray for them.
Men at the front have been made to
feel their need of God and well will
it be for our success in this war is we
are led to realize that victory is of
the Lord" This is what Gods word
tells US in Proverbs, and prayer,
which is the greatest factor for sue
cess, will have to ascend in far great
er volume and intensity before the
great German bully is beaten. Dur
ing the sermon the preacher referred
to the great victory for prohibition,
which has been won in Canada during
the war, and on April 1st, 1918, the
manufacture, importation and sale of
liquor ceases throughout the Domin-
ion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-02
SCOUT ACTIVITIES

The Boy Scouts have been doing
many things lately, and have many
more, more important, in the near fu-
ture to do.
They have been of valuable assist
ance to the Red Cross, by gathering
up the donations of clothes for the
destitute Belgians, and have kindly
lent the ladies their portion of the
armory in which to pack them.
Under the able direction of Assist
ant Scoutmaster Hansel Leavengood,
the boys have taken up military drill
and are very enthusiastic over it.
The drill master feels very much
elated with the success with which he
has met so far. To see these manly
khaki-clad fellows drilling "keeps
the homes fires burning" in the yearn-
ing hearts of those left behind, and
brings back fond recollections of the
times when our dear Co. A used to
drill around the public square.
Another thing that the boys have
taken upon themselves lately is the
scout garden. The Taylor brothers
have kindly loaned them the use of a
piece of ground near the old Seaboard
depot. Thither Saturday morning,
went Assistant Scoutmaster Patsey
Gillen and about a dozen of the
scouts, each shouldering a hoe, rake
or pitchfork. They cleaned out most
of the weeds and rocks in a few
hours. This piece of ground they will
have plowed the first possible chance
this week and they hope to have it
planted by the end of the week. This
piece of ground will be divided into
six equal parts, one for each patrol,
and some suitable prize will be given
the patrol that makes and turns in
the most to the treasury in a stipu,
lated length of time.
This organization is continually
growing in numbers and in favor in
and around Ocala. Among the en-
rollmen of troop 1 are four boys from
Anthony, who attend most of the
meetings. Mr.. H. A. Davies has been
interested in the movement and will
probably fill Mr.. ]. D. MacDonald's
place when he leaves for Ohio the lat
ter part of the month. 1t will be a
great loss to Troop 1 to be deprived
of Mr.. MacDonald's leadership, but
they are also very fortunate in get
ting such a man as Mr.. Davies to fill
his place.
The scouts hold their meetings
every Friday night at the armory and
at nearly every meeting there are
several applications received. At the
last meeting there were about half a
dozen new boys to apply for men,
bership. Their applications were ac-
cepted, but before they can call them
selves scouts they have to pass a
short examination: Know the scout
law, sign, salute, motto and signif-
canoe of the badge; know the compo-
sition and history of the national flag
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-02

ecutive and the president of the Unit
ed States, is to use the scouts as
CLEANERS after the reapers," making
a house to house canvass.
The scouts have already done well,
selling, or rather taking subscrip-
tions for W. S. S. They gathered up
over fifty books for the soldiers and
sailors, and are continuously doing
things to further the welfare of the
nation and of the world
Some people get wrong idea Of
the scout movement. They think it
is military organization, just be-
cause they drill and have discipline,
and are continually doing things to
aid the government, but it is not that.
The organization would be termed
"slackers" if it did not do these
things in time of war, or in time Of
peace, for a person ought to be as
patriotic during peace as in war, and
as far as the drilling is concerned, it
helps a boy to develop good car
riage.
So long for this time. Hoping to
tell you more about our activities next
time, | remain, Loyalty yours
The Scout Scribe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-02
Needed at Once in Europe t
Strengthen Line of Allies
ATHO FEW HAVE BEEN UNDER FIRE, At LEAST THREE QUARTER MILLION WELL TRAIN
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Washington, April 2.-The an
nouncement from London that Ameri-
can army units will be brigaded with
British and French organizations is
interpreted by army officers here as
indicating that the United States
government is ready to thrust aside
all questions of national pride in
placing American man power at the
Immediate disposal of the Allies. The
able, but presumably will be worked
out by General Pershing. There is
every indication, however, that troops
in training here will be rushed across
regardless of their proficiency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-02

and the customary forms of respect
due it; tie four out of about ten
named knots. He then takes the oath,
is enrolled as tenderfoot, and is en-
titled to wear the tenderfoot badge.
There are other degrees, that may be
attained by similar examinations;
second class and first class, respec-
class, he may work for merit badges,
which may be obtained by passing
examinations in forty or more lines
of work There are several second
class scouts in Ocala but no first
class yet. Edgar Webber passed the
requirements for a tenderfoot and
was duly sworn in at the last meet
ing.
The scouts all over the United
States will play an important part in
the third Liberty Loan. They GER
tainly have their hands full for next
week and a few weeks following.
They have the publicity end of the
drive to handle, they will take part in
the big parade and celebration Satur-
Iday, April 6, the opening day of the
drive, in body, they will attend the
patriotic meeting the following day
at. the Temple and from April 20 to
80 inclusive, the scouts will carry on
the intensive campaign of this drive.
During this time, if boy scout sells
ten bonds, no matter what denomina-
tion, he will receive a war service en-
blem. During the second Liberty
Loan, $4,000 scouts earned emblems,
under the same conditions as this in
tensive campaign.
Some people think the contest
should begin at the beginning of the
drive, but the idea of the scout ex-