davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Free
4-Day Treatment
To Show Method
Of treating catarrh.

OF treating CatAPfh.
II you would iiks I'd
zee for yourself q
Method Of Treatment
for Catarrh. which hxs
proven itself most sat.
isfactory through 50.
years of service. bore La
your opportunity.
Specialist SCR uIa
(Gradunte In Medicine
and Surgery. Dublin
University. ireland. for-
morly Surgeon In tho
British Royal Mail
Naval Service. OriYt-.
nator and Founder OF
the Sproule Method OF
Home Treatment for
Catarrh) Is Offering to
Richmond Times-Dis-
patch readers . 4-day
Free. to
show the Method. Spa
NtaIiaf Snrnn1s f.tf that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Defendant Wins Verd,r..

Verdict vas rendered 10 favor OF
me defendant, yesterday in the case
OF the General Auto Supply Company
.Salns' " r Smith for recovery or
$500 worth Of goods In the City Circuit
Cou;t The motion was to recover
goods which the plaintiff claimed were
smith on consignment Perm{ssiop
was granted tho plaintiff after the case
Tas decided against him to Gle biila OF
exceptions within the time prescribed
by law. and 1t IS said that the case
VIII probably DO taken to hiEhe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
HOLD MIDNIGHT FUNERAL
Scottish Rite Ceremonies Conducted
Over BODY OF Marshall
HOWE.

Masonic funeral ceremonies were
performed over tho pody o. Marshall
Boyle at midnight last night at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral. at Park Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

tered shipping. wrecked whaves and
caused serious damage along the lower
81. Lawrence and gulf coasts during
tho last two days. and is still raging
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Mr.. f. f. Mone,t Returns.

Mrs f. T. Monett returned TO her
home at 1914 West Franklin Street
yesterday after two weeks stay In
Washington City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Incai Rainfall

naihtai l. hours ending ,: Sone
EEsimiaH ~ hours ending i. 81. None
:Rtrss since March l......,...,.., .S
Excess since January I............. is
'1sai Dissertations at =. NJ. Yesterday.
VIM Iircciion. prthcast. wind velocity,
.. N.athcr al y. NJ. CloudY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

Tidal Wave FoIlowa Gale.
QUEBEC. Nov. IA heavy gale &C.
by tidal waves. has bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. S. Weather Bureau,


+. NJ. temperance. A.,
tcHpcrature 10 s T. NJ az
~ ~ minimum Temperature TO T. NJ AZ
Sl"an ternpcratur- Yesterday ~
,,rpnhial temperature FOR TINS date 81
l., CO.. - - > 81 NY ...-........ &
= ccss SIN; , March l:.............. 100
$500" S'"'c january l.............. l78
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Chronic Rheumatism is
Not Dangerous
1t Is, However, Very Painful,
and il Not Properly and
Promptly Treated the
Trouble Will Return
and Eventually
Cripple You.

Chronic rheumatism affects the hips.
shoulders. knees and other large joints.
Sometimes 1t is confined to just one
joint Again IL may travel from one
part to another part OF the body.
The attacks cease and for weeks
the patient is seemingly we'll The
pains return. however. and unless the
proper treatment is used. the sufferer
becomes rheumatic cripple.
II you are now nursing rheumatic
knee shoulder or some other joint. or
have suffered in the past from this
trouble. you should do something at
once TO prevent future attacks.
There Is no treatment better suited
for the relief of Chronic Rheumatism
than Ploughs Prescription C-2223.
This treatment contains some of the
most valuable medicinal ingredients
known TO tho medical profession: In
fact. II was for years used by a sue
cessful doctor.
PlouGh's Prescription C-222a Is sup
piled in concentrated liquid form to be
taken In small doses. II acts directly
on the blood--eliminatiug all the i'm
purities that are causing the aches and
pains
AS IT IS very important that the liver
De active and the bowels open. 1928
-cVer Pills are recommended for use in
connection with the liquid Prescription
treatment
So great IS tho faith of the manu-
factorers In Piough's Prescription
C-22s that they will refund the price
pa'd lot two $3.50 bottles. IL satisfac-
tory relief Is not secured by the pa.
tient
Your drugeis. should DO able to sup
ply you with PlouEh's Proscrintion
C.222a at S1.6o bottle; 2223 Liver
Piils at 26c; or the 222a Laboratory.
Memphis. Tenn will send both pre
paid on receipt Of SITS Write for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
The Suits:

Snappy new Double Breasters. Belt
ers and Waistline Models for the
young men, and conservative and
3-button Suits for the business man.
Fabrics are Navy and Blue Serge
Gray and Brown Mixtures. Neat
Stripes and Checks. Plain Flannels
In Blue. Green and Brown. Nearly
all are quarter silk lined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
The Coats:

Wonderful assortments OF new, ND.
to-the-minute styles for tho young
fellows, made with half or full belts
and velvet or nesterette collars
Ihere are Plain Colors. Two-tone En-
reefs. Neat Mixtures and Plaids-
also variety OF Dark Gray and
BLACK Conservative Goats with beltcd
collars for business men.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Perfeeta Eadlo pevice.

According to a lending Norwegian ReWspaper, Engineer HerGnod Peter son Aas bfstented @ device for the pro ductlon of eIeatrica current for radio telegrapfIy. al some speed be &hlaSq
 The; electrfcfty is received by an ac- cunailIht tDr, which releases 1t at certain intervals The system. is~ sparIeIess. and the sounds are clearer than in the older inventions, says, the Scientific American. The cIearness of sound de bends upon the regularity of the cur rent. and with this system the current is released with, d -n1athematIcaI ex- actness. @ ,,a'ss- Y
 The. deatce has luther advantages in that It Is cheaper. simpler and more durable. than those now, in, use. If the claims for this invention prove well founded. 1t is thought that 1t will mark n distinct step in advance of what has so far been accomplished in this line, and hence its possibilities are creating considerable interest in the radio world. Fs fzSf@6 sas,-TH =.-- ~ --1;-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
FRED BLASTED KEEPS BERTH
Veteran will Have Charge of Rowing
 Equipment at cotunabia'-Wit Do
 No Coaching. IF. la .tt~e

Fred Plaisted,. who for five, years was assistant coach in charge of the Columbia University freshmen crews under. direction of Jim Rice, has been re-engaged by the Columbia rauthori- ties to serve, as general assistant at the Union, Boat clubhouse, where the Columbia oarsmen 4wiu make their headquarters. Plaisted will not be re qufred to do any, cpaching because of his advanced years, but he will have full responsibility for keeping {, the barges. racing. shells, sweeps and, all other equipment at the boathouse in order. .---.. .- ~.. -,-.--
 Plaisted is one of the best known of professional oarsmen this country has developed. He was at his prime in the seventies, when the Ward broth CTS were sweeping all before them. He won many races, both as single scull- CT and teamed in crews with other professionals. His first college en- gagement was with Bowdoin and later he was In charge of all equipment at Yale. He first caine to Columbia in
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
EDDIE COLLINS NOT
 YET ON DOWN GRADE
White Sox Star Looks Good for
 Many More Campaigns.
Probably in Slump Such as All Play CTS Are Liable to Encounter- Failed to Come Through Tn
 Pinches in Big Series. ',.. :

Since Eddie Collins showing in the worlds series, an exhibition far below what was. expected of the so-called king of second basemen, baseball follow CTS are beginning to wonder how much longer the star fnf1e1dere of the White Sox will remain at, the top Of fI his class. Many noticed signs that he was slipping fh the gaTless with the Reds. Certainly he wasrl't the Col lins of old in the post season hattles! He looked no better than Rath, who was not supposed to be in the same class with the American leaguer.
 Maybe 1t was that Collins was just In a temporary slump such as all play ers.. no matter how great. have every now and then. His playing in the league campaign would hardly bear out the belief that his life as a star has about run its course, writes J. ". Fitzgerald. in Washington Post. He played his usual dependable game dur ing the pennant race, .,....
 But it is true that he. was below, the form expected of him in the big, series. In other post season games in which he has engaged he has out done himself. And this failure to,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
BAR ALE. GERMAN ATHLETES
Will Not Be Permitted to Participate in Olympic Games In 1920
 in EsIeiums r-g

German mad Austrian, athletes have been barred from the Olympic games in 1920 andsmay be perpetually dis franchised from participation in all in- ternational sports.
 This annOun cement was made re gently at a dinner at the University club by Elwood s. Johnson, director of 'Y" athletics in the A. E.. F.. who has just returned from a conference with, the Belgian Olympic committee. By mutual agreement the enemies of the allies will be denied admission next year, and France and Belgium will propose to, make the ineligibility perpetual, Johnson said. ..
 The games will be held next year in an immense stadium outside of Ant werp that was built by the Germans during their occupat tfon and used for training soldiers and their "turn yer eins."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
INTERESTING
 SpOpT PARAGRAPHS

Belgium has resumed trotting rac- ing. I]j>rs .:s,, 4. Hampden Park, Glasgow, can accom- odate 15O,00O persons for a soccer match.
 M"& tF' It is said that Joe Beckett. the Brit ish heavyweight champion, is a tip-top golf player.
 Babe" Ruth becomes movie star without batting an eyelash, and he ex- poets to make hit or two. Harvard appears to have a very promising end in P.t'D. Steele. who played finely against Brown. ''''- ..s: $. 1''t.
 Mexico is not without it's bowling league. sanction has been issued for a league in Tampico and has IA teams. F. J. Moran, manager of the Gin. cinnati world champions, is said to be desirous of securing OutfieIder T. c. Hendryx.
 Cana, the Hindu wrestling wonder. is on his way to America and on ar- rival will be hooked to meet our very best wrestlers.
 Lincoln, whose franchise was trans- ferred to Sioux City two years ago, is desirous of securing a franchise in the Western league.
 America has two candidates to com pete against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock " in the international yacht races set for June 20 next year.
 
 The "Gran Premio Nacional," for a purse of 8O,0OO pesos (about S4O.OOO). the richest event on the Argentine turf was~won by Miny, an Argentine-owned | horse.
 George Cochran. for several years third baseman on the Kansas City American association club, has retired from baseball to enter businaAs in Car thage, Mo-, which Is his hS
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
JIMMY SMITH, QUITE
 LUCKY !!.!!C BALL PLAYER


 A ball player who is not a regular on championship team. but who draws a share of 2, world series purse, IS naturally counted very fortunate Jimmy Smith, utility inf1elder of the Reds. has ''sat out" his second worlds series. and for, the second time re ceiveds neatssum of money without having to work for it. i: '@',' Smith, received .$5,2o7. .O1 : as his share of the series money between the Reds and White Sex. All he had to do for this "gob'"'Ssof cash a@as4to run for, Sherwood -Magee.e pinch hit. ter. and to get into an argument with Eddie Collins.
 In 1917 Jimmy was with the Giants and drew down a bundle of coin in the fall.$ though he did not take part in the series with the White Sox.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
KNEW HE WOULD BE THERE
lnnkeeper Evidently I Had Implicit
 Faith In the PunctuaIitytof His Coming Guest.

An. old Englishman. James Scott by name, travelled about on business un- til he was nearly eighty years of age. He became celebrated for his punctu- alfty and methodical habits. Upon one occasion a gentleman stopped at an inn much frequented by MT. Scott and saw a fine fowl cooking.
 That looks very good" said the hun gry guest. You may serve that for my dinner"
 ''You cannot have that. sir.' replied the landlord ''That is being cooked for Mir. Scott, the traveller"
 s'I know Mir. Scott very we'll" said the gentleman. "Is he stopping here?'
 "Oh. no, sir" answered the landlord. "Rut six months ago he ordered fowl to be ready for him at precisely two o'clock today, and we are expecting him every minute"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Too ObIiuInq.

Marie Dressler. the, head of the Chorus Girls union. said during the chorus girls strike in New York: .,,
 'We are striking. too, Tor clean life. Too many of the men in the theatrical profession expect the chorus girl to be-er-well. to be ObIiging. Like the French maid. you, know.
 s.. :" That new. French 2, maid of the ith-Petersons is an obuging crea- ture,' said a clubman..,,e A:..... 5.. 2. < f'}''Yes2'' said another -clubman. tYes? n9W So .ss, .s.- .,}t ,>..i,- .,.! ri.< @s This morning. said the first club man, T saw her out with Mrs. Smith Peterson's baby, this afternoon with Mrs smith-Peterson's dog. and this evening with Mrs. Smith-Peterson's husband "--Detroit Free Press.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
OLD AGE. STARTS:
 . 'ss. s.'.-1'.> . .s3..o. WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOED MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent 8 return of the disease. -
 Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. At the first properly. go to your druggist and get a- box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. But re-
 member to ask for Ehe original imported [,GOLDEMEDAL brand In sealed pack. Eageal.--1E s.Iee sts..L.. LIZ. -.-.-.. c-T
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

come through in, the pfnches against the Reds is no doubt what has. started the fans to wonaeringsi if aiiesaH other great players, Collins is finally com ing to the end 0f1his rope in 4tfre big show. JY @~l- sr~ye st't244
 AS ages go, Collins is sti1l a young man. He is only thirty y-two. but for a bali player. and particularly an in. fielder, that is rather ripe age.s And as service goes he is one .ofothe real veterans in the big leagues. Heshas been playing professional baseball since 1906. Hea has, seem IA seasons come and go in the national pastinne.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
CLEARLY WITHOUT THE LAW
Wise Judge Quickly Pointed Out Why
 Musician Was Manifestly Guilty Of Loafin1.~, l.sz

A man, was brought into court re- gently under :he anti-loafing law. The judge looked at him for moment and then aSked:~ r. ..-.'-.' .-s'fsss 7 ''What is your occupatfon?"
 ''I am a musician, your henpr.' was the reply. 5 fi5 :t 5
 "'In that case I'll have to find you guilty of foafng." s-'- -s>.
 But, your honor" protested the man, "Pna regularly employed by the church as an Organist! ?" i'i'ss-, F17
 "That only confirms my opinion" said the judge. ''The law requires every man to work, but your occupa- tion requires you to- play"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

griAron,
 
  LeftTm Callahan ti RighMike Callahan captain and Princeton
  wonderful football records behind them The Fae during  A-American In 
   the in of capaned while
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Science says that old age begins with
 weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true it. is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and diges- tive organs cIeapsed and in proper. work ing order1 old age canlb deferred and
 hSe prolonged far beyonl that enjoyed by the average person. sss' -'sa-as@ ~Sr' laRor oyer 200 years GOIDar1EDAIl Haarlem Oil has been relieving the Weaknesses and disability due rO advanc- ing years!a It is a aatandard old-titne home remedy and needs no Introduction. COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil IS incloscd ing0d0rlesss tasteIe&s caps11eS contain ' you would q pill, with a swallow of water. ~ The oil stimulates the Kidney
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
POUGHkEEPs SEE COURSE
 IS SHORTENED A MILE

(
 For the first time. in. the twen- ty-two years of it's history. the varsity race Lat. the Poughs. j keepsie rega tta next June will be for three miles Instead Of the traditional four? The new course probably will start at the Columbia boat-house. one mile below the old starting point, and will finish in the same place as in the past. about one mile. be- low the high bridge. This an- nouncement was made tonight by Charles Halsted Mapes, chairman of the board of stew ards of the annual. rowing classic.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
TO MAKE EVERY STUDENT FIT
Aim of Compulsory Training at liar ward to Teach Various Forms of
 Exercise and Sport.

The aim of Harvard's compulsory training for freshmen is to make every student who enters college in the fu- ture physically fit, and to teach forms of exercise and sport which he can en- joy in, actual participation while in college and after graduation. The in- novation will strengthen future liar yard varsity athletic teams by the dis covery of latent material.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
"Makinu What?"

''See the team in the making" is the way they advertise the Athletics ball games in Philadelphia. The only point not made clear is whether one is in- vited to see the team in the making of errors or mud pies.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
PETERSON WILL BE REFEREE
at Various Games to Decide F.. Championships.

Charles c. Peterson, veteran St. Louis billiard expert, and one of the widest known figures in. the game, has accepted terms whereby he will off ciate as referee at all games played in the balkline, three-cushion and pocket billiard tournaments which will decide the championships in these three styles of play.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Want Soccer tnvasions.

English Football association, the gov erning council of the soccer code, has applications from the South Africa Football association and New Zealand for English elevens to visit those coun- tries next season.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
DERBY WINNER GOES TO STUD
As Grand Parade Has No Big Engage ments for Next Season Owner
 Decides to Retire Him.

Grand Parade, this years Derby win ner,, has no big engagements for next season. His owner, Lord Glanely, has decided 1tes take the son of Orby and Grand Geraldine out of training and send him to the stud.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Produces Two Record Colts.

Wiki Wiki, the 3-year-oId son of An vii, 2:O2A, and Dud:e Archdale, 2:O3. now carries record of 2 10. His rec ord makes his dam double 2:1O pro- ducer as the daughter of Archdale al- ready had to her credit Dudette (2), 10, by Etawah, 2 :03.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Parryinq a Hint.

He-How do you find the oysters, Miss Smith?
 She-They are simply delicious. and I am awfully hungry. too.
 He (to waiter)-Bring another plate of crackers.-Hotel Gazette.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
pauhert eets Reeeptien.

Jake Daubert, famous first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, worlds cham pions, was given an enthusiastic re- ception when he returned to his home at Schuylkill Haven, Pa, recently.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
What Proffteering Leads To.

what FroHtSSTin6 IeauS ' D. D. i
 "I see where tenant was arrested for beating his landlord over the head with club"
 "Wen?' %a-- -
 "He must be smart fellow" l., ."Why so?' tsT "He demands trial by jury-seems pretty sure no twelve men good and true would decide case against a tenant and in favor of landlord now adays."-Birningha Age-Herald.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Grant Not Enough.

CanadiHn governments grant of $15,- 900 to finance the. Canadian Olympic team for the 1920 revival at Antwerp is not considered sufficient.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

The natives of the AndaInan islands average, three feet eleven, inches in height and weigh under 70 pounds!
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
usinn a Doorway

The unused doorway makes an ef- fective bookcase. The door should be locked and treated as the back of the case. Shelves can be set in the entire door space, or the lower half. -.s.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Roxino in Manila.

Boxing is popular in Manila. One. of the best opponents there is Dencio Ca- banella, a feather weight. Four round bouts are held once a week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Japan has established a school at KyOto for. free instruction in the silk industry. SA1~'
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Cable Breaks Record.

Don J. Cabfe of the Montreal A. A. recently broke the Canadian javelin mark by hurHng the javelin- Al feet 5 mehes.7 breaking his. former mark by Q feet. s-tiE5l..s. f
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
A Clear Conscience,

Don't some of those old songs haunt you1 +$ 6h
 "No; I never murdered any ot them.1
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Quaint and Ancient.

QuaEtt and AncleHt. s-.-
 While chatting with group of wOm- en there was in the party young woman of uncertain age.4 expressed my admiration for quaint little lock- ct she was wearing. She smiled and told me she hadapossessed II since she was a baby, Whereupon II tEFoughtTess- " exmlaimed: "I just love old things P When realized what \ had said. there was an emhHfFassing silence un- Eil someone managed to change the subject Chicago Tribune, ..f -r,r
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

A wornan's pronunciation Aof.s depot depends upon her station in life.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Married men are nearly all great inventOrS--Of excuses.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Nine times out of ten when man buys a horse he. is sold. QI p.A i.lai
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
VerNlNecessArM

Waiter. there is 5esand on 2 this bread" mT ] ''Oh. that's to keep-the butter from slipping off, g.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

1913 and served as Iice's assistant. He continued with the. Blue. and White oarsmen last season. and was nom inally in charge of the crew, although he divided authority. with Eugene Gi- 'annfni. ,s.z -.-.t1'
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

isn't at home these days until you have raDped on the garage door. v =.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

When the baby has the croup give Hoxsie's Group Remedy at once. SO cents.-Adv
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

It takes two to make quarrel. but it only takes one to say I'm sorry.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
n-Sndden.

"A man Should learn to say, No"
 Perhaps" assenteda Senator Sor- ghum, thoughtfuIiy : "and yet a man in my position would never be for given for bringing an Interested argu- ment to a close in so lucid and conclu- sive a manner."a " ~ 2'.f
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Sore Eyes, BIood-shot Eyes watery Eyes. Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with night ly applications of Roman Eye Balsaxn- Adys
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Not Immediately Available. !.

-s Not immediately Available:
 ''That is a wonderful pieture.'
 'tfes,"' answered Mir. Cumrox. "But we can't fully appreciate it. The best thing about that picture is the lecture the dealer delivered on 1t when he was selling 1t to me-" , ..
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

:= -.. 2zSoundszLiee #. ? = s,,ss q .s, ' "-Do you know what poIyciinic s7s ''Of course, stupid; it is a hospital for parrots" @ .. #