davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
VIRGINIA WOMAN
OUT WITH FACTS
Was All Crippled Up With
Rheumatism and Could
Hardly Walk.
SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS
Takes Tanlac and Troubles
Have Disappeared-Has
Gained Ten Pounds.

The remarkable results being oo-
tanned from Taniac is further evidenced
in the case OF Mrs. y. V. Raymer. OF
400 Norton Street Richmond. Va, who
no; only recovered from a case Of rhcu
rnatism Of eight years standing. but
that she mas also gained ten pounds 10
weight by the use OF the medicine.
Following is recital of the facts in
Mrs. Rayrncr's case. just as they were
related by her:
Il just thought ! would never get
rid Of the rheumatism. A. the time
began taking Tarlac l was SO crippled
UP in my left knee. ankle and foot that
could hardly walk. Ny leg was 30
swollen and paincd Inc 50 badly that
simply had TO hobbic along. When
vas so far of from my friends that
they could not see my face they could
tell who | was by my peculiar iirping
and trying to walk. | had to stop
rheumatism. L could never get nap
OF sound sleep on account Of the puiu,
and many time have cried just like
baby. simply could not help cry.
Ing. | was in 80 much agony. | fell
OF in weight until ! became very thin
and weak, and SO nervous l couldn't
stand the least noise. was very
respondent and felt all the time that
something dreadful was going TO hap
pen 10 me-
Il had been under treatment for
long time, one time in hospital but
got no better. I had taken 80 much
medicine trying TO get rid of the rhcu.
matism that my stomach became all
upset and got worse instead OF hct-
ter. II was with great pa in and dill
Guilty that did any kind OF work
and had almost given up in despair
But now | am d happy woman happy
because L am strong and we'll again.
and just feel like telling everybody.
about Taniac. After ia king Tanlac
only few days began to sleep
soundly and was able to eat without
suffering from sour stomach. ] have
taken six hotties of Tanlac now, but
before TOOK that many l was So much
better that / could sew on my ma
chine all day long without pain. In
TACT, the swelling and every sign of
tie rheuma tism has left me, and there
mas been such wonderful change ir,
my condition tina, my friends arc ALI
talking about it. nave spent many
a dollar. which. besides my awful sui
fennE. ] would have been saved If
had known of Tanlac few years AGO
,t Is so good that everybody ought 10
know about it,"
There is not a single portion of tn.
oody that is not benefited by the help
tui action OF Tanlac, which begins ;ts
work by stimula ting the dieestiy, and
initiative organs. thereby enrichine
the blood and inviEoratinp tho r,haIa
pooS' In other words. il relieves rhcu
natisnl and other constitutional from
pies by removing the cause TarIac
Is powerful reconstructiv tonic and
con!a ms certain ingredients which
purify the blood and rcnovute ,be or
tire system. Next. it email les the stom-
ach TO thoroughly diges; its food
thereby permitting the nourishin~ Ole
ments to DC converted into blood
bone and muscle ''
Tanlac is sold in Richmond IN. c
Drug co and Tragic Drug Co.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TRY OFFICER FOR ORDERING
EXECUTION OF SAILORS
""o Sn's Won Hind~nburr Decinrcd
">s Yet saved Berlin From
Great Misfortune.
uBy hssocluteL Press


BERLIN. Dec. G.-t'irst IE.u,cuaut
Marloh. who is being tried on a charge
OF having ordered executed twcutv-nine
sailors on March II last. succu,nbed to
pressure and violated his love OF truth
anu o"d"r I" save the Fatherland." ac-
corning TO witnesses tcs,iryins in the
case todav.
some Of the witnesses imnlled tina,
Mur'oh acted also TO shield General
heinhardt former prussiam War Min.
lister.
General Reinhardt was espcc,,liv
~ va y one witness. although il
as ndniitted that Berlin was in such
:. critical situation AZ the Time . thar
~ ttG Gsncral probably vas Justified il,
s,iIante orders for the execution OF tho
,,i enc witness asked the Judge 20 Dor
~ nlin 20 testify IN secret IN, his
was refused. and he then deci,r ~, ~.
E i.isIH an Marloh had told hin that
! said IN" shooting of ,hr :aitIrs ~,
saved Berlin from Il Urea, nII:ror,urn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

large It's fight aga,nst ,uherculosis
here. Miss Webb stated. Not only
is the public responding 20 the appeal
TO seal ;hc fate OF the white plague
with Christmas seal but many pur-
"h1scrS are cvtncinS desire TO aid
l." tho buying OF seals alone
In answer TO inquiries the asSocia-
combinations in cxcews Of an euuaI
number OF seals was being made there
WAS no prohibition against generosity
OF this sort. One seal buyer ycstcrda V
rendered $2j 20 pay for a life member
ship in the anti-tuberculosis associa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Ethel Claytcn's 81
Beautiful Complexion.

That splendid actress now sppoarlnts
under tho Paramount banner is fauor,
for her beautiful complexion, Shs al.
tributes her wonderful skin to thu uss;
Of simple toilet preparation ,s.1IeS
Derwino. There is nothing like if feS5
rough skin. 1t takes tho place, OF tacS
powder. stays on better. .ni perspirs =
ton does not affect it and ie instsn.1-
beauties the complexion Ono anniS.
cation. proves il. IF :ou want n ntns
iny-wi:itc skin with rosy cheeks ~
a bottle Of Derwillo today: Won Win eSS
delighted. Derwillo IS Sc ia at All my
local. toilet counters. Miss Clay,o,I
stys IL instantly beautihes the CONF
vety SKIN every one lust love, Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

soo sis-Nsw Knew. Fog Tro. Words by Frank 81 Is
Played BY BAXTER and ohm.n p s h sisy
n, we have all enjoyed.
w s5I-Ola Fashioned FI.wers Are Beat. B. Had 100
" ords and NJ use by Madame Sturko,.- Ryder.
& Played by Ted Baxter. No will dispute shathey
100 What is beautiful than the fashoned
garden or the old fashioned bouquet that always
1srninds OF the mellow times Of the older folksa
-. The story is chamingly told delightful melody.
'| S54IOn Miami Shore Golden Sanda of Miarni) rs
Waltz. Words by William i-e Baron. Music BY
Victor Jacob. Played By Roberts and Gilman. The
very atmosphere Of Fioridas Fountain Of Youth
10 embodied in this enhancing QR'S Word Roll
100 arrangement.
s4s-Pos. Little Butterfly L. Fly Gal Now. Fox 100
irot: Words by Sam Lewis and Joe Youas, Played
by Pete Wsndnr. real Fox TIot with yre -
that you will enjoy.
o so.s FIJI o p, WsIi, b. as, W,m. Us
Thsnsvf, we sec The 4f Neil More! piec.
%:4s9 etc. which we all love yet Peso, IS b, Of
lbs itself about the heaIts OF everyone.
s32- sahara. Fox Trot Words by Alfred Bryan. rs
Mu.ic by Jean Schwartz Played by "Zez' Cenkey.
sahar1, Vel Soon Be Dry Like Yeu' ]. the sod
story told by the lyric Of this Oriental Fox Tro,
s3smSnSSwlFlskS; Ballad WS.d ~ Shannon. 100
, Hs} A. soft and shy.hms 40 ne falling snow.a.kes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEALS BRING
$4,000 DURING ONE WEEK
sale oi stlchcrs WI De CiuSc<I on
Neunc>dn! NfSht-I,cpUrtS Are
Encouraging.

RED Cross Christmas seals Amounting
TO more than 81 0o0 have been pur-
chased by thermometers since the opcn-
I;S OF ten day sale. according. 10 re-
ports tabulatcd last nigh: At the head
quarters OF the Richmoud Anti-Tubcr-
distribution hnv,, as vel mi,de no re-
ports. Miss Btarchc webb. cXecu tive
secretary Of the association. said. and
for this reason II is believed the pre-
coeds arc cons dvrably in excess OF
thc figures already in hand
Judging from the progress made up
TO ih!S iimc IL is clearly evident that
lichinond ~ determined 20 purchas.
seals III sufficient quantities to enable
thc association to maintain and en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Sun Still
to Life Convict
Po1neroy, d. Years IN
Prison, Is 60 Years
Old.

BOSTON. Dec. 6.-Jesse Pomeroy.
life prisoner at Charlestown State
penitentiary. serving his forty third
year. yesterday observed his six,icth
birthday within prison walls.
He received several postcards and
a birthday cake. Warden Elmer T..
Shattuck was the first 20 extend CON
Eratulationa
Jesse thanked Warden Shattuch and
said nc had never expected TO live 20
celebrate his sixtieth birthday.
The day TO Pomeroy was similar to
any other work day. the convict at
tending 20 his customary light duties
about the yard. lie is not expcctc !
20 do much work. His daily labors
consist principally of Keeping the
"ras@ plots clean and free from pa
DcrS.
1t was recently on an outside the
prison t-ip that pomcroy got his frs,
glimpse OF thc outside world since
MS Imprisonment. and marvelcd a. tho
great development OF the Surroundin:
territory with It's railroad tracks and
freight houses.
pomeroy appears like a man no
more than fifty. lie is we'll preserved
and rarely has sick day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Thanks Woman for yyork No.,

ceived Mrs. John Adams DRAKE az NJ.
ro:k G!ty president of the American
free NILE and Relief for Italv Society.
~ auulcnce yesterday congratulatipe
her upon her work in supplvinE n, Ill /, 3
Itafan children and invalids and ex,
pressing his qualification. lie pre-
sented her With an autographed photo
graph and impaired his blessing mon
her work: Mrs. brakes ORGANIZATION
viii supply milk to the sanitarium for
iunerculosis children which pope Bene-
dict has founded near Rome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

ton. and another paid $50 FOR 200
l-cent seals. Reports received by the
association showing the progress OF
the sale in other critics Indicated that
large contributions were riot uncon-
mon. In New York Allan a. Ryan
sent his check for $4,000 The sale
ends Wednesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
New Q.R.S PLAYER Rolls for Decenba,.

sf2-An the Qu.kers Are Shoulder shak.... Fox
rot Words BY Bert + .lmar and Edgar Leslie Music
BY Pete Vending. Played by Pete Vending. We
don't believe it. but il 10 clever new comedy sunr
Music b. john r: Archer P.yea By f FED B Banner.
beautiful ballad set to . des htful melody.
s5o-Cinds Lou. Fox Tro,. Words by James s. Sun.
nSr. Music by Charles Beetho. Played BY Pete
Vending. Real melody tuned to . catchy lyric
s3Ss:MiDre.my Amrzena WALTZ, Words BY I: Wolfe
Played by Baxter and Ko-tlander. The DAYS when
the waltz ruled dancing produced No better eompo.
son than this.
a4l5,Freekle.. Fox Trot.. Words by Cliff Hes, and
NiIlton Ager Music by Howard johnson. Played By
Max ke ItlnndeI. Have you heard of "Freekies" Ne
was little red headed. pug nosed kid who stirred
UP more mischief than 'Peek's Bad Boy. Let this
QR'S Word Roll tell you about him.
si9-l Am Alx.ys Building Castles in the Air Waltz
Word, by led Carton. Music by Fred Phillips,
Played by SCOTT and Waters You will he
sentiment OF the lyric and the charm Of this melody
s4asLs. the Res. Of The World &c by. Waltz Ballad
B. PLAYED BY 5efs Robe;,,. Whsneyfr we hear -;
World 10 Mine" Hi. latest number herewith listed
isrEoof that he is still writing great ballads. The
quality Of this gong is vouehed for by the
tact that MIR. Roberts played it. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

VIENNA. Dec. 6.--To cancel a con-
trac; with a Spanish firm for a two
years supply OF vinegar intended fer
use by the army. American authoritit.s
were obliged TO pay $4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Utilizing SUMS Heating Power.

Many attempts have been made to
utilize the heating power of the sun
for engines, writes Charles G. Abbot,
in the Youths Companion. Sun
power pumping plants have been run
eXperimentally on large scale in Cal
,ifornia, New Mexico and Egypt. In
some solar-pOwer plants the rays are
concentrated on steam boilers by mir
rors. In others the sun heats shall
low pools of water with blackened
bottoms and the hot water Is used TO
run sulphur-dioxide or other low-pres-
sure engines. The great trouble is
that the first cost Of the large. con-
trlvances for collecting solar heat and
the small efficiency of the engines OPP
Grating within such narrow ranges of
temperature make solar plants little
too costly to compete with other
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
HAWAIIAN BOOZE HOT STUFF
"okolehea" Is the Product of Islands
Observation-Disclosures Has
Mules Kick.

Washington.-The Hawaiian moon
sinner has developed a product that
is said to have a worse ledge" than
any produced in continental United
States.
1t is "okolehea," which pronounced
Is not unlike the melody of a Swiss
yodler. Prince Kalaniancole says it
means in plain vernacular hot stuff"
and has a kick that would put "old
settin' hen" "stump rum" and "moun-
tain dew" in the shade.
"Okolehea" is a gin made from the
root of "ti-planf%or "draecena." 1t
is distilled in the mountains and as
there are but two or three revenue
agents for the locality, the Hawaiian
mountaineer has a comparatively easy
time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Air Liner With All Comforts.

Trade Commissioner II. G. Brock,
London, reports that upholstered arm
chairs on aluminium frames and port
hole beside each seat are features Of
the newest type of airplane liner turn
ed out. The manufacturers claim that
It is the first of its kind. The newer
liner can carry ten passengers in ad-
dltion to two pilots. The fuselage is
water tight and will float in case of
descent into water. The machine is
a tractor biplane, with two Rolls-Royce
Eagle "S" engines of $50 horsepower
each; it has a cruising speed of 95
miles an hour and gasoline capacity
of 200 gallons, and can rise readily to
a height of $4,000 feet.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Bio Men Good collectors"

When Henry Ford, John Burroughs
and Thomas A. Edison were in Tilton,
n. H., on vacation trip, they Joined
the crowd at a Salvation Army meet
ing lust as Salvation lassie was
about to pass the tambourine. Mr.
Edison gently took,it from her hand
and took up the collection, getting I'M
usually generous contributions from
the townspeople, who recognized him.
Seeing the tambourine full, Mr.. Ford
said: "Why don't you pass your hat
now" and Mr.. Edison replied. "All
right. Henry, if you'll start me off with
a good-sized contribution" Both Ford
and Burroughs emptied their pockets
then into Mr.. EdisOn's hat. So did
Edison himself. and then he turned
over to the Salvation Army a tam
BOURNE and a hat full of money-just
how much was not announced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
JoURNE YlNGS.
we arc jonrneytng on through the weari-


we ara journeying on through the weari-
some heat
To a land that is fair as a dream.
Where the fluttering snowtlakes will fall
at our feet
While the icicles gisten and CLEAN:
To the land where the shadows bring ST.
lence and sleep
BY the river all frozen and stlit:
So a song we'll sing and our courage
we'll keep
And We'll journey along with will.
And when we have come to the wonderful
place,
We will look through the window and
see
The pictures of silver the frost loves to
trace
With a touch so fantastic and free.
The ferns Haunting fine and the flowers
so fair
VIII bid us regretfully sigh
And we'll thankfully take up the journey
from there
To return to the summertime sky.
Washington Evening Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR
DAIRYING.

120 acres; so under hog proof fence
and cross fences; so under cultiva-
ton; flowing well; good five room
house and big barn, together with
outhouses. In heart of famous East
Palatka-Hastings potato belt; 8 miles
from East palatka on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming. Rich, black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Fred 7. Merrill, Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Chester Station, convicted
of murder at the Fall Term of the
Circuit Court, in Putnam County,
Florida viz: the 18th day of October
1911, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, will apply to the Honorable
Board of Pardons at Tallahassee,
Florida at its next regular meeting
held after the expiration of this no
tice, for a conditional pardon.
CHESTER STATION.
1l-15-10t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Well Bet She Did.

They were seeing San Francisco.
They had done Chinatown, the seals,
a couple of museums and the spaghetti
tunnel in Bay street. The evening
found them in Peacock alley watching
the Frangipani parade. Finally one Of
them had an inspiration. She turned
to her companion.
do you like art?' she queried.
"Oh. law, yes. Whenever I hit big
city with an artery in it l always
blow in"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
The Potato.

In its native country, on the noun
tains of Chile and Peru, writes Jean
Henri Fabre, in Field, Forest and
Farm, the potato in its wild state is
a poor diminutive tuber about as large
as a hazelnut. Man takes the worth
less wild stock into his garden, plants
it in rich soil, tends it, waters it; and
behold, from year to year the potato
thrives more and more, gaining in size
and in nutritive properties, and finally
becomes farinaceous tuber as large
as your two fists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20

DIR. E. Z. budding, founder and head
of the Prisoners Relief society, and
his assistant, Miss Evelyn Abbott.
The society has organized campaign
to raise a million dollars from mil
lion people. One Of its chief activi-
ties is the placing of eX-cOnvicts in
suitable jobs, 5000 having been placed
last year. The headquarters of the
society are in Washington. Doctor
budding is himself an ex-convict, who
has devoted his life to prison relief
work without plY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Accounting for Ancient Eggs.

Mrs. Newlywed-Our cook says
those eggs you sent yesterday were
quite old. I
Grocer-Very sorry, ma'am; you see,
all the young chickens were carried off
for the holiday trade, so the old hens
are the only ones left to do the lay
ing.
Mrs. Newlywed-Oh, to be sure! I
hadn't thought of that london An
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Gets MANY Proposals.

London.-The Uxbridge board of
guardians has been appealed to by an
ex-soldier, a widower with three chill
dren. who has advertised In vain for
a nurse and hOusekeeper II have
many replies" he said, "but all the
women want to get married"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Price of Pets Drops;
Elephants Only $1,000

LondOn.-People who are look
ing for a pet which would make
the neighbors talk may be inter-
ested to know that in London it
is possible to buy from a dealer
in wild animals an elephant for
$1,000, n tiger cub for $500, a
panther for 500, a pig-t9iled ape
for $50, and a'pytEon snake for
$50. Prices have dropped since
the first cargOeS since 1914 are
arriving from Africa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20

This is a printers slang phrase
When a compositor exhausts the type
in his lease" and "gets down to brass
tacks,' it means that he is down to
rock bottom, or gone the limit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
Lines to Be Remembered.

The sight Of battlefield after the
fight Is. enough to inspire princes with
love of peace and horror Of war;
Napoleon l.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20

Miss Katherine Harding, daughter
of the governor of the Panama canal
zone and Mrs. Harding, is to marry
Capt. William r. Decide, U, S. A. He
is at present stationed on a mine
planter in the zone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Report Denied
By Mr.. Wilson
Has Not Entered Into a Secrei
Treaty With Any Power

Washington, April 24.-Secretary
Tumulty in a statement issued to-
night at the White House said a ca
blesram had been received from Pres
ident Wilson in Paris giving positive
and unqualified denial to reports thai
the president had entered into secret
alliance Or treaty with some Of the
great powers
The statement given out at the
White House, at the direction Of Mr..
Tumulty, said:
In view Of the fact that certain
newspapers Of wide circulation
the country have intimat-
ed that the president had entered into
a secret alliance Or treaty with some
Of the great powers. I conveyed this
to the president and am
today in receipt Of a cablegram from
him giving positive and unqualified
denial TO the story.
Press dispatches from Paris several
days ago said it was understood that
the president was considering an un-
derstanding with France providing
for the assistance of the United
States IN event of any future aggres-
sion on the part of Germany. These
dispatches asserted that the president,
upon his return might lay the details
of such an understanding before the
senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Party Differences
Settled
Charleston Democrats Agree on
Division OF Executive COM
mite Offices

Charleston. April 27.-So far us Tho:
city Den}ocraii@ executive committee
is concerned, al! factional disagree
ments o:er officers was settled at a
harmony meeting last evening,
when Frank r. Frost became chair
man. r. c. Richardson secretary and
d. +. Craig. treasurer.
Judge DeEore issued an order this
evening vacatinE he temporary in
junction and order to show cause IS
sued Thursday night in response to
action brought by J. a. Black and l..
G. Richardson. who We're ousted by
the Grace committeeman. ". Turner
Logan and d. 2. Craig being elected
in their places. All action taken to-
night with Mr.. Frost appointed by the
court on agreement OF the factions as
chairman was unanimous and the sit
uation is satisfactory TO all interests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Finish the job

(By G.. c. Wright. President Virginia
National Bank. Petersburg. Na.)
To be perfectly candid. | DO not
know any reason why the new issUe
should not meet with the widesr popu-
lar support, for while it is true the
armitsice has been signed. il is also
true that this would rot haze been
possible had our government prose
cuted the war half-hearted!y.
cannot believe that any Of the
people would be unpatriotic e,ioush TO
want the boys who have done the job
to suffer for anything. DO not be-
lieve that the American people viii
allow them to suffer and. yet, they viii
have to suffer unless the people put
up the money to finance the war.
To my mind the one great reason
why everybody should get behind the
next Liberty Loan to make it q sue
cess is the fact that our country calls.
and when our country calls we should
aDSWers se.s ser.ex. N. 81 .ass - "a, sSzl -