davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
TURNER DREADED To
SEE NIGHT COME ON
Was So Nervous Couldn't Sleep.
Unable to Raise Hand
to Head.
LIKE DIFFERENT MAN NOW
Can Hardly Realize That Tan.
lac So Completely Restored
His Health.

ut seems almost too good 20 h.
true the way Tanlac went after nv
troubles and made me we'll man
aEain," said r. l. Turner, 81 South
Davis Avenue, Richmond. Va, n car
pcnter. while telling OF his experience
with Tanlac recently.
when ] began taking Tanlac." con-
tihued Mr Turner, 81 was badly run
DOWN, my stomach had been giving me
q lot OF trouble. j had no appetite and
was extremely nervous. No malta
no" little or what ate 1t would dis
agree With rne. and after every meal
my food seemed TO form into "a lump
IN the pit Of my stomach, L would
reel nauscated and gas would form
ana bloat me up until could hardly
get my breath. was so nervous T
almost dreaded to SEQ night come. for
my nights were Just sirnply torture
TO me, as I would roll and toss from
one side Of the bed TO the other nil
night long without sleeping hardly
any at all. In the mornings It would
lie all could do TO get out Of bed, and
hardly had energy and strength
enough to put on my clothes. I felt
tired and iistleas all the time. and
often bad to lay Off from work. Then,
100. I had rheumatism in my right
arm, which panied me all the time, and
my arm got so stiH I could not raise
my hand to my head.
"The lady l boarded with had been
taking Tanlac. and m II did her so
much good. ! decided TO try II myself,
and began 10 get better after taking
The fret few do6es. ] have taken six
boti'e. now, and all my troubles are
over. and ] feel Ike dirercnt man.
, ] have splendid appetite. and can
cat anything want, and I'LL I want
without having particle OF trouble
| with my stomach. Ny nerves are In
GEe- condition. I sleep well and always
get UP feeling rested. The rhcuma-
,ism has left me entirely. have
I gained several pounds In weight and
feel 70 good all tho time my work is
actually q pleasure to mo. owo al
my good feeling TO Tanlac, and wish
could toll everybody what 1t did fol
me-
TnnInc IN sold In Richmond by Ira
gle Dug CO. and Grant Drug Co. ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
SCREEN BREviTIEs

Viola Dana. Stay Allison and Alice
Lake showed that they could handle
act before tho motion picture camera.
81 was preceding the contest between
the Metro studios and San Diego mines.
the plate. Miss Dana started the game
OFT by throwing twister, which
knocking her out: When she rccov-
cred her breath the game was con-
tinued. and they played real old
II was matter merely OF hours as
TO which OF two big producers would
get the most promising new beauty
The Goldwyn Company and George
Loane Tucker. who made The Miracle
Man. were. in strenuous competition
TO be featured in fuckers next pro-
duction. Ladies Must Live" The
Tiyairy ended l,a In yie'ory for Mr.
turc TO thrcc-year contract.
Erich Won Stroheim. the creator of
"Elind husbands" who, now Is filming
Partisan love and intrigue, is one OF
the few directors who doesn't drcss like
q war correspondent OF q forest ranger
He always wears 81 conventional cap,
conservative coat, well-taiiored busi-
ness clothes. and wellDol.shcd shoes. on
the lot"
Emily Stevens. who has starred IN
score OF pictures for Metro and other
up by Pioneer to play the leading role
in the picture version OF Harold Nc
Grath's novel, The Place OF Honey
moons under tho direction OF keenan,
Bucl.
Violet Schram. who supports Tom
In hNyfa IlNt 49, "a
career. rs 4 professional reader at tho
age OF IA.
was mis- appointment as assistant
manager of the Realart Exchange.
Manager Reilly announced this on his
return from Manhattan. afr. Reed
was associated with j. S. Woody. Real
arts general manager. six years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
w..hinston,n Birthday.

Miss L. b., kenbridge.-Georse
NashinEtoni vas born February 22
foid style February IL. 1892 6ope
gregory XIII. 10 rectify errors OF .h,,
current calendar, published 2 new
one. in which ten days were omitted
October .. 1852. becoming October 15.
Inc new style WAS adopted in
france. Italy, Spain, Denmark, HoI-
land: FLANDERS and Portugal. in 1889:
IN Ger!nany, in 1851; in Switzerland,
IN 55Sa ana 1854; In Hungary. in 1887.
ana in Great Britain in l752. when
eleven days were MISUNDERSTANDING
being reckoncd as September IA. Tn.
OH renee between old and new style
Up 20 1928 was ten days: after 1890,
~ Russia Greece and the East the old
style Is rctauied.j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16

teaching them by letting them do
things themselves. OF course they like
doing things best. If I'm tired out
by doing. They have lot more idea
OF kicking up their heels and diving
In the water off lily pads than they
some Of these young frogs never
learn anything. After they find they
can kick up their heels and dive they
think theysslknow ali there is to know
.3%rhere !s,YBillie Flip Flap If he
sees ripple in the water he croaks
right out loud in school. teacher
teacher. ] want that" And / cay "a
him, Very we'll, 20 after It, If you
go after it and if it isn't what you
want, don't cry about it. II Vt it
you go. after it. you're missing your
lesson"
= Does Billie Flip Flap do as you
tell him."
"Bilie Flip Flap mover waits to
hear me but the minute he sees q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Capture of Ellen n. ston.

NTs Y. C. C. Lexlugton -\Tl.a
Ellen NJ stone. :he ConsreEatignaI
missionary. who, with Nine. Tsiika,
was captured by Origands in the
FOUNTAINS OF Turkish Macedonia
September 3, 1901. vas released near
the village OF Strumilza, Macedonia,
carry in the morning Of February 90,
i"Vz. About q week before tia I
agents acting on behalf OF the Aneri-
can state department paid over % the
men VINO had held her in captivity tho
stone and her companions were euf-
ler!ng from fatigue ana nervous strain
wien set at liberty. but were other
"!se IN good physical condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Shipping noara and Fleet corporatlon.

Shipping Hoard and Fleet Corporation.
High School Pupil. Richmond-The
United States Shipping Board was
created BY the chipping act of Sep
tem5er I. 1915. The act had no
vision OF an organ that should exer-
over carriers by water engaged in
interstate and foreign commerce tina.
was c%erciscd by the Interstate Com
mercc Commission and the Federal
Trade Commission in respect to inland
transportation and Industrial corpo-
rations engaged in Interstate bust
ness. and CD the taking OF steps that
would lead TO restoration OF our
merchant marine TO its former import
ance. in respect 10 the latter the act
had specially In mind the construction
Of vessels that might be used as or
binary. merchant vessels in times OF
peace and As a reserve to the navy in
Shipping Boards regulatory function
Mas practically in allegiance. II WAS
this second function that gave the
board its immense Importance as q
Wartime agency. The United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration WAS formed April L. 1917
by the United States Shipping Board
under laws Of the District of Column
bia This corporation was formed un-
der authorization of the act for The
purchase. equipment, lease, charter
maintenance and operation OF mer-
chaTt vessels in the commerce Of the
United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Soldiers In the War.

SuDscrabeT, HarrIsonburG-Th
were 4,oeo'ooo men in the United
States Army during the war. Thirteen
per cent OF the total, or $4,000, we're
furnished by the regular army. Ten
per cent Of the total or aS1 nGn y.r.
furnished by the National Guard. The
NATIONAL Army. numbered 3,09l 900. or
~ per cent OF the total. These mr.
ard J.. hyres. chief OF statistir.
brancn OF .hc general stan, among
Others. upon The request Of Secretary
bAHtr !or stock taking OF the eff
iorts made and the results achieve by
TIE united Statea in the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Garden or The Cod,

Miss r. r.. W, Bristol-The Garden
OF uhe Gods Is a tract OF land. about
ooo acFeH IN extent, near Colorado
springs, Col. II abounds IN weird ana
fantastic pinnacics OF red and white
sandstone. some Of them more than 200
reef hlsh Among the chief features
Eoch. etc. The gateway OF the .nrden
consists OF TWO enormous masses Of
red Sandstone. $40 feet high, nufIicient-
aar apart Tor the roadway 10 pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16

United States. While in London, Mr.
Kahn became q subject OF the King.
Early In 1917 he became a naturalized
citizen OF the United States. Mr.. Kahn
IL universally accepted as 4 genuine
American. In recognition OF his SER
vices TO the allied cause France made
Mt Kahn chevaiier of tho Legion
OF Honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Mary Anderson

afs IL. y. y. Boydton..~Nary An.
derson retired from the stage ir, iss.
on her marriage 20 Antonio de Navarro
as Perdita and Hcrmoinc In "The WIN,
tnr.s Tale AT Washington in The in.
aGSGration week o! that year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
a New star at the nIuebtrs.

BUCK Zones, tho IateSt addition to
Z William Fox's list OF stars. will be pre-
sented at tho Bluebird Thearer tomor-
row and Tuesday in his first picture
under the Fox banner. THE Last
Straw" a perturbation OF the novel by
Harold Titus Mr.. Jones comes to the
screen As the latest interpreter of
Western stories. and It Is said by those
who have seen him that he acts with
considerable authority. Vivian Rich
takes the leading feminine role in this
production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
~.-- for Ayfetory,"

TO Seen the great scenes In Ms
new prediction Victory" made from
Joseph Cou-ad's famous novel Maurice
Touruec- made full use OF Californi2's
natural beauties. Several episodes
were filmed on the rugged coast Of
Casaiina Island To reproduce as near
~ as possible the Terdure OF the South
Seas, where the story Is laid the tro-
picai luxurinnce OF Palm Springs was
used. For the sea scenes the broad
storm served admirably. 4 schooner,
a Chinese junk and . stout wha eboat
add to the fa!thfulness OF the back-
ground. The picture is Paramount
Srscraf. and will be shown at tho Isis
Thcater this week
The Speak EASY" Sennett comedy,
is the added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
New N.ximov. Picture.

Nazimoya.. who is now appearing in
stronger Than DEATH" screen pro-
duction OF L A r Wylie's novel, at the
SBi3ou. made one OF her most popular
successes on the stage in War Brides
Kentworth's magazine story she first
reached the vast crowds that now flock
to see her motion pictures throughout
the country.
This playlet was first produced at
the Palace Theater in New York with
u weeks engagement. 1t lasted two
would allow II to depart. The story
was protest against war from wo-
mans viewpoint
Humping Into Broadway a new
Lloyd comedy, is on the sumo bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Raxn Kings Story P1etureL

Social CUSTOMS IN q Old arEtocrattc
New England family are contrasted
with those OF noble British family
now Eminent Authors picture by Basil
King. In the presentation OF the story
it is seen thzt both families think AND
act IN exactly the same manner. and
once more confirms the observation
that nationality IS a minor barrier TO
lies mor- important relations. The
picture. directed by Wallace Worsley
and made by Cscldwn, will be shown at
the Colonial today, tomorrow and We'd
nes6SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16

on the Pacific Coast, when bot s,yar.
on the stan OF the old 5cneral Film. q
Sompan5y Hs was .fosnierlyS y teiicee,, :
tho Aim industry nine years =" 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
The Days Good Stories
Love and Lie.
MANY. SOURCES


They sat beneath the bourhs OF =
widespread chestnut tree, With the
rising moon behind them. tallein: of
. And you love me7 he nurmured.
~ love love you Us she whispered.
over and over again" he surEied w. f's
you rhe She t iSya y9g love you. love
"And to think that s i mnst yieax. YOU
tomorrow." he muttered.
=. Don't say it. dear lovc-don't say
awaTs = srlessi yss 90 viii Xh sep do do
in 5 The lonely evening hours without
getting up fTom the other side Of the
what She'll do In the lionel. eve even ing
! hours without you. She'll be sitting
out here close to. some other young
she is Of you
| And silence rcisned.
| wouldn't wash.
i A man wanted to buy a piebald
horse; He visited n horse dealer. and
beautiful plebald-haif-cream and
S-o stih Il, price as But the first time he
rain came on and the spots washed
The man drove straight up to the
Look at that horse" he said. "The
rain has taken All the spots. off''
| The dealer smiler In an odd way
Good gracious he said. so It has!
I There was n rubber blanket went
| with the animal, sir. Did forget to
| give you rubber blanket?'
| Pint Over.
| THE gentleman disclaims any
spsnt ID his Of behalr huge slnsa fund
w, thna y Es1eo Mn observe he does SO
quite So 1 also observe that tho
| gentleman was elected. which may ex-
plain the absence OF rancor.'
! Personal Pets. ~.
livery man is entitled to his opin-
/ Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. "the
same as man is entitled 10 com
positc breed OF dog. 1t may BIO moth
ing to be proud OF, but it's his if he
wants to hold on to it."
| Who was this great god Pan who
was always hypnotizing people By
playing with pipes?"
~ guess he was the boss plumber
OF the ancients."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Ctto IIermann K,t,n

3. w. r.. Christiansburg.-Ott Her
mann Kahn, New York banker and
aEF patron. spent year in The Ger
man army. He was born at Mann
sheim, Germany, February u, 1861. His
safather came to America In 1898. be :.
xcame naturalized American citizen
S4pd returned to Germany ten years
lister. Mr.. Kahn was educated in Ger
Smany. After his army service he
{ learned banking in Germany and later
sspent five years in the London branch
Sofs the Deutsche Bank In August.
X1S9S.S Mr. Kahn came to the United
States and for The next two years waa
8 associated with the banking house OF
TSpeyer & Co. Miss Addie Wolff
Sdaughter Of Abraham Wolf OF New
York. became Kabh's bride In
1895. He travelled in Europe in 1896
200, Since Janusry !. 1897. he has been
"a member OF the banking firm. Kuhn
S3Jsoab &. Co. He is director 81
'Sgauitabie Trust Company. q. p. r. II
SfSos, oregon Short Line Railway Com.
ETaUr., Aorristown Trus. Company, and
e Ss'e American international Corpora
Sztfcp-$ Mr.. Kahn has lent his summon,
10 many musicrl and other artistic
nd publis spirited enterprises In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Dou.,., MneLe.n I'm Court.

Douglas MacLean, who Is co-featured
with Doris May in the 1nce picture,
What's Your Husband poing?" at the
odeon Theater today and tomorrow, is
a devotee of motoring. While nlmin
tho police court scene in this s spr htr
lem, who iiEures rs the prisoner, &c
say. -somethinE that w, would s.d,o mako hin
ieYour honor, I was. only drying
twenty miles an hour" said Mr.. Mac
Lean promptly and earnestly. ;,
.TWhat's Your Husband Doing" Is
lively screen version of the broad :
way stage farce by George '. HOBART
"a DamseI in distress makes It's
appearance at the Victor Theatsr today
sh Wt liam II. Thompson. who Will Be
remembered for his excellent Work VIII
vious Capellani- Pathe feature. On
B6y!" has another delightful comeas
in the cast arc Mark Smith smith. G e5Se
vile and katherine Johnston.
'Up in AIS Place" Is the COMEDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Eron Pauul.r story.
information Bureau.

.1oeStins en- legal and medical SOB
,ssts. are a. .."nrTea is directly BY per-
soanI letter, u aeif-adtressed stampea
envelope Il REQUIRED. Addresa inc
rsh. ohx4n Of the Ers1f.h LanEu.Ee.
hrases ., I ,hs lido Guropean family.
is a subdivision OF the low German.
fsermanic bran o: the Teutonic group
II Is customary 70 div.ae The lansuaSs
into three psr!9as Ans osSsson r or DiS
(ioss-i5ooJ and Modern English, from
marked the invaEoa Q: B.tain eng
Low German. tribes VINO overran the
island in the at,h and s!stn centuries
The-invaders found IN Britain race o.
natter. after one hundred and hfty
years o. inceesant hghtlas, we're driven
into Wales and Cornwall the con
queroTs speech, 70 which the name
Aneio-SaIon IS usually given. became
tho Language OF the country and the
! foundation upon which modern Eng
fore 1906 MANI words were taken from
the Cattle tribes. IN the sixth cen
fury came Roman Ch-!at!an!ty. and the
&and grammat!ca! forVng. The Daaish
conquest of the island added consider
able OF the Scandinavian element. The
: Middle English period began with the
conquest OF Englan by William, duke
Siof Normandy. who broke the power 81!
s Harold II the Eattie o. Hastings in
1866. The French language vas spoken
Ssfor the next two centuries b. the up
& per classes law courts and schools.
THE conquered pcoDic held on its lips
x the English language and finally il
s4became dominant. About l210 the Two
Hlanguagcs began TO merge, English
y abSorbins almost the entire body OF
e French becoming thereby more eN-
4 oppressive in the sixteenth century The
II deyelopment Of modern Enrl!gh began.
y Since that time Borrowing and as
z stmt1ation have gone on continuously
4 through literary. political ard corn :
relations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16

His STATUE.
who was this great god Pan who
was always hypnotizing people by
playing with pipes?"
~ guess he was the boss plumber
OF the ancients"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-18
The Dispatches Classified Section
For Sale

FOR SALE-Pure bred, fawn col0red
jersey COW; five years old; third
heifet calf born Thursday. True
Jersey type, colcr and formation Has
beautiful udder and four large,
smooth teats. Easy to milk, and as
gentle as can be. Will lead like a
horse, and can be approached any
where. Has been well fed and
groomed all winter, and is in good
flesh. This COW gave two and one
half gallons per day four weeks be-
fore calf was born. Will give four
gallons, with proper feeding and at
tention. Here is the COW for the dis
eliminating individual who wants the
best and is willing to pay for it. She
goes for $4,000 cash, and she won't
eat as much as the fifty dollar kind,
and will return you four times as
much. Figure it out for Yourself.
This is no 'bull." H. H. GUNTER,
Columbus. 4-l4-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-18
OVER TO
CIRCUIT COURT
lContinaed ION - -

Continued from First Pagel
attended by good wOmen-friends at
tracted to her by her pitiable plight.
The sheltering arm Of the Red Cross
was around her. and the Savatiou
Army's sustaining help was extended,
as was the support of the church, per-
sonifed BY members from several
denominations.
The reading Of the indictment fol-
lowed, to which-through her attor-
ney-she peaded not guilty. The TAX
ing Of testimony began by members
of the Boy Scouts, who detailed the
circumstances under which the body
was found. Then came Doctor Lips
comb, who said the little baby was
probably ten or twelve days old, and
he told about the abrasion on its head.
When examined by Mr.. Rencher, he
stated that this could have been
caused by instruments in its delivery.
Jane VERIFY, negro woman, residing
near the car barn on College street,
told about woman with a little baby
coming to her home about five O'clock
on Easter afternoon, and asking for
nourishment for the baby, which she
secured from a neighbor, and which
was given the unfortunate little thing
from a Coco-Cola bottle. Jane was
positive that the body she saw at the
morgue of Messrs. Gunter Bros, on
the Friday following Easter, was that
of the baby, but she failed to identify
the mother. 1t was tense moment
in the trial when she peered into the
faces of the good women who gath
cred around the unfortunate defend
ant in an effort to identify the moth
er, but she failed.
The proprietor of the Commercial
Hotel, Mrs. Annie Gunter, detailed the
circumstances Of the woman's first
visit to the hotel with the baby, and
the suspicious she aroused, which
caused her to be watched the morning
of her departure until she disappeared
from view.
Mr.. A. w. Bradley, his wife, and
their friend, Miss Smith, were the
most damaging witnesses. They re-
cited how they had encountered the
woman on College street, in front of
divers stable, about seven o'clock in
the evening Of Easter; how Mrs.
Bradley was impressed with the scant
clothing of the baby; its exposure to
the cold wind, and the apparent in
difference Of the mother. Miss Bran
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-18

don, the mother, was going west on
College street, with the baby ana 8
short while thereafter She was en-,
countered near the Banks Hardware
Company, going east and she was
without the baby The circumstances
so impressed Mr. Bradley and his wife
ard Miss Smith that they inquired
the following Tuesday if a little baby
had been found in the community
and failing to learn anything, they
DISMISSED the subject until the body
was found, when these facts were re-
ported TO the authorities. Mr.. Brad
ley. his wife, and Miss Smith all tes-
titled TO corroborative circumstances
eoncering these facts.
This closed the testimony for the
State. Mr. Rencher offered no de-
Tense, and Immediately began his ar
gument before the Court, which lasted
probably an hour He cited numerous
authorities from the courts warrant
ing the discharge of the defendant,
and made an eloquent, earnest and
impassioned plea for her liberty. Mr..
Renehers appeal was rendered the
more impressive by his statement that
he was rendering his services without
any reward; that he was defending
a poor girl, abandoned by her father,
with no mother, in prison in a strange
city, and without friends. The Court
expressed sympathy for the young
woman, but under their oaths
of office were compelled to bind her
over to await the action Of the grand
jury under a thousand dollar bond
which prominent citizens promptly
made, and the girl was turned over
to the sheltering arms Of the Saliva
tion Army to await the spring term
of court on April Goth.
There have been certain rumors con
nected with this case, so brutal and
revolving as to give it an aspect sell
dom encountered in the courts, and
the authorities Of this and Pickens
county are working on this phase Of
the case.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-18
NOTICE oF ELECTION.

Pursuant to the order of the Board
Of Supervisors issued at their April
meeting, we, the undersigned Election
Commissioners for Lowndes County,
Mississippi, hereby order an election
to be held at the different voting
precA- cts of Supervisors District Num-
be. -Four, the same being Crawford
Gud Trinity, on Monday the Third
DAY of May, 1920, for the purpose Of
electing a Justice of the Peace and a
Constable for the said Supervisors
District.
This election is to be held according
to the laws governing General Elec-
tons and none but qualified electors
are permitted to participate.
The following officers are hereby
al pointed to hold said election:
Trinity: j. T. w. Hairston, H. X.
Robinson, J. l.. Pratt, Judges; P. c. H.
Cox and Hunter Walker, Clerks
Crawford: G. w. Hairston, A. j.
Erwin, Jr., G. P. Waller, Judges; S. R.
Ledbetter and Birney Scales, Clerks.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
OF LOWNDES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI,
]. S. Marx,
j. H. Brickell,
A. H. Fitzpatrick.
r.