davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
MOST STOMACH
TROUBLES ARE FROM
ONE CAUSE
Warm Water Removes IL

1t 10 safe to say that without Consti.
patton or accumulated waste In this
lntestines, we would know no stomach
trouble unless We were .outrageously
careless in our selection Of food -
This 10 proved by the fact that the
millions who now battle internally no
longer suffer from Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia, Flatulency, or discomfort of
any description -
Nor biliousness-nor appendix pains.
Keeping, as they do, the Intestine
thoroughly free from accumulated
waste. there is q clear way for digested
food to pass without obstruction
therefore there is no backing. I'D -
Incidentally. there are no poisons to be
taken up by the blood to drag US down.
Our functions work without handi-
cap and all is WELT
We would like to give you an inter-
esting little book why Man of Today
is Only 500 Efficient. In simple
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which you will be glad to know.
1t is free Ask for it today while
you think of it.
Central Pharmacy
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
TANLAC

is purely vegetable. It is a
snlendid tonic medicine, de-
signed especially for the cor
rection of disorders of the
Stomach and is composed of
many of the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known
to science.
If you are suffering from
Indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
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appetite is poor and nothing
tastes right; if you are off in
weight and have that tired,
rundown feeling, then go to
your druggist and get a bottle
Of TANLAC. 1t will help you
back to your normal health
and strength.
TAN LAC
Over 80 Million Bottles Sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six, If you are not enjoy
ng this prompt service phone
500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA..
Age il.

Virginia IS one OF the greatest
States in the Union. She gave eight
Presidents 10 the United States. They
were George Washington. Thomas
Jefferson, James Madison. James
Monroe, William IT. Harrison Zach
hry Taylor. John Tyler and Woodrow
Wilson. She is called "the Mother Or
states" because she had the frst
English settlement. which was at
jamestown in 1907.
Richmond. Va. which was the
capital OF the Confedcracy, has MANY
historical places. such as ST. Johns
Church. where Patrick Henry made
his great speech: the old stone house
whore Washington made his head
quarters during the Revolutionary
War, and Jefferson D,,vis' home
which was IN Richmond. Virgins
has one OF the largest sea ports IN
the world which is NortoIl, Virgini.
has some interesting places. which
are Natural Bridge Natural Tunnei
and Luray Cave. Nirc MAS CHIEF
crops are tobacco, wheat and corn
She also has 4 lot OF lumber. Rich
monc and other Virginia cities have
lots or beautiful monuments.
Composed by
ENDERS l.. VOWEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
, True srou, AnoIT CAMP LEE.

camp Leo. you know, is one OF the
largest camps in Virginia, and has
many intcresttns things
One day my brother Was in town.
he went to the pOst-officc to get the
mail. In the box was Il letter TO
aim. IL had been in the box Cor two
or three da Ia The letter it said.
Come t" camp Ice Thursday"
which ~ hat day. So he came
home and old the news. He rushed
and got everything ready. and that
afternoon he left for La crosse. and
W. wen, With him. That day many
other boys went 10 camp Lee. too.
When the train left La Crosse on
the last car We're some boys sing
ing Keep The Home Fires Burning"
About two weeks after my brother
left home W. decided to go 10 Camp
Lee 20 soc him. So we prepared
everything. aud the next morning
We started 10 Camp Lee about
o clock We reached thee about 10
o'clock
W" saw him ia the room where
the boys saw their parents OF friends,
and W. all were very glad to see each
othc: After We talked u while he
took Us over tho camp 1t has many
interesting things. such as the Y. NJ.
=. 4. The drilling grounds and the
most thrilling thing is it was named
aiter robert l.. Lee We ieft about
3:3o o'clock that afternoon and
reached nome at O'Clock tina, night.
On september e. 1878. he left for
overseas On the same day my other
brother was called to camp Lee. and
what a sad time it was. Blu; he
did not have 10 so overseas. as on
the day when his company was nuar-
antined for overseas he was very
sick and had to be taken 20 the
hospital. and the rest OF the COM
pan% had to go TO France When
h. came home how glad We all were.
My other brother stayed overseas
ninc months. was then DISCHARGED
and csmc home.
WILLIAM SMITH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA..

Under the blue skies OF TIA. south.
land. fenced IN by 1now-topped noun
;aius. tossing blue pillows and rip
rlinE waves. all shining in the sun
light. lies the land OF Immortality
Virginia
been. 4 Nirginian whose heart did
not swell with pride at the thong h,
OF this state
Soin' % the worlds greatest heads
spurrci on by equally as great hearts
made virginia what She Is. The on.
man We must never forget is captain
John Smith, who first set foot on
NIrelnIas soil as a prisoner bound
in chains. but left IT after such deeds
that stamped his name in letters OF
gold on the honor roll Of history.
Ana. too. We see the littlc Princess
focahOnias making Il noble scene in
the pantomime OF Nirginias history.
The little Indian often risked her life
for the paleface settlers.
The Colonial period gave to Virgins
many more heroes and hcroinos
worthy OF note. but none could sur
paes George Washington. the Father
of His Country" And another who
cannot he forgotten is Patrick Henry.
whose immortal words. Give me lib y
crty or give me death so stirred
the NirginiaNs that they at once gave
all 10 make America free. Thoma
jefferson. the author OF the Declare :
ton of Independence and OF the
Statute OF Religious Freedom. was a
NirRinian. Henry Clay. the miliboy
or the slashcs.' was another great
VirGinian. Down through history we
go and find thai the greatest OF Nir-
ginia heroes was General Robert r.
Lee. the hero OF the War Between
the states. The next hero OF Virginia
is woodrow Wilson. our last Prcsi-
dent. He guided this great nation
OF ours through one OF our most try
ing periods. and won.
MI through history at all times We
find that NirEinia's people have led
and saved their country. why
shouldn't wc he proud? We know
ihai the Father OF His Country. tho
authS OF the Declaration of lnde.
pend'nce, the suggestion for our pres
ent Constitution, eight Presidents
one of the creates, Supreme Cour,
Justices. the Pathfinder OF the Seas
and multitudcs of other of the great.
est men OF the world came from Vir.
Einia.
We know what VirG did in the
past. We know what she is doing a,
present and ] am sure we shall no,
be ashamed OF the happenings OF the
future.
GLADlS V. SNEAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA..

The hr-' permanent English settle
ment in America was at jamestown
on May ~, 1907. England held the
land for 400 miles along the shore
and 400 miles inland. The land was
named Virginia In honor OF the vir-
gin Queen.
In i6l? slavery was brought into
the United tSates when twenty slaves
were bought at Jsmcstown.
la 1854 The French took tor,
thai was at Pittsburgh. after which
followed the French and Indian War.
Thai ended in 1868. leaving Missis-
sippi as NirEinia's western boundary
In 1884 all the Land beyond the Ohln
River was given the United states
on condition that none OF the States
should have slaves.
In 1889 one OF our great heroes
Washington. became President, and
was elected again In 1898. He was
elected 4 third time. hut declined.
He died in 1900, after which his home
Mount Vernon, was given 10 the
United states.
In the civil War Virginia seeded
and joined the Southern states. The
war ended on April 2. 1865. mt A7-
pomattoN Court House in Virginia
CAROLINA BEATTIE
p. o. Box 81. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
BY sam SHELTON

met WIN great many strange add
ventures He explored the country
about jamestown, ana usually wac
on good terms with IN. Indians.
though once he narrowly escaped los
ing his III" "a thclr hands Powna-
tan the cnicf not friendly 20 the
whites. captured him ana condemned
MIN :" death. when Powhatar's
young daughter sprang forward and
h"eged his III" 10 he spared She
afterwards married white man
named John Roi;c. and went TO Eng
land where She died
IN" n"N, seen. OF Tho parade was
Z" hen h- period OF the Coming %
tn Maids" came to Virginia.
Inc tobacco manufacturers had a
number OF interesting floats The
hrst Was float representing King
tobacco. tn" Introduction o. Tobacco.
Early Methods OF Drying Tobacco
ana Transporting Tobacco.
striking scene OF the parade
was tho convention OF 1915. held in
-. Johns Church. Richmond. and was
addressed By Patrick Henry in his
famous speech. Give Me Liberty or
Give Nc Death"
Virginia grew very rapidly. after
her carly troubles we're over. ana
was the most populoms az well as
the Oldest OF The colonies
tOrig!nal)
Composed by.
ELEANOR McCARROLI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
\ Iitt.I\

virginia The nrst state The
IN" and only state FOR hcr people
me SUBJECT OF oar contest is indeed
rrc"t one But though cannot
'ul iujp words all % what Is in my
hought> Will Try 20 anaiyze my
beings Tor her
As 4 home. virginia is 10 me be-
"nd all other states The familiar
Genes .boUt NJ" grow dear.r every
FAY. Every one havc come IN con
lac. with. whose home * here de-
!arc their intention of remaining
mill death. Then Virginia ~ famed
or her hospitality and courteous de-
|ieanor which j. something To be
!ruiy proud ar
In taking Virginia histoTicaliy. she
Is uncNcelled. AS the first State. she
|cgan tho history of country 50
lrcat ana strong as to he uncon-
ucrablc. known everywhere as the
land OF the free" Now and ALWAYS
Tree. Virginia gave birth TO the
IL eat men who made our country
That il IS now. Virginia has stood
|upremc and irroproachaDIc through
The years which had fled silently by
In The wings of time.
An. Virginia, Many Is the time
hat have stood bareheaded and
|Xultant among the gently swaying
Brasscs. tingling with the JOY OF liv-
Ing and holding up my tanned arms
- the refreshing breeze: many's the
ne I've stood beneath the rusiling
|savcs OF An oak trsc and gazed of
|Ter the broad cXpau"c OF ripping
ROrn into tho smokN blue OF the
fountains and the crimson, golden
llory OF the sunset
Like the rising sun so have YOU
1iscn: from pale glow. then small
lcd ball which kept climbing up. ever
IT.. until YOU hathed the world about
lou in the glory of your ascent!
II ] kept on writing forever I don't
clfcvc Id do YOU justice. Virginia,
On who shall always keep me. Il
|illing prisoner OF devotion TO you.
by AlLEEN TRAYLOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

without thinking Why" she said.
i am the spiri, OF Virginia was
sent 20 show YOU children who grum-
Die over your history OF Virginia
what lovely story it IL Now when
wave 'ny wand watch and Sc. what
happens The fairy waved her
golden wand 10 and fro until before
me stretched 1t w.d. ocean on which
could see tiny ship coming slowly
10 Ia" shore. I knew at one. that
ms was the ps!iveraucc that Trough;
our :or"faiAers over. The shin soon
landed and these brave people soon
started small settlement saw
captain John Smith as b. went on
all his expeditions. and t.oubl. with
tho Indians. one OF the worst scenes
was when starving times came Many
OF these adventurous people died from
al schses ana want OF food at that time
The FAIRY showed me the life Of
Pocahonias 50 plain that just want
cd 10 hug and Kiss her when She
saved Smiths life. The Indians mas
sacre was so bad that II made me
cover my fac" with my hands 10
keep from seeing IT, Brave Bacon
led his rebellion so we'll that al
most cried when he failed The
French ana Indian. RevoIGtionary and
civil Wars followed with all it's great
victories and defeats. Just after Gen
cral Lee had made his farewell ad
dress to his soldiers heard some one
calling me / jumped up quickly and
found To my great surprise that /
had been dreaming. After that
concluded that the history Of vir-
Hinia was not as dull as these his
torians make il.
ALICE HOLLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
LEES SURRENDER.

By the lazy Appomattox.
Where tho travellers come along
And stop TO hear the river
Sing the sad. sad song
Abou; how Lee surrendered
Along in Go
How his men were SO hungry
They could hardly Keep alive.
Then General Ice rode up to Grant.
And took him by the hand.
And said General. surrender.
won't FISH, the Northern land"
And then he said Good.by.
And his eyes we're dim.
To tho soldiers who were standing
by
And would have died Cor him.
And then nc told them 10 60 home
Hang their swords upon the wall
And 80 to WORK each one o. them.
And be good citizens
And then when he had finished
Tears were Ealing fast
And then ne said sood-by To them.
And the Civil war was past,
CHARLES IEYSER. JR.
Washington, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA.,
Virginia In 100.

Virginia lis rich in its history Sir
Waiter Raleigh named Virginia in the
honor the virgin Queen. Elizabeth
On May IL. 1907. a settlement, wa $
made III Jamestown under Captain
John Smith. who was called the
Father Of Virginia"
Lord Delaware came from England
with fresh supplies, In 1919 there were
eleven settlements in Virginia In
sent two representatives to conven-
ton at Jamestown
Virginia Now.
Virginia ranks seventeenth in non
ulation. two-thirds OF the people are
white and one-third colored. One per
cent are being Of foreign birth.
Products.
Virginia climate and soil are sui,
able for the growth OF any products
raised in the United States. The
principal produce of the soil of Vir
Sinia are tobacco. fruits. corn. cotton.
wheat, peanuts oats. barley. yce,
tables and the cultivated grasses.
The principal tobacco markets In
virginia are: Lynchburg. Danville.
Richmond and Petersburg. Danviilc
beinS The largest bright leaf tobacco
market in the world
In tho Piedmont sections and valley
sections. corn, oats. barley and whoa,
are raised principally. Peanuts arc
raised in south side OF Virginia.
Mineral.
Virginia has variety of mineral
than any other state. Marbles. gran
it" sandstone. soapstone., slate.
bricks and fire Ciays. iron ores.
barytes. mica, lead; manganese. coal
and gold. Virginia has great manu-.
featuring cities TO manufacture all
kind OF goods. mining. fisheries and
live stock
Government.
The State government is very much
like that OF the United States. I,
has three departments. one the leg
islature. which makes the laws: the
judicial which intcrprcts the law. and
the executive, which carries out the
laws
The legislative department consists
Of the Legislature. which meets into
two bodics-thc Scuatc and the
House OF Representatives..
Tho Senate has forty members. who
arc elected for four years. The House
OF Representatives has 100 members
elected every TWO years. representing
the hundreds 81 cities and counties OF
Virginia.
Written by
EVELYN BOSuEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
THE SPIRIT OF VIRGINIA.

My first experience in Faryland was
very different from those you read
about in the fairy tale books This
maryland was far more real and in
tcrcstinS because il was our state
virginia. II sounds very queer to
be calling Virginia a fairyland
but If you had had an experience
IKE mine you would have said that
II was the most beautiful and won
deriui land YOU had ever seen. The
way this came about was. one day
as ] was lying in the hammock doing
heard some one singing Virginia
very softly | paid no attention to it
~ hrst, thinking that II was some
one at the house. but after while
II came near enough for me rccog-
n;ze II as being no ones voice that
knew. When | looked M | saw
a Tiny lady dressed in pale blue.
gown. dancing very gracefully across
the lawn. Who are you asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
I1tGINIA.

\ colony settled in the early days
y the English was called IN" JAMES,
bwh colony. Out OF the jamestown
'lony the state OF Virginia grew.
he early settlers in the jamestown
dony went through many hardships
i'm the Indians. After the country
as more settled the Revolutionary
ar was fought. After this war the
Eoph elected Il President and were
ut governed by England any more.
he first President. Washington, was
ected from Virginia, and many
-her Presidents came from Virginia.
|irginia was the last State to sccede
|,forc the War between the States.
any brave men Of the war came
ON Virginia. After all these wars
|irginia grew very rapidly. During
be World War her women and chill
ZEN knitted socks for the boys who
|ert over 10 fight for our country r
mt think there ia n state any more
|yal TO her country than Virginia.
BY VIRGINIA MABEN.
Aged 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
CHINA.

Wc. the peopl. Of virginia. should
hc proud OF our State because OF our
noble men. our noble victories and
bccauec Of our nobl" events. Years
ago when Virginia was FIRST settled,
thcr" were only fow men OF noOl"
character. ~ the Years com" and 20
We have NOR. ana more men TO be
com" hcrors. George Washington,
tho Father Of HIS Country" Mas
born and raised in Virginia. He
grow 10 he Il great hero ana became
President OF the United states. Pat
rick Henry. Nirginia'~ earliest and
most ardent patriot and Americas
grcat'st orator. was born IN Hanover
County Virginia. william Byrd. the
nrst native author. was born al
"Wcsto-or" Virginia. In 1883 he
founded tho capital Of Virginia. Rich
,nond ana Petersburg. George mason.
a member 81 Parliament. was born
ia stafford COUNT. Thomas IrTcr-
son who signed tho Declaration Of
Independence" was e great NirEinian.
StOn"wall Jackson and Hobcr, T.. Lee.
t"n great Leaders in IN" War BE"
tween tn" states were both Wiz
Virginia. ~" hav" many heroes. All
of these men have died tor their stat"
and country. ana w. Virsinians
should b" proud Of them.
W- must now take into cons .dera
ton our noble victories. viii only
give few Victories. our State has
Won nauE important Victories. Man
that are great are Recorded In our
hiStoil but in tn. below lines ar. It
few. ON. victory was Bacon's rebel
lion when England tried to huld Viz
rinia lack from fighting the Indians
who w"r" hrhtin. our people. killing
Thorn. But England. on fri.u'Ily terms
with IA" Indians. did not wish to
hrht. tn" mex, was ia. French and
Indian War. This war bore many
hardship. but our state made us
successful. Ia many battles In Viz
g!nia 10 ola not sucrecd. but W. al
NAYS fourht with bravcncs> ana NJ.
Ways made pcac" with her enemy.
N"N' -" VIII take our noble events.
w" ha'. many cvcnIs OF import.
aucc. First. July I. i176 The Dec
lNra'i"u % indcpcndcuC. Was adopt
ed. ThIs was ii great thing Tor Viz
gina. 1852 the Seven bays Battle
Around Richmond. 1853 thu battle OF,
GETTYSBURG. 1864 sicg" % pctersb burg
1907 new constitution adoptcc. 1909
Jamest"wu Exposition. 1922 May 20
:" rs tae great Virginia Pageant,
which viii be known widely In VIZ
ElUla histo;,. I; MAS famous and
was held our capital. Their. arc
many "th,r historical happenings
tina, "" may never finish naming
virginia mas been Sreat in AL az her
war; The Governors Of our state
have al proved successful. Mas viz
gina always he beautiful and HAPPY.
We peopl. must worr for our Stat.
II has always succeeded IN ali its
tasks WIN IL aIwaSe %" great Are
We proud OF it, ASH any virginia
citizen, and wha; Will be the answer:
Yes
CThc Enid
rs MILDRED RoBERTSoN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
rATItICk HENRY.

fatrick Henry was born in Han
over County Though he never re-
|cc!vcd a coilogo education his father
laugh, h.n Latin ana Mathematics.
Ito. rarrick, was not . very apt
nupiI. 50 ne stopped al "a very early
age and decided h. would be mer-
chant and while a meichaul he
would discuss politics with his
friends and so !n this sway ~.
learned much about tho conditions
|"f Virginia" lie soon became dis
|.purhScd in the business u q MGR
chant aud decided 10 become Il law.
yer. Ills friends told him hs was
making It big mistake but he re-
NAMED arm II" had hardly begun
practiC" bctor. ia. great Parsons
raac came Ur ~ iiauoycr. Ia those
days IN" preachers we're PAID with
tobacco. and ~ coon a. tobacco he
am" e" yIIuhbl" tn" people wanted
10 pay MIN IN money. and the par
sons said they wouldn't stand for
H. ia,'i.k Henry was tn. peoples
champipr. IN" cas-. was tried at
iiano""i Courthouse. Patrick Henry
mad never made "a speech before and
huus fh"ir heads III shame aud his
fnthcr dared not TOOK up. But soon
ihcrc was - chang. Henry straight
med up, h.s uGuutcuauCc began to
gov, ni. action became graceful and
hold. ana in his voice "A peculiar
charm Tho words fen from h!- lips
and s saiI 10 nay" made III. blood
ran cold. Ills plea was fprciDl" and
n" jury gay. tn. ia son. only 4
benny damages. TWO years later the
stamp act The whole country wa.
aroused PatrIcE Henry w,s = mem
= Der ut the liDu,r Gf Burgcsscs and
h" WAS very angry with Engiaud TO
tax the colonists so heavy He ya,
very quiet ia the House and won
deed what the NirsItians would say
kcforc him MAS an old law book
and ho opcnrd IT and wrote ave i"so-
i uttont lis argument was that Eng
F-and had no light 70 tax the Wy
x trians ana a. tn. close h. said
| Caesar hdd ms Erutu-' Charles his
| cromwell, and George Ill" Many
1 n the members became indignant and
Srricd Treason, treason bu, Patrick
8N;ly paused and satd "G"org. III.
nay proht by them. II tins i treason
rts." IA" most OF IL ia March
8l7ij, the virginia Convention met tn
YOU 81 bbbh NtgFg ItlGNfU Ofn.
tcury was member or this con
y'n'iou lie moved iha, the colony
~ Virginia should raise troops and
defend .tsrlf from England Henry
'ose and Spok" In defense by say
ng our brrthrcus are already Ia
lac field why stand We here .dlc7
Z" hat j. IL thar the gentlemen wish7
" nat would they have Is III. so
lear or peace 20 sweet as TO he pur-
Il 'nascd ~ price OF chains and slav-
by Forbid it, Almighty God. know
iu' what course others may take but
#'cr me. Civ" me liberty or give mo
ieath The words always shall come
before many when in war one OF
he boys that went over TO Eight
d h" aims said those words came
8lcioie hi'n ana mad" him brave. MAJ
hcN always do 80 to save our State,
e. rHlnia. what wonderful name,
W. praise II forever,
r. GUSSlE SYNDEE