davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

practically raised his family on DIR.
TI,e's Elixir. The children go out and
get hold OF something. not good fer
them. It's hard to watch all the chill
drcn. and so when they eat something
they shouldn't and get sick. Or. True's
Elixir is given and the family is put
in good shape again.
II have read In tho papers you have
to take a half dozen bottles OF some
remedies but you don't have to do this
with Or. True's Elixir Simply a few
doses and then quick relief. The three
generations Of my family have been
kept healthy by using it,
symptoms of worms. constipation.
offensive breath, swollen upper lip. de-
ranged stomach, occasional pains, In
the bowels, pale face, eyes heavy and
dull short dry cough. grinding Of the
teeth, red points on the tongue, start
ing during sleep. slow. fever.
Nearly every child and grown-ups
need a laxative sometime. The fond
parents safeguard the health of their
children, as well as their own, 10y
keeping their bowels in condition. The
herbs used in DIR. Truc's Elixir are I'M
ported and Of strictly pure quality. No
harmful drugs. Keep the bowels regu-
lar by using DR.. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller 40c--60c-$1.20
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

\ hardy woodsman,and enthusiastic
fisherman OF Maine. has n very inter-
esting record 10 report. He writes: "As
boy thirty-seven yeprs ago, ] began
to take DIR. True's Elixir, The True
Family Laxstive and Worm Expcllcr.
Once after Six months hauling logs, !
came out OF the woods land found my
two-year-old boy very sick. He was
thin. had no appetite. had swollen
lips. pains in stomach. was suffering
from constipation for months
II had not been In the house an
hour when an elderly laey--a good
neighbor--came In and told my wife
to get a bottle of DIR. True's Elixir,
saying she had seen numbers of SINH
lar cases which 1t had relieved.
my boy was given half dozen
doses of Dir. True's Elixir when he
passed lot OF worms and right away
began to show Improvement he began
soon to eat with relish. pliy around
and look healthy. He did not have to
take a full bottle. and in later years.
whenever he got off his feet, few
doses would straighten him out quick.
when. get constipated, a. couple
of teaspoons OF DR.. True's Eliiir. the
True Family Laxative and Wotm En-
pellcr fix me 0. X.
My son is grown up now anr has
family of six children, and he has
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

nWell, sindy might Hike some helm
I'm willing but, IN leave II up "a
your two friends They'll have IA
work all the harder "a make up Tor
especially Bess. | was going 10
have you two girls work together
Tie watched Ned's face with keen.
est interest, The younger man
flushed in his esrnestness, his ador-
Ing gaze an Lenare,
I'm only too glad 10 make II
easier for yon.p he said, his crooked.
hayish smile dim az his lips, That's
the one thing that matters-io help
You all can, In this ease. though
Hess In the one 10 say"
i.enore pereeptihly siiffened as
Ned's gaze turned Ia Hess, II didn't
flatter her that her lover should even
take hess into his consideration. She
had grown accustomed 10 receiving
his every duty,
ilmt il came about that Lenors and
her little iealonsics did not even find
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

a place in Bess thought. She re-
turned Ned's gaze her eyes lustrous
as If with tears, and she understood
wholly the prayer that was in his
| heart:
4 "Of course she may stay here" she
said. Well make out somehow"
NN.
| Doomsdorf's trap lines lay in great
circles. coinciding at various points in
! order to reduce them, and ultimately
| swinging back to the home cabin in
the thicket beside the sea. They
were very simple to follow, he ex-
pained-Bess' line running up the
river to the mouth of great tribu-
tary that flowed from the SOUTH tho
camp being known as the Eagle
Creek cabin, thence up the tributary
| to the forks. known as the Forks
cabin, up the left-hand forks to its
mother springs, the Spring cabin. and
then straight down the ridge to the
home cabin, four days journey in all.
Doomsdorf drew for her guidance a
simple map that would remove all
danger of going astray
Neds route was slightly more com
plicated, yet nothing that the veriest
greenhorn could not follow. IT took
him first to what Doomsdorf called
his TwelveAIile cabin at the very
head Of the little stream on which
the home cabin was built. thence fol-
loving well-blazed trail along an
extensive though narrow strip Of
timber, a favorable country for mar
ten, to the top Of the ridge, around
the glacier. and down to the hut that
Bess occupied the third night out,
known as the Forks cabin; thence up
the right-hand fork to its mother
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

6 u. baseball scores
6,ib y, m,-pinner eoneert 10y the
Westinghouse band under the diree'
ton Of T. J. Nastine,
Up. .i,-Baseball scores
zoos y. m.-Dinnef concert eontin-
ned,
1880 p. m.-"Brlnsing the World TO
America" prepared by "ouf World"
7.t5 y. m.-The ehildren's period.
IS y. Baseball ncores
sos y. m.--Humor from Judge"
sieo y. m.-coneert by the West
lnghouse band under the direction OF
T.. J. vastine, assisted by Charles Will
bur Foden. baritone.
10 u. m.-Bascball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Hush foar khine,s Occasionally u
fA lat foa Msiel Meat,

4 lush for khineys Occasionally II
feu lat foa Maea Meat,
No man or woman who eats lots 0l
meat regularly can make a mistake b,
ilpshing the kidneys occasionally, rsys
a well-knasn authority, Too much
meat may form uric acid, which clogs
the kidney pores SO that they slug
Eishiy hitter or strain only part OF the
waste and poisonsl from the blood
then you set sick, rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble, nervousness,
constipation, dizziness, sleAplessness.
bladder disorders often come from
sluggish kidneys,
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine Is cloudy. offensive, fun of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at.
tended by a sensation OF sealding. get
ABOUT four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a "a.
hiespoonfni In glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This ia.
nous salts il made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 10 flush elogeed kidneys
and stimulate them 10 activity. also 10
help nen'rslize the acids IN urine 80
II no longer causes irritation, thus
often ording bladder disorders.
lhd salts IL Inexpensive and cannot
ihlure' makes a delightful effervos-
cent hthia water drink. which every
ono can take now and then 10 helm
keep the kidneys clean and tbe blood
pure thereby often preventing serious
Kidney complications.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
nEGIN UNI, To-Day

hess Gilbert, Ned Garnet and tbs
lstter's faneee, i.enaFe iiardenwarth
are shipwTeeked and they take refuge
On an island inhabited solely By man
and his Indian wife, noomsd0rf.
master Of the island. is brutal. lie
hrags 10 Ned and the girls that he
means 10 make them his slaves.
The prisoners build a cabin and
their master gives them an old stove.
i.ehare II too weak "a work SO the
entire burden falls 10 iiess and Ned,
They are driven by Daomsdorf until
they fail unconscious,
After the cabin is finished Dooms-
darf announces that he means TO haze
his prisoners do all his winter trap
ping, Ned protests that they know
nothing OF The work but Doomsdorf
says they will have 20 learn.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
NYBZ
Westinghouse springileld)

Z p. m.-Bascball scores OF the
Eastern. American and Nationa
leagues. Dinner concert by the Hote
Himball Trio under the direction OF
Jan Geerts. direct from the Hote
kimball dining room.
1870 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children. Bringing the World 10
America" prepared by our World
magazine. This Weeks Judge"
p. m.--concert by Miss Katheryn
Grayeline, pianist; Mrs. Carrie Il.
Goodell, soprano; Mrs. Robert II.
Case accompanist.
p. m.-Bascball scores. Bedtime
story for .grown-ups by Orison s. Mar
den.
Sunday. Sept. 10.
GAS p. m.-Sunday vespers on the
Springfield Municipal chimes. trans
mitted direct from the Campanille,
Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer.
$3.50 p. m.-Church services TO be
announced by radio.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Wv BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is 1923

w;is p l.afsss,,e Male Guar
tei.
S;fe p. naReiRg, 4 talk -
Ted shasR and Rnth s.. neaia world
famous dancers and Instructors.
sp. m.-ceneen b. tae Lafayette
Male quartet.
s;ls n. Zelda Sears, journalist,
actress and playwright aili speak On
sfhe Great American Slogan"
sisa r, m,wl.afaYeiie Male quartet,
s,is p. m,-iReeilal BY Albert Her
stein, Nialinisl.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

over that arch, "a avoid stepping a.
anything that looks 40 unstable, and
then straight daMn into the trap,
noOmsderf explained m u VAS
heavy Noad, he'd rest his foot on u
aud miss the trap
A few minutes later they came 10
what seemed 10 Ned neW ana M
leresting geological fefmataan. u
seemed IA he noisy waterfall OF
three OF four feet, behind which the
creek Was damned 10 the proportions
of a small, narrow lake,
tcontinued in our Nent issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
NoM Go ON MIrn rnE srnnY

Two OF 'em are four-day lines, AM
one h,e.day line--thai IN. they taxi
four aud live days respectively TO ge
around, nn each one I've built q
series OF huts, or shaeks. all of then
with a stove and supplies and food
md YOU put M IN them for the night
They are a days march apart giving
you time 10 iick up your skins, reset
and so on. az you go.
You'll he away from me and this
cabin for days at time but II you're
figuring on any advantage from that,
Just put II out OF Your mind. The
sooner the better. Maybe yon think
you can sneak enough time 10 make
a boat, smuggie N down to- the water.
and cast off. Let me assure yoii
you'll have no. ii1ne'to sneak You'd
never get more than n few hours
start; and they wouldn't help you AZ
all on the ice fields. | trust there's
no need to mention penalties. You
already know about that '''.
And maybe yp,r s1r. thinking II
will be easy enough 10 aiack4-not try
ing to catch murir. so you won't have
many skins to flesh and stretch
be hiding what you do catch. I'll
lust say this. | have n pretty good
idea how this country runs Just how
many skins each line yields with fair
trapping. I'm going to increase that
estimate by 20 per cents and that's to
be your minimum. ] won't say what
that amount is now. But If AT the
end of the season you're shortly
one skin-look out. II means that
you'll have to be about 20 per cent
smarter and moro industrious than
the average trappcr."
"But man" Ned protested. We're
not expereinced."
you'll learn quick enough. Aren't
you the dominant race? And ! warn
you again--you'd better drop bitter
tears every time you find where a
wolverine has been along and eaten
an ermine out of trap"
The man was not testing. They |
knew him well enough by now; the
piercing glitter of his keen. gray eyes,
the odd fixation about his pupils that
was always manifest when he was
most in earnest. was plainly in evil !
dcnce now Thus it was with the /
most profound amazement that Lee
nore's companions. suddenly saw her
beautiful mouth curling in a smile.
For themselves they we're lost in
despair. All too plainly Doomsdorfl
had merely limited at the cruel rigors
of the trapper's trail. Yet Lenore was
smiling.
Then Ned saw, with queer little
tug of his heart, that the smile was
not meant for him.
Lenore was smiling at Doomsdorf.
She was looking straight into his gray
eyes. Her checks were flushed
lovely pink: her eyes were smiling
too: she presented an image Of in
effable beauty.
TIN afraid ] wouldn't be much
good to you. as trapper," she began
quietly. her voice Of cloying sweetness.
TIN afraid I'd only get in the way
and scare the ermincs, you call
them out of the country. Mr..
poomsdorf, do you know how well !
can keep house?"
And the vile was not without re-
suits. The usual scofing refusal did
not come at once to the bearded lips
Perhaps the master was flattered that
Ignore was SO tanned, perhaps he
Wished to reward her attitude of
riendliness SO that Bess might take
You want to stay here with Sin1y
ind me, eh? - he commented at last
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City,

1880 PSI m.-Final baseball scores,
National and American leagues. j
1885 p. m.-Recital by Helen Park
or, soprano, and Marguerite Baillie,
pianist.
745 y. m.-Harper Brothers Liter
AIRY minutes.
s p. m.-Recital by Helen Parker,
soprano, and Marguerite Bailie, pi-
anist.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

$3.50 y, m,-Rasian police reports.
AmTad hnllelin beard.
Tis0 \. Evening pregnant
l-Twenly-third OF a series OF talks
an New England Business
Problems by Arthur II, eurniek
Of the New England business
Magazine,
Musical program arranged by
Rupert Edward Rlanehford.
composer and tenor saloist,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
sunday. sept. 10.

io,aa a. m,-seryies OF the En-.
manuel Baptist church. Schenectady
y. Y.
TAO p. m.-sersiee OF the Emman.
uel Baptist church. Schenectady. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

Complete radio sets and supplies ut
Henry Morans', ass Main street. op-
posite Myrtle street,--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
,s'GY

tGsneral Electric co.-sehsneetaay.
y. W
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA

twestinshouse Fast Piltsburghl
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR
OLD BOY VERY SICK

Was Constipatcd Thin No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips,
Stomach Pains
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Death of Melvin Glenn,

Melvin Glenn, second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ Glenn, of Lantz Mill.
died at Blacksburg, Va, on Saturday
morning, June End, 1923, after brief
illness of double pneumonia, at the
early age of q years, five months and
twenty nine days. On Friday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn were notified
OF their sons illness by the President
of V. P. |. where the young man was a
student and they hurried to his bedside
Melvin Allen Glenn was born at Lantz
Mills and spent the greater part of his
brief life at the home of his parents at
that place.
The news of the young mans death
cast deep gloom over this entire Sec
ton of the county, where he was so
highly esteemed for his many noble
qualities. Death at all times is sad,
but when young man, just entering
life, with brightest prospects for the
future, is taken, the blow is heaviest
and his parents, sisters, and brothers,
and aged grandparents have the heart
felt sympathy of many friends.
Surviving beside his parents are
three brothers, Graydon, Gould, and
Edward Jr., two sisters, Misses Julia
and Madge Glen, his grandmother,
Mrs. j. B. Glen and grandfather, Mr..
j. D. Ludwig.
The funeral party from Blacksburg
including six cadets, fellow students,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, were met at
Elkton by his cousin, Miss Arlene Allen,
Messrs. G. w. Ring, F. NJ. FraveI, and
Graydon elem.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. NJ. d. Elmore in Union Forge
Church on Monday afternoon and the
young man was laid to rest in Union
Forge Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Concrete Shoulders
For Valley Pike

The construction of three foot wide
concrete shoulders on both sides of the
highway which will give it 20 foo
width, are future Improvements the
State Highway Commission has in mind
for the famed Valley pike, it was stat
ed Wednesday by members Of the State
Highway Commission at Harrisonburg
at road conference.
Announcement of early completion
of important links in the State High
way connected with the Valley Pike
were also made. Commissioner Wade
H. Massie stated that the extension of
the Valley pike from Staunton to Roam
oke, by way of Lexington, would be
completed next winter or next spring
and Chairman Henry G. Shirley named
the same period.for the completion of
the Observation-Disclosures high
way.
The completion of these links will
make the Valley pike one of the most
important highways in the country.
Mr.. Massie pointed out that with the
building of the Staunton-Roanoke
link there will be completed, with the
exception of gap of % miles, a fine
highway from Winchester in the North
to Bristol in the Southwest, a distance
of between 300 and 400 miles.
Looking into the future, Chairman
Shirley sees in the Valley pike one of
the greatest boulevards in the country.
He could not say when the concrete
shoulders will be constructed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Standing u the Clubs
Woodstock Wins
First Three Games

On Monday June fourth Woodstock IS
first game was won at Front Royal
with score of 5-4
Tuesday on the home grounds Wood
stock:rallied in 9th inning andwon from
Front Royal their second game OF the
season, the High School boys Link,
Saadi and John Miller doing the work
by pummelling the ball in the ninth.
Score to 4.
In pitchers battle between Holden
and Owen at Winchester Thursday,
Holden came off the winner it was a
pitchers battle until the eighth inning,
when Woodstock gathered three hits
off Ovens delivery, which netted the
lone tally of the game. Smiths single
thru the box and Uncle Joe" Laugh
Inns long double to left center did the
work, scoring Smith Woodstock
garnered hits off Ovens delivery,
while Holden let Winchester down
with three hits of which no two came
in the same inning. The whole Wood
stock team played Stellar ball. Score
to 0.
Summary. Woodstock
Holden and Laughlin
Winchester-Lloyd and Owens UNI
pire, Pope.
On Friday game is being played
with Winchester on the home grounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Tariff on Sugar
Won't Be Reduced

Washington, June 4.-Hope for
|relief from any part of the existing
important tax on sugar was dashed
when the White House authorized the
statement that the President was mot
even considering reduction" of the
duty on this product, under the elastic
provision of the Fordney tariff act.
1t is the Presidents view that to
cut duty 80 per cent, as he can do
would affect the prices only to an Gin
consequential degree" If all, and as
a candid protectionist he is opposed to
demoralizing the domestic sugar in
dustry, with no greater promise OF
benefit than that, the White House
said.
On only two grounds, the spokesman
for the President said may he legally
reduce the duty on tariff, which is
| slightly under 2 cents a pound This
may be done if the Tariff Commission
assures him that the rates are too high
or if necessary to meet comparative
conditions.
Although the price of sugar is re
garded by most people as excessive, il
is the Presidents conviction that the
tariff contributed little or nothing Il
that fact. The United States Sugar
Association, composed of Independent
|refiners, has declared publicly tina
the tariff was responsible for cent!
OF every s or 10 which the consumer
Ipays pound for his sugar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
riano Recital

A piano recital under the direction
OF Mrs. S. H. Bowman was given by
two of her pupils, French Boyer ard
Louis Glenn Locke, Attic ONE of Mr.
and Mrs Russell Boyer, Tuesday eve-
ming, June 9TH. These little musicians
displayed much talent, giving their en-
tire program from memory.
At the conclusion of the program an
ice course was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. T. G Locke and Mrs. Russell
Boyer A musical game was played by
|all present and proved a source of
much pleasure.
The program follows
Piano Solo Scherzino Karganoff
Louis Glenn Locke
Piano Solo Cheerfulness Rowe
Solo Tarantele in A minor FISHER
Louis Glenn Locke.
Solo September Spaulding
French Boyer.
Recitation When the Minister Comes
to Tea
Louis Glenn Locke.
Song Star Spangled Banner
Solo The Little Mayor M. Loeb-Eyans
Louis Glenn Locke.
Solo Over the Fence is Out Lawson
French Boyer
Solo Barcarolle Ginliani
Louis Glenn Locke:
500 April Spaulding
French Boyer.
Song-Amerfca
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
tuberculosis Clinics 10 BIZ
Held in Shenandoah County

Mrs. Agnes R. Gay, assistant director
OF the Bureau of tuberculosis Educa-
cation, State Board of Health, was in
Woodstock-this week to see Miss Sarah
Cowling, Public Health Nurse of the
county, regarding the details for the
chest examinations which are planned
for the county in cooperation with the
Bureau. The clinics will be held July,
9-13, and will be conducted at New
Market Mount jackson, Woodstock
Strasburg.
The State Board will lend Miss Cowl-
ing field nurse to assist her in
the additional work incident to the
clinic and in the follow.up after the
clinic is held.
Mrs. Bessie McAvoy; recently with
the State Department of Delaware, will
come into the county about two weeks
before the clinic and will remain for two
weeks afterwards. The specialist who
Will make the examinations is DR..
II. K. Edwards, who is now in his
second year with the Bureau, after
special course at the famous sanitorium
at Saranac Lake, New York, and later
at hospital in Pennsylvania.
DR.. Edwards will be in the County
only during the days of the clinic.
In speaking of the work Mrs. Gay
stated that while the purpose of the
clinics was to find cases of tubercuIo-
Sis and to aid them in obtaining treat
ment, that the clinics were not intend
ed Tor the exclusive benefit of the
tuberculous. at is our belief" said
Mrs. Gay, that no more swift method
OF eradication can be found that to
teach the entire public to watch their
body-machines with an annual chest
examination. tuberculosis in its early
stages is very durable, but the cough |
usually believed to be the first symp-
tom is in reality a late one. Until
every person knows, and watches for
the early symptoms-fatigue, loss of
weight then beginning cough-the day
OF eradication will be delayed. Until |
that day, regular chest examination will |
do more to find and place under treat |
ment the early and durable case, than
any other method>"we can devise"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
ORANDA


The Palmer Lime and Cement Co.,
are erecting more large fine kilns at
their plant here.
Mr.. Mace Stickley is very sick man
at present.
Mr.. Bay Lafallette of Capon Springs,
lis visiting his aunt Mrs. Alice Loving
Mr.. NJ. NJ. .Orndorff attended the
annual meeting Of the board of trus-
tees of Lynchburg College of which he
is member.
Mr.. Roy Huffman, of MiddIetown
was seriously hurt at the lime works
here Tuesday by falling rock. He
is in the hospital at Winchester for
treatment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Miss Gibbs a Graduate Nurse

Miss Charlotte Shipp Gibbs, was a
member of the Graduating Class of
Stuart Circle Hospital School for Nur-
ses, Richmond Commencement Ex-
ercises were held on last Wednesday
Evening, June, sixth.
Miss Gibbs by her gracious manner
and sweet unselfishness endeared
herself to the entire staff and pupils of
the School and was the recipient of
many honors won by studiousness and
the conscientious performance OF
the duties of nurses high calling
Miss Gibbs is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Gibbs, of Woodstock, and
has many friends in the home town
who are pleased to hear Of her success.