davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02

QbGm berum unb Iagte nit ni4t p:eoer3u.
gebtnben Worten, er tperbe bie1sm ben ODl3
in ben unterfeib 1toBsn. Gin So6n BON
2ouis 4bam fam 6in5u unb erIuhte BEN
Sffi5ier in Der bOflid1Iten Weiie, Ieinsn @atet
gu f6onen, ba bieler inn feinen @runb sa
einem berdrti9en 8ene6men 9egebsn babe.
Gcrauf itieB Der Sffi5ier Die @dffe in ben
linterIei6 bes dltsren Neam, 10 DuB bieier
obnmd9tig SuIammen6ra9. IS %entitano elm
fnr6t6arer Sumult, unp NGss flii6tete Ii6,
oa Der Offi5isr nit einsm 0oI4 in Der einen
NIB elmer Rsitpeitife in Der unoeren 9dno
NQes f6lug uno Ita6, mas ibm in ben Weg
tGm. 8sle gingen nit %pertpunoetem 8opfe
baron. Ser M0roer snttam, puroe absr in
berIelben Nd9t nod psrbaftst. Der Beer
bigu1tg bes @rmorbetsn np6nten ni3t MIR
9suti9e, fonbern aid S~tdlisner, polen uno
8rafiler BEL. Der 0iitrittsfommanoant
General @irarb l;sB ii6 ben WtOrosr Dor Ite(z
len uno inn feline Nusaei9nung a6reiBen,
tpobur9 er aus benz 9eers uusgel4lof1en ut.
Or foQte benz Gipilgeri6t CUR 4burtheilung
n6etgebsn fpsrben, bod 3~peifelte man in Gu
riti6d 1elbit, Oh babel etpds beraustpmmsn
tpe1be. Die bsutI6e 8egierung tptro 9ofz
fsntli6 benz lauen @iGen Der 6railii6en Re=
gierung 0ur9 einen energii4en @tnt nach=
bslfen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
Ietu 9ort'S 8I68ams im MMs'
fMhrbAn0eI.

Die na6ftebenOen Sube1er, ipel9s ben
ltmfung Der @etreibsausfubr pibren0 DEG
Monats Sanuar, iOpis Der lebtsa iieben WO=
nate Obs 1. 6e6ruar) aus Seem YOrt unb an
bersn 9dfsn an Der atIontii4sn 9iiite, TER
nit Der 4usfubr in peni:lben 3eit=
rdumen Oes borigen Subres, unSs0en, iino Elm
nsuer 8etpeis fir Die idon lpieber4plt err
Sbutia9e, baB Der Sem Yortee Nus=
fu6r6anDel, pergli9en nit Dem anbsrer .!6d>
fen, fprtpd6renO 8uriid9e6t, 3u9leiA aber
gs6t aus ben Sabelen eine geipalti3s gu
in Der Nusfu6r BON 8rotfoffen pd9=
rsnb Der GeBten iieben Monate b,rOor. Die
ielbe itelt ii4 fir Nep Yort auf so. fir Bal
auf Y, fir Nepport Netrs auf SO
uno fir P6itabeIpbia gar auf 106 Prp3ent.
@1aiS (9nfbep.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
S0cOb Grimm Tito Die oetti0e
SeIOtte.

@eGeqsntlid Der 8etpegung gu 9uniten
Der @s~rsrDBerung Der bsuti4sn 6lotte itno
aud 3pei MeuBerungen bes 9roBen oeuti9en
Spra6z unb @ef9i4tsfOrl6srs unb patrio>
ten SoSacob @rimm Der @ergsfenheit
.~ntSpoen tporeen.
eSacob Grimm bradte inbsr 9ermaniltenz
ber1ammlung, tpsl9s i'm Sabre 1847 in 2iiz
bed ~ubgsbalten purbe, ~fol9en6en Soalt aus;
r2iibsd bat cine rsi9e '~8srgan9en6stt in
Sinterorunoe, pb fein alter 8uhnl neu uuTz
blii6sn, o6 feline Wfa9t ii6 pieoer er901en
tperoe, lisgt nod i'm @4oBe Der 3utuntt.
@pn bret 8ebingunsen inIonperbslt, 19slnt
es mir, tpirb bieie GrneusrulI9 abhGn3en,
baoon ~erItsns, bab Elm a19emeiner @uT7
I9tpung bes beutI6en 9anosls ni4t BLOB i'm,
Nprb.n, 1pnoern audi i'm Siiben uno in be-
Mitte bes 8atsrlanbes etntrst. uno cine neus,
nod ~tdrtsre 9anIa berDorrufe; oann oaponI
oaB bieIer 0aria cine m G3ti9e6lptte
3ugeb0re, bic IS ntht ldnger oulost, oaB bon
anberen @Dltsrn unIsr Redt auf Den Weersn
6esintrddtist p:rbs; orittens bapon, boB
3piI9en Seuti9sn unb psrbribsrten Star=
binapsn Elm fsiter 9unb erpa3ie, troft oeiien
mir auf osr Ofiee unO &orOTss fret unh itol5
paIten."
l1nb in bas @rinnerungszQ lbum gu 2ii6ef
bat SoSatob Grimm am 26. September 1847
einseI6risben: r6anIa lit bas Gltelte beuti6e
@ort fir S9aar unO @eis0I4aft, SIS muB
nod einmal cine itdrtere beutf9e
SAM ols bic ate mar, ii9 auf benz Meere
i9aaren."
Mls Mitslieb bss eriten beuti4sn Parlaz
msnts ftimmte Grimm slsiafuGs fir cine
itatfe beutI@e Slotts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
Dr.. RaOWagS
$%arfopartutan
Ae1olpent.
Scr Slutreiutger.
CUR $etlttn9
CUR Settling
ANer @rOnifGen &r&nfbeitcn.

Sober Sropfsn beg SariaporiIian Reiolbent srtbettt
enr6 os @lut, Den S6tDeib, ben urin uno anoere
Ylt1lgtctten o5 SDitems Heue Seberstraft, eern es ers
leyt Die DerbrGudten SDrile o5 G0rpers Dur3 neue Mno
Qeiunoe Waterie'u Scrop0elH, S6iutnoiubt, SppbI=
liz, %ungeDetlte unp i6ledt b~ebanoelte Syphilis III ibren
nlanniQlaGen 0prmell 6erDet 3ebn Gents elm tur oas
tlultrlrTs Sud1 (RadwayS on Nenereal. Sriiiers
Rrnnf]eitsn, 8cibDiIre I'M 3alie unO MuHDe, Seulen,
8uUten in Den Sriiien unO anOersn Sbsilen Oss Su.
items, ent3iinoete Nusen, ~Uerbdrtete @biOnDeruuoen aus
Oen Sbrsn, iotpie, Die i6Iimmitem Iorme BON S2auts
SrdntheueH, @elbUiIre, Gieber=4usi6lGg, @rinotopI.
Tln9iOurm, al5zGDeumatismu$, HOtblaut Ginnen,<
1Dtpar3e Tleden I'M Sleil6e, eiternos Seulen, treb$s
1rtige OeiDd1le, 6rauenskranfbeiten uuo dIe ibtpd=
bsnoen uhO i0msrsbaiten @u5ibeiOuugsu, Nadtz
lbipeibi Yoautionen INN ale 0erqeuoun0sn Der Qebens=
yrtnlpisn liceen innerbalb pe5 beilenDen 9sret6s Dtes
lee WNnoers Der mOOerueH Gbelt1e, uno eu 8cbrauh
BON tpsnieen 9aQen min ;raenO elmer 4sriOu, ipeIGe
oanelbe Qegel irqeno ipsl6e 69rEI bieicr arantheit ein=
ntnlnli, leine beiltrditi9e Wirtuno bepeiieu. @enn ss
Dem Yatteuten, iuelUer tdqli6 ourd Die ~fortqsieBt 3n=
nebnte!toe!t Serlute uno Nufl0iun9en al Grdfteu pers
llert, gelinat, etElen Berlnfeu Ginbalt su tbun uno
6leIeibe" olr6 aus 0eiunoem 8lute entipriugenoe neue
WFaterI1ltel. 3n crleben, unD Sities ipiro pur1 Raps
lpdgs SarlaportuiaH Geiol0ent ftdtr errei6t, 10 III eine
soetllIl9 9etpiB, Bonn iptnn pieiss 6silmittel sinmal
lcine 0etHiquHgsarbeit beginmt unb IS ibm q%elingt,
oice Ssrluite 3u Oerminorru, 10 pirn Die 8therrng
ral@ %eriOlgeM,. unb nit ienem 9a9s miro ib Der 4rants
be1er rro ~trditigtr fibleu, Die 8eroauunQ pirD osfrdfs
tl9t, Der appettt 0~sbersrt unD 6lsiib unO Gstpi6t per.
ben %5uaebmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
Gin feItensr .Hecoro

Gin fe1tener .Hecorn"'
Mtit Der @eI9i9te Der Ser. Staaten@Wtun5e
in p6ilabelp6ia lit Der Name @dfelbt eng
pertnipft. Set Der i'm Sabre 1892 srtol97
ten @ta6lirung Der Miin5e bubet
Mitglieber Der SamiIie @dfelot pe%ranttporz
tunssrsi9e 9oiten in benz Snititut betIeIoet,
unb Saco6 9. @dfslbt, Der nun i4on iett II
SSa6ren uGs Gbef NIupsr Der Miin5s fun9irt,
lit ni@t tpsnig itot5 auf bisie 3batia3e. Als
i'm Sabre 1892 bic erite @elbfu6rit an Der Z.
StraBe e%rOffnet tpurOe, er9itlt @Oam cd
felOt cine NnTtsIung i'm Prdgez9 Department..
9oGe AZ Sabre blieb er uuf itinem pOIten,
pG6renb Der IeBtsn % Sabre uls Prdgemsi=
tier. Sacpb 81. @dfeIbt, So6n bes pOrigen,
tpar ebsnfaGs in Der Miin5e ongeieQt. Gr.
mar ~G6efzQhaptr, als er i'm Sabre 1872
mad bi.r5igid6ri9er, e6renpoatr Dienft5eit
bonn Sppe obberufen nurbe. Sein Sohn,
Sacob 9. @dfeIbt, fungirte 16 Sabre uls
AfIi1tent bes G6efzQfapers uno i'm Sabre
1881 purbs er bon prGIibelt @rtbur gum
g6ef MfaDer bef0rbsrt. @sit iensr 3eit BAT
TT bieien ihtpierigsn POften ausgefiiut, uno
ba er bsuts nod Elm fsbr ~riitigsr 9err tit,
pirb er tpO9l mod Diele Sabre lang 1eine
SteGe nit getpObnter Si9tigteit a~usfiaen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
elettriaitGt ais maffe.

Samuel Sais6,. Der GenerdlsWtdna9er Der
9elatpare Gpuntp uno pbilaoelpptd Glscfr;c
8dilpaD Co., bat cine bD9it ~gslungslls IND
prattii9e @rfinbung sema3t, pelfe 0aS
Sraaen BON, Waffsn fir GOnbutteure BON
SrOGsDzGars, um ii6 gegen ben H:DerfaG
BON @traBtnrdubern gu i@iBen, polltaroI9
unn0tbig ma9t. Die Grfinoung 1T psrslfs
an Gars auf Der Baltimore pite Hoao DON
Mngora mad Mebia onge6rn9t uno oas ST=
pertinent i6eint ii3 iebr gut gu otfDaqren'
Der Npparat, tpel9er ba3u bisnt, nm DE
3Gu6sr Iofort uni9Gbli6 3n MAIDEN, pete9f
aus 3tpei nit @lettri3itdt gelaoensn Ord9feh,
pel9e in einem gabelf0rmi9en SrlTf enoen'
10 baB tie Der @~onbutteur na9 irgsno Tel9er
Ri6tung i9tpingen fam. Sobalo oEslelOen
nit elmer psrTon in 8eri6rung torllnen,
nirb bieIelbe betGu6t. Der gpparat, peldsr,
penn er ni9t benuBt pir6, in elmer outoz
mutii9en 9aspeG rubt, lam audi oa5u ps'
nubt perben, paf1agiere, pel4e - ms e.
oft bprtommt - in Der Gar 3aoou a~ntan9sn,
CUR RaiIpn gu bringen. =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02

bes qrdiioentsn oaritsGen, 10 Die erits Wapl,
ben 99pur auf bic @srfaHung II. |. IN. gOr
Dem 5pds[ IiBen bier rieii9e Buren,, 5lpeI IN
Der Gracbt Der ''Vortrekker'' 3. /. Der etz
item @inmanbersr unb 8tpei arteg'r aus Der
SeBt5eit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02

aus bemieG6en NuBen 5ieben, Obsr Dor 8er>
luiten bepabrt blei6en. @uBer ibnen mir
ben nur Die Silber6eiiber bapon 8ort1eil
6aber. @ber gu elmer iol3en Steigeruu9 tit
eben ubiolut feline Ausii9t %Oprbanbcn. SIM
@edenthsill
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
IA. Gftober 1897.
8 r. q q 5 IN a r. .

. T. il q D 70 q 3, -
@ertber Ssrr!- Eitte tbtilen Sic mir Sbren lreis
I%r elm SIbeno 5lai@sn Sbrss &tiOlusnt nit. Ieine
Ututter gebraubte es Dor 3ebn SGbrtn oeetn cine ftarte
@eibpult eieenr Nrt in Der settle. SieisI6s mar
CROP gsnne, I'M auer bur6 oas 3immer f6tbor an isiu.
ipsrH ne ibre Gleioer 0ubotte. Na6oem fe bas RtinIs
bent qsbraudt fife nGbm sp0Gt 6lui6enl. i6ien Die Ges
i6ipultt alnIalie 81! oeribpinben, unb ss oauert, ni6t
lanse. beSor ~ oOuje Osridipano. Sebt i6eint lid obtr
SD iDHni6te pie rittige Sorte bon N~fsipIuent AZ srbai:
ten, Od bic bieiaen Npotbeter mid al iiberreStn ind.
ten, ir9euo etipa5 Nnoeres 3u uebmen, uno id ,rSbts
3aNeles ipispcr haben, ipelGes mir iriiber bottru. Stgs
balls l6rstbs t0 brett al sic, UNI ss au erbaltet, @da
tunosUo9 ". 6. M 2 ""~
9arabep. Saut Co., @igconFu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02

Cine SlaI6e entbdlt msbr tptrflibs meoi,inil5e Sell.
trait, ais iroeno Elm anneres Brdparat. Sn Sbcel6ffsiz
Soien an nebnten, pdbreno dn6tre fiinf ODER ieds Dial
10 piel %srfOrOern. gu BADEN in Den gpotbeten. Qrsis 81.
S6rsibt an 2 r. u aonap Z 6 o.. 30. So Gin
ctr, gseu Vort, tpsgen BUD un0 @Hipsiinne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
Mit permanentem ertole aebra,,dt

8 r. IT q D IN q & 6 Q.
Mett s,srr! ssnosn Sic mir sell. Sbr Bud iiber !
rlleberrsiiuHg Der SparnrDbrt1 tar sinsn GreunO. Sd
1877 nit Dauernbem Grfolee. -
A6tuuespo4 Sbr
GWgufO 6ienrettber
Yr. 68 9ebspofie Str.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
6bteasO, 81, ben 4. sulf 1897.

y T, u q D n a Z 8 o. =
gOr %un9efdbr itsben SObrsn mar i'd nit 8luIens uno
3sit orei 6lai6en Sbres &eiolOent, iporauf i'd qteb.it
h'or. so iinOe ieBt, OaB i'd blaienleioenD bin. Sd
babe S9iuddeantdle unO feline Goutrole iiber Mid, 10
oob I'D itbr bdufig urinlrsn muS. Sol i'd bas Teipis
bent iptsosr nebnsn, We 3uUOr? (ec.l @6tunQspoQ
M. 8. leman,
Rr. 2O7 @. QGaibiRstpn Str.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-02
Is. Mpril 1896.


q a ~ & Go. Ao"
@srtbs Ssrren! SD babe felt "a Sobren Sbr sorio.
parilllan Tslolesnt ob lne gu 9eeen ntetn 8lut einoes
nOnmen. Gs lit pie sin,ige MeOiSiu, iuelde MID s.
iunO erbatt unO tets ipobltbueub 0uf mid tpirft Sd
leiOt al u%frU0ieu %nfdaen unO eeible6tlider shmsIsS
y. g. SeHSsn sic mir beuts fir flint SoGarg
q. g. WopOnarb
9enoa. @srnen Co.. Wis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01

whose entire male population capable of
bearing arms did not exceed at the be-
ginning that number. These soldiers
were mostly boys, conscripts from the
Spanish Hills. They are well armed, but
otherwise seem to be absolutely unpro-
vided for. They have been without tents
and practically without any Of the nee
essary supplies and equipment for serv-
ice in the field. They have been put in
barracks, in warehouses and old build
ings in the cities where all sanitary
surroundings have been of the worst
possible character. They have seen but
little discipline, and I could not asoer.
tain that such thing as drill had
taken place in the island.
There are less than 60, 600 now avail
able for duty. The balance are dead or
sick in hospitals, or have been sent back
to Spain as incapacitated for further
service. 1t is currently stated that there
are now 81, 600 sick in hospitals. do
not believe that the entire Spanish army
in Cuba could stand an engagement in
the open field against 10000 well dis
ciplined American soldiers.
/ shall refer to these horrible things
no further. They are there. God pity
me; l have seen them; they will re-
main in my mind forever-and this is
almost the twentieth century. Christ
died /, 300 years ago, and Spain is a
Christian nation. She has set up more
crosses in more lands, beneath more
skies and under them has butchered
more people than all the other nations
of the earth combined.
Europe may tolerate her existence as
long as the people OF the old world
wish. God grant that before another
Christmas morning the last vestige Of
Spanish tyranny and oppression will
have vanished from the western hemi-
sphere!
starvation's Awful Work.
There was almost no begging by the
reconcentrados themselves. The streets
of the cities are full of beggars Of all
ages and all conditions, but they are al
most wholly of the. residents of the cit
iss,and largely of the professional beg
gar class. The reconcentrados--m
women and ohildren--stand silent, fam
ishing with hunger. Their only appeal
comes from their sad eyes, through
with one looks as through an open
window into their agonizing souls.
The present Autonomist governor of
Matanzas, who speaks excellent Eng
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01

lish, was lnaueurated In november last.
His records disclose that at the city Of
Matanzas there were l, 200 deaths in
November. 1900 in December, 700 in
January and 500 in February, 5000 in
four months, and those four months un-
der the administration of governor
whom believe to be truly humane
man. He stated to me that on the day
of his Inauguration, which l think was
the 18th of last November, to his per-
sonal knowledge 10 persons died in the
public square in front Of the executive
mansion. Think IF it, o my country
men! Fifteen human beings dying from
starvation in the public square, in the
shade Of the palm trees and amid the
beautiful flowers, in sight of the open
windows of the executive mansion
The governor of Matanzas told us
that for the most part the people of the
city of Matanzas had done all they could
for the reconcentrados, and after study
ing the situation over believe his state
ment is true. He said the condition of
affairs in the island had destroyed the
trade, the commerce and the business of
the city; that most of the people who
had the means assisted the reconcentra-
dos with food just as long as they could,
but he said to us that there were thou
sands of the people living in fine houses,
with marble floors, who were in deep
need themselves and who did not know
from one day to the other where their
food supply was coming from.
Time For Action Has Come.
counseled silence and moderation
from this floor when the passion of the
nation seemed at white heat over the
destruction of the Maine, but it seems
to me the time for action has now come.
Not action in the Maine case! hope
and trust that this government will take
action on the Cuban situation entirely
outside of the Maine case.
When the Maine report is received, if
it be found that our ship and sailors
were blown up by some outside explo-
sive we will have ample reparation
without bubble or delay, and if the ex-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01

suburbs of Matanzas. can never forget
to my dying day the hopeless anguish
in their despairing eyes. Huddled about
their little bark huts, they raised no
voice Of appeal to us for aims as we
went among them.
For the United States to Answer.
The government of Spain has not and
will not appropriate one dollar to save
these people. They are now being at
tended and nursed and administered to
by the charity of the United States.
Think of the spectaolel We are feeding
these citizens of Spain; we are nursing
their sick; we are saving such as can
be saved, and yet there are those who
still say it is right for us to send food,
but we must keep our hands off. say
that the time has come when muskets
ought to go with the food.
We asked the governor If he knew of
any relief for these people except
through the charity of the United
States. He did not We then asked
him, "Can you see any end to this con-
dition of affairs?" He could not. We
asked him, "When do you think the
time will come that these people can be
placed in position of self support?"
He replied to us, with deep feeling,
"Only the good God or the great gov
eminent of the United States can an
swer that question. / hope and believe
that the good God by the great govern
ment of the United States will answer
that question.
will cite but few facts that came
under my personal observation, all tend
ing to fully substantiate the absolute
truth of tho foregoing propositions. I
could detail incidents by the hour and
by the day, but the senator from Ver-
mont has absolutely covered the case. I
have no desire to deal in horrors If
had my way, would shield the Ameri-
can public even from the Photographic
reproductions of the awful scenes that
viewed in all their original ghastliness.
SPANS Decimated Army.
Spain has sent to Cuba more than
225. 600 soldiers to subdue the island.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01

ploslon can be traced TO Spanish orndfal
sources there will be such swift and
terrible punishment adjudged as will
remain warning to the world forever.
Mr.. President, the distinguished SEN
ator from Vermont has seen all these
things, he knows all these things, he
has described all these things, but after
describing them he says he has nothing
to propose, no remedy to suggest. l
have. am only humble unit in the
great government of the United States,
but should feel myself traitor did I
remain silent now.
It is too late to talk about resolutions
according belligerent rights, and mere
resolutions recognizing the independ-
ence Of the Cuban republic would avail
but little. Our platform demands that
the United States shall actively use its
influence for the independence of the is
land.
1t was the plain duty Of the president
of the United States to give to the Lib
eral ministry Of Spain a reasonable time
in which to test it's proposed autonomy.
That time has been given. Autonomy IL
conceded the wide world over to be b
conspicuous failure.
The situation in Cuba has only
changed for the worse. Sagasta is pow
erless; Blanco is powerless to put an
end to the conflict. to rehabilitate the
island, or to relieve the suffering. starva-
ton and distress.
What shall the United States do. Nh
PRESIDENT
"The government Of Spain, having
lost control OF Cuba, and being unable
to protect the property or lives of resi-
dent American citizens, or to comply
with it's treaty obligations, we believe
that the government of the United
States should actively use its influence
and good offices to restore peace and
give independence to the island"
am Republican. and ! turn to the
last platform of my party and read:
"From the hour of achieving their
own independence the people of the
United states nave resafueu with SYM
pathy the struggles of other American
peoples to free themselves from Eu-
ropean domination. We watch with
deep and abiding interest the heroic
battle of the Cuban patriots against
cruelty and oppression, and our best
hopes go out for the full success Of their
determined contest for liberty"
Cuba Must BE Freed.
Mr.. President, when that declaration
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01

Mothers who have young daughters of
school age should watch their health more
carefully than their studies. The proper
development of their body is of the first i'm
uortsnce. After the confinement of the
School room, plenty of out-ofdoor exercise
.bould be taken. 1t is better that their
children never learn their y, b, c's, than that
n learning them they lose their health.
But all this is selfevident. Everyone
.dmits it--everyone knows it, but everyone
does not know how to build them up when
cnce they are broken down. The following
method of one mother, if rightly applied,
NAV save your daughter:
The young Lady Was Ssu %lss Lucy Barn aS
= Mrs. Stephen Barnes, who lives near Bur-
nsv' Ind. She is bright young lady, is
fcnd of books, although her progress in this
line has been considerably retarded by the
/. considerable amount of sickness she has ex-
school on account of her bad health, but now
she will be able to pursue her studies, since
her health has been restored
Her father was talking of her case to a
newspaper man one day recently. My
daughter has had very serious time, Of it, "
said Mr. Barnes, "but now we are all happy
TO know that she is getting along all right
and is stronger than ever" Asked to relate
the story of his daughter, Mr.. Barnes con-
finued: "About three years ago, when she
was twelve years old, she began to grow
weak and nervous. 1t was, of course, deli
cate age for her. She gradually grew weaker
and her nerves were at such tension that
the least little noise would irritate her very
much. and she was very miserable. There
was continual twitching in the arms and
lower limbs, and we were afraid that she
vas going to develop st. Vitus' dance.
She kept getting worse and finally we
had to take her from her school and her
efr1dies. She was strong and healthy before,
,Ssiching eighty-fve pounds, and in three
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01
A School Girls Nerves.
From the "New Era" Greensburo, Ind.

months she had dwindled to sixty.three
pounds. She was thin and pale, and was
almost lifeless. We did everything we could
for her, and tried all the doctors who we
thought could do her any good, but without
result
There was an old family friend near
Milford who had O daughter afflicted the
same way. and she was cured by DR.. VII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
came here one day to spend Sunday, and
they told us about their daughters case. 1t
was very much like Lucy's, and they advised
us to try DIR: Williams Pink Pills for her.
We had no faith in them, but were finally
persuaded to try the pills. We have never
been sorry for 1t. They helped her at once,
and by the time she had taken eight boxes
of the medicine she was entirely. cured.
She took the last dose in April, and has not
been bothered since. She is now stronger
than ever, weighs ten pounds more than ever
before, and her cheeks are full of color.
She can now crafty her ambition to study
and become an educated woman"
Those who are in position to know, state
that DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
is not patent medicine but prescription
used for many years by an eminent practitioner
who produced the most wonderful results with
them, curing all forms of weakness arising
from watery condition of the blood or
shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of al
most every i'll to which flesh is heir. The
Pills are also u speclnc lOr the trOuDle6
peculiar to females, such as suppressions,
all forms of weakness, chronic constipation,
bearing down pains, ETC., and in the case OF
men will give speedy relief and effect per-
manent cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork, or excuses of whatever
nature. They are entirely harmless and can
be given to weak and sickly children with
the greatest good and without the slightest
danger. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on
receipt of price, so cents box or six boxes
for $3.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by
the 1907 by addressing DIR. Williams Medi-
! cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-07
The LyndOnvllle Fair.

The North.rn Caledonia fair always
attracts lot of visitors from this Sec
ton and the managers have engaged
new attractions for this years fair which
comes Sept. 21 and %. They are in the
same trottiug circuit with the St. Johns.
bury fair and the $3.50 in purses which
they have offered will bring out the best
string of horses ever seen on that track.
The exhibit of live stock is always good
both in quality and quantity and the
secretary informs us that this year there
is a promise of more entries than ever
before. The thoroughbred horses OF
Speedwell Farms and the Shropshire
sheep of L. B. Harris are worth going a
long way to see and these are only two
+, features of the live stock exhibits. The
Lyndonville Military Band will return
from the national G. A. r. encampment
in season 10 play for this fair and the
band has lot of patriotic music on
draft. A new feature Of the lair will be a
vaudeville performance in front OF the
grand stand between the heats consist
ing of acrobatic and trapeze work. Don't
forget to attend the Lyndonville fair the
third week in September.